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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-11-29, Page 5Davfes Or.ant Denning c HARI' ERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. iittw rR. Check local listings for little net channel. tote to watth "The :To Ambrose how'"' on ZURICH EXETER TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED Pontiac hulck . Vauxhall . GMC Truett% Bedford Vans le,%• •••••••••••,,, THE EXTRA that's built into every GMC at no extra cost to you! :From sturdy pickups to burly tandems, all G M C's have extra profit-making value. Important advances in frames, engines and sus- pensions mean more miles of cost-saving service. NOW! DM DIESELS built in Canada! Powered by the in- line 6-71SE or the V-6 6V-7I diesel engines, these trucks have set new endurance highs. See your (INIC dealer, THERE1 EXTRA VALVE IN EVERY Chfc TRUCkl from Vl.t6 60 los—built for Canadian jobs and district cpRRE$PONPFNIS Mrs Maude Haddam Phone Mrs. Archie. MacGregor, Phone SO ensaI In a recent drive of the vil- lage for the Muscular Dystro- phy Fund by the Hensel" Boy Scouts $79.00 was realized, This project was sponsored by the local Firemen. Fire Chief Byran Kyle stated that this was the best response they have ever had and they are, grateful for the generous contributions by the local citi- zens. Win stamps Twenty - five lucky winners won Gold Bond stamps at the IGA draw Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jim Clark won 5,000; Mrs. William Brintnell, 3,000; Mrs. Lorna. Dolph, RR 1 Exeter, 2,000; Mrs. Ross Love, 1,000; Milton Russell, 500. Winners of 425 stamps were: H. Reichert, Zurich; Mrs. Earl Dick, Cromarty; Mrs. Robert McGregor, Mrs. Carl. Payne, Mrs, Helen Jaques, Mrs. White- man, Mrs. Wayne Ford, Hay P0; Orville Smith and Mrs, William Kyle. Ten winners of 100 stamps were: Mrs. Mary Soudant, Varna; Wladystawo Toulowska, Harold Elliott, Mrs. C. J. Hoy, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Mrs. Fred Seimon, St. Joseph; Karen Tinney, RR 1. Exeter; Mrs. Russell Ferguson, Mrs. Norval Reid and Mrs. Rheta Charles. Mr. George Otterbein, Pres- ton, spent the weekend with his father, Mr. William Otter- bein. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles and family of London were recent visitors with Mr, and Mr's. James Sangster And fanc- ily, Mrs. Gus Voth and son Jim, and granddaughter, Tracey MacArthut, of Detroit, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Voth'e mother, Mrs. Lou Simp- SOIL Mr, and Mrs. bon MacLaren of Toronto were weekend visit- ors with the litter's parents, Me. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Miss Geraldine Parker, Lon- don, spent the, weekend with her .parents, Mr. anti Harold Parket, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Row- cliffe and family have taken tip residence on the highway Adjoining the village Mir. And Mrs. ken Parket of Kippers have moved into the dwelling vacated by Ali% and Sirs, POW- -elate on Highway #4. ..•eseeesee.:e•Te— Last 414in:0e scurry fills state at stand. Jacques were returned for an- However, he _tittalifieil oil Sat- ,other two-year term, tirday to fill .the .last vacancy Starting their second year on on the five-man council. the board are; Mrs, Irene Tea vs- is, Clendon. .Christie And ,JohnAepther new. fee. Simmons, joining Weadley and Laven- der as new faces on this year's New men 4hot op_ slate of municipal workers is in accepting his nomination Charles FifOrd, en • accountant for A council position, 'Broad.- with General :Coach, whir .sec- ley pointed out lie was a new- ceeds Walter Spencer as a ptic. coiner to the community, but .commissioner, hoped he would be accepted by Spencer, who has been on the the residents- PUG Tor 15 years, Was also 'I've put my roots into this nominated for the post, hut town," be stated, "and l'in stuck with his original idea "to proud to live here." gracefully retire if some dual - He told the ratepayers 'that tiled person is nominated", he had lived in several small Ilford, a former president of communities and paid tribute the .Chamber of Commerce, to the aggressiveness of his qualified for the post before he hometown. "We have a lot of left the nomination meeting. things here that larger com- "This will .hardly be recreation munitles wish they had,'' he for me though," he stated, stated, pointing, out the artifi, pointing out he had to pour over teal lee arena in particular. accounts alt clay at his position He afforded, the meeting some with the trailer manufacturing humor when he explained he company, was "a natural born belly-et:b- ile will join George Armstrong er". and Reeve Jones on the PUG "I have a theory about belly- board, while ell three of the achers", he added, "If they're public school trustees, Howerd not willing to work they should Scene, Roy Campbell and Oliver shut up—and 1 don't want to shut up", Mrs. J. Logan To the editor — Continued from page 4 in a child does not imply a correspondingly higher degree of morality; and the necessity to grade pupils according to their ability