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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-11-08, Page 15Message from Centralia Ey MRS, FRED BOWDEN Personal items Rev, and Mrs, I), alt. Guest were in Ripley lost weekend where Alr, Guest officiated at the wedding, in Si., Andrew's United Church, of their niece, Miss Sheila Guest, Ripley, and Donald Murray, Kincardine. The couple will reside in Kin- cardine where the groom is co- manager of the local dairy. Mrs. Andrew Hicks, who re- turned home recently following a visit with her daughter and. son-.in-law, Mr, and Mrs, S. Henry of Listowel, was a visitor fora couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs, W, Baker of Grand Bend. Air, Keith Hodgins accompa- .nied by a chum, both students at Ryerson in Toronto, and. Mr. Brian Laird of London were .weekend visitors with Air. and Airs. Kenneth ilodgins, Marikay and Eleanor. Recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs, D, Al, Guest were Me. and Mrs. Calvin Moore, .Bl'ight's Grove, Mrs. James Gray, 'Wyo• ming and Emery Hatheway, Courtwright. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Dunn of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George Dunn, Mr, and Airs, D. Germaine, George and Ricky of Scarbor- ough were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Drouglyt, Alr. and Mrs. R. Little, resi- dents of the village for the past few years, are moving this week to Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Bowden and Margaret attended the an- niversary service in the Kirkton United Church on Sunday and were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Paynter and David. Air. and Mrs. George Dunn have returned from. Toronto where they attended the trous- seau tea for their granddaugh- ter, Janet Paisley, daughter of Alt. and Airs, Jack Paisley, formerly of Exeter. They re- mained for her wedding, to Martin Herzog on October 27, Mr. and Mrs, john MeEwan, of ilensall, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Airs, S. Molnar, i.41.5A14 .T.1-1QMP 'it 1 /1,11I .01St Item Progress of the magazine campaign: The total sales up to Thursday, November I were $1,650. On Aionday, 95 made the greatest number of sales: on 'rues- day, 911; on Wednesday, OF, and on. Thursday, 9E was again highest. Those students who made the highest' sales were: Peter Afelfalls on Monday and. Wednesday; Marion Kerslake on Tues• day., and. Steve Kyle on Thursday. Unfortunately, sales .have not been as high as they were at this time last year-. We must make these sales to support the student council's activities, Remember, your sales will boost our score. FALL EXAMINATIONS once again the students in SHigh are faced with the annual fall term examinations, This year they will 40mrnence November 23 with the writing of English by all grades and history by grades nine and ten, During the following week grade 13 will continue to write tests while the remaining grades hold classes, From Wednes, day until Friday the other grades will finish writing their exams, CURRENT EVENTS Although they are not studied as a specific subject ; the interest in current events is high at Singh. Open discussions are held in most classes at the beginning of each history class. Publications such as World Affairs and daily newspapers are used for sources of information. Some classes are instructed to watch Inquiry and News Magazine TV programs. Since the dominant topic of discussion lately has been the Cuban crisis, your reporter conducted a survey among the students of Slligh to find out. their opinion about Presideet Kennedy's move to blockade ships on their way to Cuba: The results: i<eith Hay, 11A: 'Yes, 1 agree with his move because it will help stop the onslaught of Communism," Mynie Verkerk, 12A: "Ile was right because the Com- munists have to be slopped somehow." Eric Wolfe, 12A: "Yes, if he. didn't, the U.S.S.R. would have another one of its missiles pointed at the U.S., making them a closer target." Susan Doerr, 11D; '-No, because his move greatly impair- ed world. peace." Grant Peek, 11A: "Yes, it is about time the West, espee- lally the U,S„ made a firm stand' It seems to have been let- ting things slide. Berlin is a good example. Things have stead. ily gone from bad to worse. Kennedy .finally seems to have seen this and taken the necessary action none too soon." Heidi Schroeder, 13: "Yes, because if no action was taken the V.S,S.R. would try even more aggressive action." Hay grants $1,000 to Dashwood centre Hay council learned Monday gcsted an investigation should that work has been completed be carried out on the bridge's on one