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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-10-18, Page 10Page 10 The. '171m95,Aciv.pcotqt, October 18, 1962 Lack of fitness here Hs I e ec s paper sfiaff 97.5% Ethylene Glycol—gives the positive anti-freeze protection of the highest priced brands — AT EXTRA. SAVINGS! There's no skimping on the quality of Polar Brand Permanent Type Anti- Freeze — protects down to 62° below zero; special inhibitors resist rust and corrosion; no foam or boil-away. POLAR BRAND is highly recommended for all cars and trucks, (ex- cept certain late models with aluminum heads and synthetic hose con- nections). To protect your new, or late model car, insist on PERMA- FILL — listed above. .39 GALLON QT. .65 ASH Play it Safe - Install l'ERMAffaFILL ANTI-FREEZE - and COOLING SYSTEM Conditioner PERMA-FILL — the ONLY type of Anti-Freeze that's SAFE FOR USE IN ANY CAR! PERMA-FILL, (finest Ethylene Glycol) — formulated with "metal- clean" Cooling System Conditioner . . to safeguard the metals used in the newest cars. PERMA-FILL protects against foaming, rust, corrosion, clogging, boil-away — and can keep your car safe right down to 62° below zero, DATE ON TOP OF CAN ASSURES "NEW SEASON" FRESH PACK WATER PUMP Exchange Performance and vacuum- tested to new- car specifica- tions. Guar- anteed. From .110 '...- -7.,:::40 okiii' 4-itt. :Ill, 1 No, : CHOKE Converter Makes auto- matic chokes manual 1 95 .0;%,'•••••&*,..\. Heavy-DAY Heater 110 Heater "''" 62 or 8 or g25 from 12-valt frviOTO-MASTER. PURGE Combination cleaner and conditioner. Removes r tt s t, scale, sludge cleans 'entire cooling sY5' teni. Can. „„ RADIATOR FLUSH Improves cireillittion, radiator eat, AQ dello% 10-oz, can I A cmstAbt.AN: TIRE EXCLL1t1 EXTRA roux Atibtb I kttlitild The program for. the meeting of Exeter Horne and Sehool. As- sociation held Monday evening took the form of a panel discus- sin on physical fitness in the community. Mrs. Joseph Wooden intro- duced the panel consisting of live people Who are involved with 'physical activities: Ron ;Bogart, SHDH$ football coach, Bible Society plans canvass At a meeting of the Canadian Bible Society in the basement of Main Street Church Tuesday evening it was decided to hold a house to house canvass of the town on Friday evening with all Protestant churches ticipating. President G. A, ,Cann was n the chair and Rev. R. S, Hiltz led in a brief devotional. Heart seizure causes death Coroner Dr, E. McMaster, Grand Bend, reported Wednes- day that the death of John Van Haneghem, 67, of Grand Bend, was due to a heart attack. The man was found beside his house about 10:00 a.m, on Monday by Calvin. Maddock of Forest, a bakeshop delivery- man. Mr. 'Maddock said he received no response at Mr. Van Hane- ghem's house and was crossing the lawn to a neighbor's when lie found the body. Dr, McMaster reported the body had been lying there most of the night, Mr. Van Haneghem was a native of Europe. He was a gardener. A brother, Ivan, in Holland, is his only known sur- vivor. The service was conducted from the Hoffman f uner al home on Wednesday with in- terment in Grand. Bend ceme- tery. Young mother dies in hospital Mrs. Beverly Lindenfield, 26, of Exeter died Sunday, October 14 in South• Huron Hospital following a lengthy illness. She was the former Margery Victoria Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller, Hay Township. She was mar- ried six years ago to Beverly Lindenfield, Surviving besides her hus- band and parents are two sons, five-year-old Jeff and three- year-old John; three sisters, Mrs, Melvin (Ruth) Grebb, Hay Township; Mrs. Max (Gloria) Learn, Petawawa; Marlene, Hay Township; brothers Ken- neth and Carl, both of Hay Township; Keith and Elgin, both of London; Earl, Murray, Roger and George, all of Hay. Funeral services were held from the Hopper-Hockey fune- ral home on Tuesday, October 16, with Rev. Bren de Vries officiating. Burial was in Ex- eter cemetery. Pall bearers were Messrs. Donald Wells, Robert Scott. Gary Middleton, Jack and. George Snell and Donald Ste- phen. Cecil Mossey area farmer By MRS, GLADWYN HOOPER BLAN'SHARD Cecil Gordon Mossey, 59, of the 8th Line, Blanshard Town. ship, died hi St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Thursday, Oct. 4, after an illness of three weeks. He was a son of Mrs, Maria Jane (Jaques) Mossey and the late James AloSsey and was born on a farm on the town. line of