to learn, if they are severally to achieve the maximum development possible cannot, surely, be questioned. The need for all pupils to learn to live as members of a coin- inanity is almost always met by the British schools' sports facilities and those for hobby clubs, various societies, and the countless youth clubs that abound here. It is a pity that Miss Lostell was not enabled to learn about our g r e at comprehensive schools, where pupils of all levels of ability learn in sepa- rate "streams" but may trans- fer to higher streams if they prove to be "late developers". Mies Lostell deplores the leek of competition, in the same classroom, of the highly-intel- ligent and less intelligent pu- pils. As a one-time teacher of A class which contained child- ren of intelligence quotients varying from 145 to 85 1 can say with authority that there is no need for competition in academic work whatever, The brighter children were always almost immeasurably in ad- vance of their lets gifted col, leagues, who had, perforce, to be taught Much less difficult Mallet in an entirely different manlier, It: is considered men- tal cruelty, ih these, days, to fetter metitel "racehorses"' In ploughs. ant sorry that Mies Lostell, a mathematics specialist, ex- perienced difficulty With the English mentetery system—Ill evager she would have woe the hearts of her Graecsend pupils Much toonet than she did if she had, at the outset, allowed them to initiate her in to the "teinplexitite" of practical everyday dealings hi pounds, shillings and pence! I Wattld have liked your un- fortunate and apparently Very disillusioned teacher to come into my Men sehoel, for e week or two, to observe, not only the children absorbed in their work through their interest in it, bet to See them as they wait in Public fttnerel services for: betted expectancy in morning the late Mee, Adele Logan of assembly (a short teligious in- liensell will be held from the trodirction to the sehttel day) Bonthreti feneralchapel Thurs., and to heat their happy valets day, November 29, at 2 peet„ es they sing with sincerity and will be conducted by Rev. the hymns that are their weds floss MacDonald. ious mheritanee. Mrs, Logan, Ulm -died in It is my fond -and piette hope 11,OndOn On M°11(laYi Was the that future partletpa n te, on former Annie Hudson of .Hills- either side Of the in green, ,.and was in her' 133-01 the tea che r-exch a nge syste m, year. husband, the late are better infotined about the lm" Logan, predeceased her education eerVide roper of the teut1e 4 ,years ago, tr of their sojourn; ell that She was a member Ca t, They ies bray 1)6 ply prepared Met Presbyterian Chureh'here ter What ought to be a helpful And was active in the WMS And enriching experience. and Ladies Aid, She was a fermi' member of Anther Re- 6 I AM, She eincereiy, heltAli Lodge, Hensall Vrs histittite and A life theniber of I)OLIW, The tastern Star, Windsor, Headmaster; MuitclesleY Strtviving are two sisters, Minty Primary School, Mrs. Martha Harvey and. Mts. Nereeichi Nerfolko leeglatid, William Doligia4 Brueefield, „ere- eee.e. Carmel Circle names officers Mrs, Gordon Schwalm was elected president of Arnold ter- ele of Carmel Presbyterian (entree At its teeeOng. past President is etre. 13ev- erllt Heaton; vice-presidents, MrS, J, p. eletewce, ivtrs Lloyu Mousseati; secretary. Mrs, Ger- aid Bell; treasurer, Mrs. Har- old leonthren; home helpers, Mrs, .troy Bell, Mrs, Trevor' Wil- son; pianist, Mre. Wm. Brown, assistant, Mrs. Roy Bell, Children of the church, lead. ens, Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs. Frank Wright; Explorers, Mrs, Gordon. Schwalm and Mrs, Har- old Bontheon; Glad Tidings sec- retary, Mrs, Gordon Schwalm; supply secretary, Mrs Harry Hoy,. Wipers will be installed at the December meeting, Mrs. J. h. MeEwen and Mrs. Roy Bell conducted the worship period, and Mrs. Harry Hoy commented on the study, President Mrs, Beverly Bea- top chaired the meeting and Mrs, Gerald Bell and Mrs. John Baker were hostesses. UCW appoints committees At the Chiselhurst UCW meet- ing attended by fifteen ladies Mrs. Percy Weight, and Mrs. ltobt. Kinsman were appointed to the Christian education com- mittee, and Mrs. et, Taylor, to the Communion committee. Mrs, lien Stoneman conducted the worship, and Mrs, H, Currie reviewed the last chapter of the study book, Mrs. A, Ross contributed a piano solo and 1-resident Mrs. Percy Harris was in the chair, Hostesses were eIrs. Earl Kinsman, and Mrs. Ed Dick, Pies in England The death of. Mr. W. G. Davis, of Bath, England, who was in partnership with W. 0. Good- win in the manufacturing busi- ness of Lions Brand Clothing in Hensell for eight years took place November 13 in his 84th year. Prior to being in Hensall he was manager of Jackson Manufacturing Company, Exe- ter, for 20 years, Surviving are a widow, the former Olive Andrews, also a cousin of Mr. Goodwin, Locl9e. donates Christmas gifts. At the meeting of Amber Re- bekah Lodge last Wednesday evening it was decided each member would donate an article for the Children's