The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-07, Page 12By MISS LINA ABBOTT
590/13
600/13
500/14
520/14
600/16
670/15.
750/14
400/8 T;Iirliir
AND MANY
OTHERS
ADD $1.10 FOR
TUBELESS
WITH CLASS
"A" TRADE -
not more than
two-thirds worn
Page 1.2 TirriesAdyopte, :February 7, 1963
Hay will reconsider
GB fire protection,
,M.enzer'Herbert
farmer in district Only $400 needed
for ,Dashwood .centre.
salesman killed
in train accident
Salesman for i,I933Par. NIPg-
N411glltOD seeds for - the past
.yearst Cecil E, Few of .
London was killed Tuesday night.
car,trala craah near Smith,
flathe Niagarapaitagrea.
Mr. Fegen, abent 58, appar-
ently was: a.lone in the car when
it struck the. train. A native of
Fenwinic, he has been in the
seed bustneaa since 1933, joined
Jorlea,. .Meellatighton In 1951.,
He worked out of the firm's
London office,
The family of Mrs. Bob Cole-
man sprang a surprise birth-
day party on her Saturday,
brin ging not only gifts but
everything fora birthday din-
ner.
Mrs, J. W. Cochrane is a
patient In St, Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Miss Terry Walpole Of Kin-
pardine spent last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ira Carling.
Mrs. John Woods of London
entertained at a joint birthday
party in honor of her father,
Mr. Robert Jenkins of Lucan
and her own birtbdaY,BaturtlaY.
Both were born On the same
date. Mrs, Murray Hodgins has
been on the sick list for the
past week.
14r, Charles Sovereign, btia
can's new post-master who WAS,
off 4iity for over a week re-
turned to work last week, pur.
ing 1115 absence Mrs. Rummeli,
mrs, Hodgins and Mrs, ,Ankers
carried on„
Mr. Bill Miller and Mr,. An-
,drew Maras Of Saskatope, spent
a few days WI week with Mr.
and Mrs., Frank Hardy.
mr, and Mrs, Wes ReViligtOn
and hal* have returned from a
few day's visit in aliirlingtom,
Where they were ,guests of
and Mrs. Torn llepbtirn and
family,
Mrs. J. S. Morrison and babe
of Detroit spent last week with
the formerly Parellta, Mr, and
Mrs. Ralph Rummell, Friends honor
bank employee
Hay township council will re-
consider the question of fire
Pretection along the Lake Huron
shore by the Grand Bend bri-
gade,
At its meeting Monday after-
noon, council appointed Reeve
John Corbett and Councillor
Ed Hendrick a delegation to
meet with Grand Bend council
Monday February 18.
Council earlier rejected a
proposal from Grand Bend for
fire protection to summer pro-
perties along the lake shore,
feeling that the Zur ic h and
Dashwood brigades could handle
any calls in the area, However,
a number of cottage owners have
complained to council that they
Would prefer protection from
Grand Bend, which is closer.
\ Hay council endorsed a re-
Mon from Wentworth county
requesting legislation banning
the use of mineral-based deter-
gents causing pollution of On-
tario waters.
Donationa acknowledged, this
Week are;
Alt. Wuerth, Exeter. , $10.00
Alex Becker, Dashwood, .15.00
Emil Becker, Pashwood, 209.00
Harold Stire, Dashwood, 100,00
Fred Messner, Dashwood. 10.90
Robert Wein, Sudbury, , 5,00
Ray Fierier, Zurich, . 5.00
Cliff Salmon, Dashwood, 135.99
Arthur Haugh, Dashwood, 5.00
William Coaamaii,
Dashwood, . 5.09
Leslie Adams, Dashwood. 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Gibson,
Dashwood, . , 5.00
Carling Brewing Co, . . 50.00
Sidney Baker, Daahwood,150.09
Only $400 is left to be raised
inthe Da shWoO d commtinity
,centre campaign.