of their bridges but were foundation. advised that tests should he In other business council: made on the present condition Approved a grant of $1,000.00 of another existing structure. for the initial cost of the new community centre whi is pre- sently under construction in Dashwood. Approved payment of $100,00 to Jack Tinney, owner of lot 10, con. four, for the cost of the extra size tile he put in a drain to keep water off the township road. The size of the tile was increased from eight to ten in• ches. "Soup it un." • Engineer B Al, Ross, lode. rich, reported that the work on the MacDonald bridge in Hay swamp had been completed sat- isfactorily by C A, McDowell of Centralia and recommended that final payment be made. Council authorized the final payment of $150.00 to Mellow- all, for the black top on the steel bridge and also returned his $500.00 deposit cheque. Clerk W, it. Brokenshire was also instructed to pay the en- gineer's fees of $310.00. At the recommendation of the bridge dep't of the dep't of highways, council have asked that an investigation he carried out on a present bridge on the Brunsen Line. The dept recommended that a hydrology test be made to de- termine the condition of the soil at the bridge site and also sug- The Times.Adv le, November $, 1962 Paps 'ii. VITAMINS ARE „NECESSARY TO 'YOVR. POPP, ,HEA1,TH # # SUPER PLENAMINS AN/10/4'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN-MINERAL FORMULA 36 ,PAYS` SUPPLY FREE with 144-Tablet Bottle, Reg. $10.87 Both for only $7.98 72 DAYS SUPPLY FREE with .360.Tablet 1391414. Regular $18.96 value for only . 413,95. Vita-Diet Special Vitamin A 10,000 it Vitamin B 4.5 mg, Vitamin I.,000 III Vitamin 1412 10 mg, Vitamin C .. 100 mg. Plus Essential Vitamins 180 Tablets , . '4.99 "SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST . THEN BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO MIDDLETON'S PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Headquarters for Hearing Aid Batteries a Yi • CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Davies Grant Denning Benn PHONE 235.2314 OR 235.0602 PHONE 235.1990 0,Akikt F;CIA Our Ladies' Wear buyer has just returned this week from the fashion market with a complete new line of ladies' and misses' dresses including double knits, crepe suzette and gay party dresses for the festive season, Be sure and see these early for a good selection. Ladies Winter Coats. Beautifully styled in all wool and wool and cash- mere, in both trimmed and untrimmed styles. Sizes to 22 1/2 and 7 to 20. PRICED FROM $27.95 TO $72.50 Glen-Ayr Kitten Sweaters We have just received another shipment of the popular Kitten Shetland sweater's in both pullover and cardigan styles. Priced at $11.98 and $12.98, Wool and orlon curling sweaters, $9.95 to $17,95, Personal items Mr. and Airs, William Smith, Belmont, were Sunday visitors with Air, and Mrs, Melville Gun- ning. Mr. and-Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy And Ronnie, were at Mitch- ell on Sunday and visited with Air. and Mrs, Harold Quast. Mr. Dick Hodgins, Grantor, is staying at present with Mr. and Mrs. Norman liodgins, Mrs. Hodgins being a patient at St. Marys Memorial Hospital, Airs. Gordon Docking visited recently with Mr. Prank Park• inson and. Glum, Grant Hodgins left on Monday for the Roya4 Winter Fair at Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Klahre, Catherine and. Martha, were Saturday visitors with Air. and Airs. William Fischer and Janice of St, Marys, Air. and Alit, IlernipwFoster, E xe te r, visited on Sunday w ith Alt and Mrs. Ray Parkinson. Earl French spent Sunday With Wayne Parkinson, :Messrs. Wilfred Herbert and jack Duffield spent Sunday in traMpton with Mr. Harvey Herbert. Mr. and Airs, Milne Pullen, Gerald Wallis, Avis, Allen, Grant And Gordon Hedgirta, Monica, Ann, Charles and Mich- ael O'Shea, Jimmy Hodgins and Douglas Squire attended the 4.11 Beef Club banquet on Sat- ;y been at the United tirnrch, Kirkton, sponsored by the Kirkton Agricultural So- tidy. mi.,* and "ilk's ,illiam pi,orteh woe= Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson AlOrley, Exe- ter. Air, and Airs, William Morley, By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Did you know ... that for over 68 years Investors Syndi• cate has helped thousands of people reach financial success? Investors wyfroolb©o or xAMADAt tIMITIO Enquire at The Times- Advocate • TED HOLMES tito Deer Park Cii cle, London GE 4.9502 or Today From patient ceased. to think ,of years Ago, .began to look to the fu- ture again. Then suddenly, very gently, the .cancer society volunteer leaned 