Sheiter, God- erich at the Christmas meeting on December 5, Members will Also exchange gifts, Mrs, Eva Parker, reported for the CPT committee on the sale of tickets for the fifty dol- lar bill, which was won by Mrs. We Richardson. An invitation was received from Morning Star Lodge at tirussets. to attend their Christ- mas party on Dec. ii. A donation was voted to the Children's War Memorial Hos- pital, London, and to the Mar and Rebekah home at Barrie, Mrs, A, Orr reported for the committee who catered to a wedding reception at Russel- dale. Mrs. Hugh MeEwen, NG, presided for the meeting. At the close a social hour was enjoyed in the lower hail. Personal items Mrs, Pearl Koehler was the winner of 2,000 gold bond stamps in a draw at the IGA store at Seaforth last week. Mr. Fred Beer has returned. from Westminster •Ito spit al where he was a patient. Mr, and Mrs. 1. L, McCloy and -family, of Toronto, were weekend 'sitors with Mr, and Mrs. George Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys of Exeter and Mrs. J. E. Mc- Ewen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Keys of Watford, on Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, where she will undergo surgery. Mr. Edgar Munn, who has been receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, fo rthe past week, was able to return home on Tuesday. CGIT model Indian dress At a special. CGIT meeting in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Ross MacDonald introduc- ed the guest speaker, Miss Bessie McMurehy, who showed films and souvenirs of India. In her talk she told of her training in order to become a missionary in India. A native of Collingwood, she is taking further training at St. ;Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Mcielurchy dressed the girls in costumes native to India. Miss Patricia Moir ex- pressed gratitude to her. The offering was presented to Miss McMurchy. Mowing ./letteAll's record 1i candidate election last year, there was some _concern at Pre dey's nomination that a second meeting would have to he held to fill this year's slate. itcov.e Norman. Jones and in- cumbent, _councillors, Mrs. Mine Me Noakes, John .Maker, .John Henderson anti :Harold Knight were nominated. early in the meeting, but. ratepayers Wends ieg the meeting had. to scurry around in .the last, Lew minutes to come up with two new names when both Alps. Noakes and Henderson stated they would not stand, Mrs, Noakes had submitted her intentions to clerk, Earl Campbell, before the meeting and Fred .R.roadley, a salesman with General CoAch woe nomi- neted to take her place, However, with only 15 min- utes remeinieg, in the stipulated time, Henderson informed the meeting be would not stand and there was only five minutes re- maining when the name of John Lavender was posted on the board, Lavender, who served four years before being defeated in last year's election, arrived late at the meeting and when asked to speak, said he did not know if he would allow his name to Kippen East WI host to families ripen East WI members and families held their annual family night with 140 persons having a turkey supper to- gether in the Legion Hall at Hensel' on Friday, November 23. Miss Pearl Isaacksz, of Se- duwa, Ceylon, showed her pictures of. Ceylon. She was thanked by Mrs. William Bell and presented with a gift on behalf of the institute. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Mrs, Ernest Whitehouse and Mrs, Vivian Cooper were hostesses, Mrs, Winston Workman and Sirs. John Sinclair convened the program which was follow- ed by a sing song. The children enjoyed bingo while euchre was played by the adults, Winners were: ladies, Mrs. Russell Brock, Mrs. Robert Gemmel, Mrs. Ern e s t Whitehouse; men, James Drummond, Rob ert Drummond, Campbell Eyre. Sugar and spice — Continued from page 4 that of a laborer he is expect- ed to be a public relations expert, psychiatrist, big bro• ther, wailing wall, youth leader and building inspector on week days, a Thomas Aquinas on Sundays. "Yes, but he gets a free house," howl his parish. ioners. The free house is usual. ly a vast, drafty barn, which the minister has half enough furniture to fill and half enough furnace to heat. There are a lot of dunder- heads, crashing bores and out- right incompetents in the ,ranks of the clergy. But, on the whole, they are men with a high purpose in life, torment- ed and frustrated by the thorny perversities of human nature among their flocks. Most, in their modest way, are heroes and I salute them, if not with reverent awe, at least with a hearty respect. Queen's HOTEL Seaforth Dining facilities for baneuets And weddings. Attractive Rooms ENTERTAINMENT' NIGHTLY Licensed under LCBO PHONE 433 SE AFORTH Products Of Oen ere! efoto s Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL Men serve .Staffa By MRS.. ,101710 'TchiP1mEM/3N. STAFFA A successful ham,And egg supper 'was held in the Famly Centre of :Steffe United Church on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 21. The men of the .church were in charge of the supper and there