Blanshard, Moving later with his parents to the 8th Line where he has farmed Sinte. He is survived by his wife, the former Maude Waggitt; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Kath- leen) Schiestol, Teeswater; three sisters, Mrs. W. B. (Leila) Young. Mrs. Clarence (Gladys) Martin of SL Marys, Mrs. Theodore (Irene) Ste. phens, Blanshard; two bro. thers, Lloyd, London, and. Wes. ley, Blanshard. Funeral services were held Saturday, October 6, conduct- ed by Rev. L. Bennett of St. Paul's Anglican Church, *kirk- ton, in the Marriott Funeral Home, St. Marys, with inter- inent in St. Marys Cemetery. Pall bearers were Harry Webber, Gladwyn Hooper, Ger- ald Lawson, Walter Jones, J. Thompson and Elmer )Tarlton. Get protection. Again-0 RUST Snell :Biros. LTD. ONLY $9 Girls .debate Teachers plan sessions. here, - t will yog volittly, wiser? l.et ,investors help ygg. .1114.0. yct yr retirement plans. When you retire John Goman,, PS inspector' who .currently .crusading for swimming pool for Exeter; Don Gravett, gxopr li.ePtOtio441. director, Miss Lauretta Sieg, nor, girls' physical. education instructor, and Don. Treineer, supervisor of EPS. extra-eurri, cular sports. Moderator for the panel was .Joseph Wooden, The panel was asked to de, fine physical fitness in their own words, In .the opinion of Messrs, Bogart and Tretneer and. Miss Siegner to be fit phy- sically meant to feel fit at the end of a working day and still feel energetic enough to partici- pate in extra aetivities. Messrs, Goman and Wooden felt that for a person involved in an occupa- tion requiring less activity such as theirs, a personal program of systematic exercises was essen, tial to remain physically fit, Discussing the question of whether the lack of physical. ness was a 'problem today the panel was in general agree, meet that up to the age of al.), proximately 14 youngsters usu- ally are energetic enough to re. main fit Mr. Bogart quoted sta- tistics to show the older teen- agers were a problem and the consensus of the panel was that the greatest lack of physical fit- ness occurs among the elder teenagers and adults. The panel discussed the dif- ference In attitude between Canada and the Scandinavian countries towards sports. Among the Scandinavian people far greater emphasis is placed on. sport at; the elementary level and this remains with, the per- son most of his life. Is was hoped Canada would develop the same attitude. Mrs, Ralph Switzer thanked the panel, During the business period conducted by President Mrs. • Eric Heywood plans were out- lined to take the safety patrol on a tour of the Goderich Mu- seum, Mrs. L. Wein won the parent-teacher question of the month and her room also had the greatest representation at the meeting. Jos. Northcott former resident Joseph Northcott, 81, former- ly of Exeter 'and presently of London, died in Victoria Hos- pital, London, on Tuesday, October 16. Mr. Northcott was born in. Hay Township where he farm- ed for 50 years and moved to London 20 years ago. He was married to the former Martha Snell, Exeter, who predeceas- ed him. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Mildred) Hirt- zel, Centralia; three sisters, Mrs. Chester (Alberta) Rowe, Mrs. Cecil (Caroline) Rowe, both of Exeter, Mrs. J. P. (Nellie) Bagshaw, Tuxford, Sask.; two brothers, William, Hay Township, and Frank, Watford; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral service will be con- ducted by Rev, D., M, Guest from the R. C. Dinney funeral home on Friday, October 19 at 2 p.m., with interment in Ex- eter cemetery. WHAT'S ON TAPP?—Comedi- an-singer ,iordie Tapp has a busy season ahead. He's back for another year on the Friday night show, Country Hoedown and will be heard twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, on the CBC Radio network program What's On Tapp? Another UN "shellout" Principal Arthur Idle re- ported this week that 75 chil- dren in grades four, five and six have already volunteered to conduct the annual canvass for UNICEF which will be held on hallowe'en night, They will be among many area children who will forego usual "trick or treat" to col- lect money for the under priv- ileged children around the world. The United Nations organiza- tion gives protection and treat- ment to millions of children in its disease control program; equips health centres, clinics and maternity hospitals; ships vitamins and skim milk and helps countries build milk plants Scout