The committee re Ported this
week receipts of over $70 0
which brings, the fund to ap-
proximately $4,600. The objec-
tive from public subscription
is a5,900,
Secretary Lorne Kleinstiver
indicates construction has been
progressing "very well" during
the past two weeks. All tne in-
sulating has been installed, the
lathing is completed, and the
final coat of plaster has been
put on, Plumbing, heating and,
wiring have been installed.
The building committee plans
to canvass those who have been
missed to complete the sub-
scription campaign. Donations
may be left at the bank in
Dashwood or Grand Bend, or
with Secretary Kl einstive r,
Dashwood.
Use Your Vote
February 11 Confer degrees
FREE RIDES
TO POLLS
Club marks
• anniversary
'?35-2836
235-1145
235-0195
EAST SIDE TEL:
NORTH END TEL:
WEST SIDE TEL:
Menzer Herbert, 81, a resi-
dent of Exeter for the past 15
years, died in, South bosa
Pital on Friday, February 1,
Before moving to Exeter he
farmed in the Liman and Whalen
areas. His Wife was the former
Annie Elizabeth Wilkins.
He is survived by taro daugh-
ters, Mrs. Roy (F 1 or enc e)
Johns, Exeter, Mrs. Cleve
(Mary) Tullman, Centralia, two
sons, Wilfred Herbert, Lucan,
and Harvey Herbert, Brampton;
six grandchildren and e ignt
great grandchildren, A ciangh-
ter, Mrs. Gerald (Doris) Chap-
man predeceased him.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis on
Monday, February 4 at the Hop-
per Hockey funeral home with
interment in Exeter cemetery.
Pall bearers were Joseph
Whelihan, William Morley,
Alvin Cooper, Delmer Skinner,
Laverne Rodd and. Lloyd Elliot.
LEADS THE PARADE
Clinton Community Concert
Band, complete with color party
and majorettes, led the lengthy
parade marking the opening of
the Ice Capades show in Kit-
chener Friday night. Baritone
player Bruce Cann, town, is
a member of the Clinton band.
Courtesy of Emmanuel Baptist Church and Friends.
On, Wednesday evening the
staff of the Bank of Montreal,
their wives, busbands and lady
friends, held a social evening
of court whist in the bank, in
honor of Mr. Frank Egan, who
has been transferred to the
Lucknow Branch, During the
evening, on behalf of the staff,
Frank was presented with a
Plece of luggage by the manager,
Mr. Jack Steacy.
On Thnrsday evening the Ang-
lican Church choir, of which
Frank has been a faithful mem-
ber for years, held their prac-
tice it the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Steacy, followed by a mu,
sical evening. Frank was pre-
sented with a monogrammed
silver lighter. Rev, and Mrs.
E. 0, Lancaster were al so
guests.
on six members
First degree was conferred
on six members Tuesday night
at Exeter Oddfellows, with the
local team conducting the cere-
mo ny ' Recipients were Norman
Brook, Jim Prout, Keith Coates,
Bill Pincombe, Harold Bell, of
the Exeter lodge, and James R.
Rathu,Seaforth.
Nobe Grand Allen Fletcher
was in the chair and about '70
members attended.
Town
topics
Council authorized grants of
$25 to the Huron Soil and Crop
Imp_ roVernent Association, $25
to the Dashwood library and
the $15 membership fee of the
Ontario Association of Rural
Municipalities.
William Clarke, RR 2 Zu-
rich, was re-appointed building
inapentor and A. M, Harper, and
Goderich, will remain the
township's auditors. Counc it
decided to call for applications
for the Position of warble fly
inspector for 1963.
Harold Campbell was appoin-
ted a patrolman, succeeding
Lloyd Campbell who submitted
his resignation.
On the strength of progress
reports from Engineer C,P.
Corbett, Lucan, interim pay-
ments of $2,400 and $440 were
paid to Roth Bros., Wellesley,
for work done on the Munn-
Mousseau and Elder-Mousseau
drains.
Council agreed to purchase
650 8-inch tile at a cost of
$120.25 for Amos C, Martin
to remove the drain from the
road on concession 2 at the
east side. An agreement will
be prepared with Elmer Rowe
in connection with this project.