'forward. "Tell. me." she murmured, "your name. It is a most unusual one. Did you ever have a sister?" "Yes, I ,(11(1. We were iii an orphanage when very young and T we r e separated. Why "I bad the same name be- fore 1 was adopted," lire volun- teer said, excitement rising within her. ''I, too, was in an orphanage, Do you think it could. be possible ." For an hour they compared notes, addresses, names. There was no doubt, they both knew. that after more than 40 years OUR NEW OFFICE AND WEIGH SCALES ON STATION STREET By. ANN fig3WM.A.N She lay on her .chesterfield. enjoying the, fall sun• light, and feeling very grate- fol that she was home again; 1F or some strange reason site began thinking of the orphan , aee where she and her sister, Solna three years older than herself. had been lodged be• fore each of them went to separate foster homes and were finally adopted. Too young at the time to realise the separation, she had often thought of her sister, for she Was the only family she had. Unmarried, with a good job to go back to when she was fully recovered, she had teeny good friends and pleasant en• workers, But since her recent severe illness she had found herself thinking of a family. This sister of hers, so long ago taken into someone's home— what had happened to her? She bad often looked in the telephone directory to see if their unique surname appear- ed there, supposing her sister had continued to use her own name, But she never found it. Ah, , it wasn't pos- sible, she supposed, that they would ever meet again . She turned to some sewing she had started while staying at the lodge in London Built by the Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society for walking patients taking treat- ment, and run by the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Re- search Foundation. The cancer society volunteers had started. her on the work, and she was now finishing a very gay ap- ron which she hoped to wear In a while. There was a knock on her front door. Slowly she made her way along the little hall. and opened the door, A smil- ing woman stood there. "Good afternoon," she. said, "i'm here to pay you a call from the cancer society, May I come in?" "Do come in. T was already getting a little lonely after all the companionship at the lodge," The volunteer held a brieht- hv wrapped gift and deposited it on the chesterfield, "Just a little something for your bath- room," she said, looking in- tently at the invalid, "Is this yet another of the many services the Cancer So- ciety renders patients? There seem to be so many," "There are quite a number and 30.000 Women's Service vountecrs in Ontario to render them." For some time they sat to- gether and chatted and the The story in Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Personal items Mr, and Mrs, Alt Dickins, London, Mrs, Bob Coleman, and Mrs, Maurice :MacDonald, l,ucan, were Friday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Atkinson and on Sunday evening Mrs, Henry Hodgins and. Miss Sophia Richards, Lucan, ind Mr. and Airs. Harry Carroll were their guests, Air, and Mrs. Jack Dickins were guests on Sunday with Air, and Mrs. Harry Noels, Forest. Little Miss Lorie Atkinson of London was a Sunday visitor with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dobbs Jr. attended a masquerade party on Saturday evening sponsored Professor Don McMillan and Miss RUth Pittman, London, Mr. and Airs. Harry Carroll and Wayne and Mr. Don Cough. Lucan, and Mr, and Mrs. Ron Carroll were guests at noon Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Cliff rings, London. Mr, and Mrs. Tem Reet and family were Sunday guests of Me, and Mrs. Earl Rees, Ailsa Craig, Miss Gail Fairbairn, Lendoli, and Mr, Arnold Pithy, St, Thomas, were weekend guests with the former's ester and brOther-in.law, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Johnson, Mr, And Airs. Hugh Davis accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, George McFalls visited rela- tives in Flint, Michigan over Abe weekend. Heather and Mieh- art tlayed With their graridpar- MILS, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis and also Jeffrey Young of Lu- eon, Clartnee Davit, Alit. Earl Atkinson, Alit, Harry Car. roll and Airs. Heber Davis at- tended the lea and bazaar at St. Janies Church, Clandeboye, on Saturday Afternoon, br. and Mrs. Amos and fam• Kirkton, were guests on Sunday evening witlt Air, and Mrs: Harvey Latta and fain- tly Mr. And Airs, Earl Greenlee and boys Were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gitil- foyle, Airs,Richard Dickins, Exeter, aceoliipanied Air. and Mrs, licher Davis to Coldwater