council elects officers W. D. Thompson of Clinton was elected president of the Huron District Council of Boy Scouts to succeed A. J. Sweit- zer, Exeter, who has held the position for the past five years. Meeting in Zurich, Wednes- day, Frank Rosser, Denfield, was named vice-president and W, Bellchamber of Bayfield, secretary-treasurer. He took over these duties from Ex- eter's Doug Wedlake, who has held them for the past five years also. Doug Harrison, Exeter, was recommended for re-appoint- ment as district commissioner, name, of club By MRS- HAR4PPAKT li.IRQN The second meeting, of the 1111 club was held on -'rgesday, October 9 at the home of the club leader, Mrs. Watson, Nine girls answered the roll call "One Accessory my'Bedroom Needs". Two names were sug- gested for the club name, "Bedroom Bunnies" or "Bed. room Beavers", The name will be decided next meeting. The girls went over their 'sheets with Mrs, Watson and were shown how to arrange a dresser top and bedroom fur. niture, Fellowship club sees film St. Paul's Anglican Church Fellowship. Club met on Sun- day evening in the church basement, Bill Waghorn con- ducted the worship service, Mr, Grantham, St, Marys, showed an interesting film on "Mountain Climbing in Switzer- land". UCW study Korea At the UCW meeting held at the home of Mrs, Emerson Paton last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Heber Shute presented the study on Korea. Mrs. Raymond Punter con- ducted the Bible study and Mrs. Gallop, the worship ser- vice, assisted by Mrs. Ross Marshall. President Mrs. Earl Watson was in the chair for the busi- ness when titans were made to cater to the Agricultural So- ciety banquet, Dime bags are to be brought in at either the November or December meet- ing. Guild and WA St. Paul's Anglican Church Ladies' Guild and WA met at the home of Mrs. Clare Sisson Thursday evening, October 11, Mrs, C, Smith presided for the WA meeting. A letter was read from Rev. and Mrs. Phillips in Africa. Mrs. William Waghorn pre- sided for the the Guild meet- ing, Due to the forthcoming bazaar the next meeting will be held one week earlier, November 1. Mrs. William Blackler con- ducted a contest, Lunch was served by Mrs. G, Paul, Mrs. M. Blackler and Mrs. Irvine. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Don Barber, Terry and. David and Mrs. Rev- ill Pearson of Collingwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter and David visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Swan and girls of Sarnia. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bar- rett of Windsor spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Round- el] and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schram and family of London and Mr. McDonald of Chatham were Sunday- visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jarvis. and provides equipment to train child health and welfare work- ers and nutrition experts. UNICEF is not a charity; for every dollar contributed by area residents, local governments in the needy countries supply 2.50 for equipment, buildings and supplies, Last year Ontario children collected 8162,000.00 for the pro- ject, ers in the area covered by in- spector John Gornan are ex- pected to attend the all-daY convention to be held in Exeter, Friday. The morning sessions, which will be held in the local public school, will feature talks by Mr. Dobint, of London Teachers' College and Mrs. O. N. Ed- wards, Stratford. Mr. Dobint is expected to out- line the literature subjects in the senior and junior grades, \ 0 LI ° dealing mainly with 'reading and 01111Hnillg. Mrs. Edwards, wife of Stratford school inspector, has. Written several .books „on poetry and this will be the main aspect of hertalk, - The Afternoon sessions will move to the LegionHali where. Mrs. Thompson from the .dept will give a lecture and demon. stration on music. • • . ' igfr CIIRCIDIAR TIRE CORPORP1„..4' 01 i 0 A hunting licence is not a licence to practise careless. 46 PPM POLAR BRAND FREEZE I Investors arnd00(e) Or i4r1Alri tOMITILD TeP 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4.9502 or gnqi!il'a at The Advocate Times. COOLING SYSTEM AIDS RenricanufaCttpred WATER PUMPS for fall & winter Fashion sees you in shapelier dresses for fall and winter. We're ready with all the newest shapes in the latest . textures and tones, Come in now and start off your season in style! 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