was a good Attend- anec, Personal items. Erie Norris anti Terry DaY- nard from the ()AC, .Guelph, spent the weekend: with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Norris And Bev. And Mrs. Bert Daynard, Air.and Sirs. Jim Lyall and baby daughter, of Agincourt, visited with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Nor- ris. Mr. Gerald Agar is .a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Sunday visitors with Me. and Blue Bird Diamond and Wedding RINGS We have a large selection 01 Clocks, Jewellery, Watches China, Silverware Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty Albert Hess Jeweller and Optician ZURICH Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family were Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and Ate. anti Mrs. Art .Smile And girls. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Law. son and .p..enni$. .01pvaland Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. t'j Briggs and Sesan„. Mieh.; Mr.. • and Mrs. Clarence man, Ruth. Ann andlka yne, Cromarty„ visited with Kr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien. There were la males to every 100 females in Canada at the time of the 1061. census; to. every 100 females there were 112 males in rural areas. and 08 males in urban areas, . • . A GREAT MOTION. P1CTV.RE •i• THE MIRACLE WORKER Coming Dec. 10, 11, 12 Lyric H ENS ALL COUNCILLOR.— Fred Broadley, a salesman with General Coach was named to Hensall's council by acclama- tion at the nomination meeting, Friday. He fills one of the spots left open following the resigna- tion of Mrs Minnie Noakes and John Henderson. —T-A photo Scouts raise $79 for MD Kippen girl earns RN By MRS, NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Miss Marie Sinclair received word recently that she was. successful in receiving her RN examination. She has been on the staff of St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, and is now spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Sinclair. Dies in South Dakota The sudden death of Mr. David Ryckman of Pollock, South Dakota, occurred last week. His widow was the for- mer Mary (Mamie) Parsons of Kippen district, The late Mr, Ityckman was a brother-in-law of Archie Parsons, Kippen, Mrs„loseph Ferguson, Hen- sail, Mr. William Parsons, of Crotnarty,. and Mr. Fred Par- sons, London, Personal items Miss Pearl lsaackaz, Ceylon, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James McNaughton and f a m ily, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Willert and Jane of near Zurich visit- ed Friday evening with Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Jones and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Willert of near Zurich were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Grant and Kenneth. The 44 year . old salesman moved to Hensel]. from London and has a nine-year-old (laugh, ter, Susan, It is the first time he has ever held a municipal office. It's the first time I've ever attended a nomination meet- ing," he added, Page 5 Novemlaer 29# 1902 Hensall personals Miss Margaret Smith and Mr . and Mrs. R. A. Orr Mr, Richard Tipping, London, visited with ale. and Mrs. M. spent the weekend with the C. Orr at Chesley over the -foresees parents, Mr. and Mrs, weekend and also with Mr. Alfred Smith, and. Mrs. William Lapp, at Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Knights and Mr, Edgar Munn is a patient Stewart of Blenheim spent the in South Huron hospital, Exe- weekend with Mr. and Aire. ter, Harry Snell, Alts. Jack Corbett visited with relatives in Detroit this week. Mr. Roy Smelt was taken to South Huron Hospital by ambu- lance tin Friday Mowing a heart attack. LAC Clarence Hoy, Mrs. Hoy. Ronnie and Gary, Who have been residents of Hensall for the past two years have taken up residence at tXeter. Prier to departure Airs, Hoy was pre- sented with gifts by friends in the apartment building. Mr. ktt Munn is A patient in South Huron 'Hospital, Exeter, Joniees win The high-flying juniors won Another game Monday night by defeating Forest 6 3 .in 'a Sham- rock Junior 'D' Hockey league Wile at HetisAll. Genesi. Over- holt led Hensall with two goals, Single goals were scored by Rob Johesoti, Earl Wagner; Wayne Willett and John Var. lcy, Terry Marlin scored all Forest's goals. inceme from farming operations and supplementary payments reached -a record active in church high of $.1,421.0 million in the first half of 1962; compared to tile previous year, faint teele income Was unchanged in Quebec, declinedc in the Mari , time provinces And Manitoba, itteteaeed In British Coltttbie, Alberta, Saskatchewan and On- tario. MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY LONDON BRANCH OFFICE, 493 Dundes St. E., THEATRE S PAY CHEQUE PROTECTI OD You can stop worrying about sickness or accident taking you off the job. A low-cost Mutual of Omaha Pay Cheque Protection Plan will provide money to help pay for the day-to-day needs of your family...food, rent, clothing...for a lifetime, if necessary. or Write Box MO, Exeter Times-Advocate,