and Midland to visit relatives this past week of separation .they had rime together again. A friendly visit from A can. Pee society volunteer had not only brought .A patient relief from fatigue and loneliness, but the first real family she had ever known, Truth, she thought, as lie said an revolt' is really stranger than fiction Comments about Crediton East By MRS. W. •MOTZ Mr, Elmer Weido is ill with pneumonia in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. Mrs, Harry Lewis is .improv- ing from in ,tack of pleurisy, Airs. Beth Hatherley has re- turned to London after visiting for a week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willi5m Motz, Mrs, Vivian Cliffe and daugh- ter Marlene of London and Mr. and Mrs, William Romney of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Motz, AS Barry Hamilton and wife and daughter who are holiday- ing with his parents at Grand Bend vslied Friday with his grandmother, Airs, Harry Lew- is. Happenings in Blanshard By MRS. .GLADWYN HOOPER Mr, and Airs. Wm. ti, Jones and family, Mrs, Jas. B. Bry- an and Robin, spent Sunday with. Miss Shirley Bryan of St. Ca therines, Air, David Parkinson of Tren- ton, was a Friday guest of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson and spent a hour with his fa- ther, Mr, Harvey Parkinson, who is a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Thac- ker and daughters, Mr. Marvin Hartwick attended Chalmers )'tilted Church, Guelph on Sun- day and were guests of Mr. and Airs. lack Morgan and also visited with Rev, and Airs. Ralph Haugh, Misses Orrie, Elizabeth, Lin- da Thacker, attended. the club banquet at, Kirkton United Church on Saturday. Orrie re- ceived her club crest and jac- ket and Carnation trophy, Mrs, Gertie Thomson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Payntcr of Kirkton. Mrs. Claire Sisson spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gras- by of London. Sunday guests of Mr., and Airs Claire Sisson were Alr, and Mrs, Arthur Grasby, Tom and Robert of St. Pants: Mr. and Airs, jack Grasby and Barry, and Mr. and Airs. Ken Cold- thard all of Stratford. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Petch of Stratheoy. Mr, and Mrs. Law- rence Grasby and Debbie spent the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs, Claire Sisson, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Mills moved 'Friday to Humboldt, Sa ekatehewan, Mr, and Mrs, Gladwyn Hoop- er attended the Jeurnay-Argus banquet held at Anderson Uni• Personal items Janice and Robbie were week- end visitors in Detroit with Air, and Mrs, Howard Morley. On Saturday evening Alr. William Morley accompanied Mr. How- ard Morley to a Masonic dinner at Lake Orion. Mrs, Cora Mor- ley returned home with them having spent last week in De- trait. Wife of barb r dies t Bend. :Florence Jessie Weston, it,. wife of dames (jimmy) Den. (Jitney,. 'barber at Grand. Bend, died at her late residence, Grand Bend, Sunday, Nov. 4, They ,were married 53 years on. Saturday. Also surviving are fivedough• tees, Mrs. Rd ( Eva) Carson ..of Detroit: Mrs. Ben 1 .Fredat Dean .and Airs. ..John tEiteent tiennekam of AI on IciOn Mrs Ian (Jtearna) Leigh of London: Airs, Lester (Avalon) Jackson of Detroit; two sons, Garfield of St. Joseph: Donald of Lon- don; four 'brothers, Alex of .13.ay' field ..also Weston, Ben of Clif- ford, Fred of Detroit: three sisters, Mrs, Eva Harvey and Ales. Harriet Crittendon, both of Detroit: and Mrs. Kathleen JOhnson of Toronto. "rite body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Tuesday morning when. requiem high mass was sung at immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Grand Bend by Father W. Smith. Interment was in Forest R.,C, cemetery. Pall hearers were Richard jeffery„lim Hennekam. Jack 'Leigh, Gregory :Donomy, "Wal- lace Ross and Philip Durand. • Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through out the week. Larry's Supertest We are ready for Christmas ill all departments. Watch for our ad next week, PHONE 235.0852 Cute as a button ! "SCOTTIE" AND "KITTEN" RUGS for children's rooms in y e 110 w, white, bine, beige, grey. s9,50 HoppQ r A STORY 'OF .CANCER Stranger .than fiction '" Topics from Whalen EXETER Order your new rug NOW for holiday entertaining CHOOSE FROM BEAUTIFUL RUGS IN ORLON,. TRILAN, PROPYLON AND 100% WOOL . ill traditional or modern shades, with handsome patterns or plains, from $6,05 per square yard. Odd-Size Rugs Reduced txample 9' x 7.5', Reg, $74 FOR ONLY $48 Hockey Furniture. 'Where Qu llty h :Eteriottiy" .EXETER $ *.rrA-. • e Ip XAU 1 Give your home new beauty for ePowatilAI F. A. MAY & SON