In reply to a request for
drainage from Mrs. Antionette
Bourque, Garden City, Mich.,
owner of the Cantin property at
St. Joseph, council suggested
that she prepare a petition for
the work or make an arrange-
ment with another owner affec-
ted.
HENSALL
CHANGES IN CREDITON
A four-way transfer of real
estate has taken place in the
Crediton area. Gerald Zwicker
has sold his residence on Main
Street to Samuel King, whose
100-acre farm at the south edge
of Crediton has been purchased
by Stefan Pertschy, Mr. Pert-
schy's 50-acre property at the
east end has been sold to Jack
Dye, London. Mr. Zwicker in-
tends to move to his residence
in Oakwood, Grand Bend.
Correction, please
Both the men and women of
Centralia United Church cater-
ed to the South Huron District
WI sixtieth anniversary cele-
bration at Exeter Legion Hall
last week. The dinner was not
served by the UCW alone of the
Centralia church, as the T-A
reported last week.
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mrs. Lottie Jones of St.
Marys spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Jones.
Miss Edna Facey of Picton,
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and
family.
Miss Ruth G. Hooper of Tor-
onto spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper,
Clare, Veryl and Jeanette.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grasby
and Debbie, it being Debbie's
first birthday.
Mrs. Wm. G. Jones enter-
tained in honor of Donna's eighth
birthday on Saturday afternoon,
Donna's cousins Cynthia and
Nancy Bryan, Diane Dawson
and friend Jeanette Hooper.
59 FORD COACH, 6, stick shift, radio, 2-tone, low
mileage, one owner.
59 CONSUL SEDAN, low mileage.
58 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF SEDAN, 6 automatic
radio.
56 METEOR SEDAN, automatic, 2-tone.
55 PONTIAC SEDAN
54 METEOR SEDAN
BRODERICK BROS.
The Senior Citizen s Club
marked its ninth anniversary
Tuesday evening with an elec-
tion of officers, annual report
by secretary-treasurer,
George Lawson, and lunch with
birthday cake served by Pride
of Huron Rebekah Lodge who
helped with lunch at the club's
organization.
A moment of silence was ob-
served in memory of presi-
dent, the late Frank Taylor.
Elected president was Hilton
Ford; vice-president, Ed. Lin-
denfield; secretary-treasurer,
George Lawson; pianist, Mrs.
Andrew Dougall, assist ant
Mrs. Frank King; press, Mrs.
Herman Powe;
Card convener, Mrs. Percy
Passmore; song leader, Walter
Cutbush; dance leader, Alfred
Hunkin; visiting, Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Mrs. Ed. We stc o t t,
Mrs. Ed.- Lindenfield.
Mr. Cutbush was MC for a
program which included selec-
tions by the Exeter-Huron
Park-Zurich all-girl choir led
by Ron Heimrich; duet by Jones
brothers, Kippen; piano solos
by Sharon Sanders, and Bruce
Cann; quartet selection, Harry
Hoffman, Stuart Wolfe, Jack
Gaiser and Stan Heist with Mrs.
M. J. James, accompanist;
mouth organ instrumental,
Maurice Ounce, duet by Mar-
lene and Darlene Frayne and
duet by Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Finkbeiner.
Committee to arrange for the
March program includes Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ferguson;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Frayne.
Seat
Cover , Zta40.7 /(1.
Discontinued
Lines
NEW-(Not Retreads) ... FIRSTS-(Not Seconds)
GUARANTEED and ROAD HAZARD INSURED
">14,r0
FOR COMPACTS and STANDARD CARS
Mr. Walter Bentley is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lush, Elm-
vale, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. James Archer,
Main St.
Dr. and Mrs. M.C. Fletcher
left Monday for a holiday in
the south.
Mrs. Harry Whetton, Hamil-
ton, was a visitor with Mrs.
Charles Harris over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eller-
ington spent the weekend with
Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Tanner and
family, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown
left Wednesday for a vacation
in the south.
Miss Ella Towl underwent
surgery at St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London.
Mrs. Harry De Vries flew
from Toronto on Saturday for
a six-week visit with friends
and relatives in Holland.
Mr, and Mrs. Ward Fritz
left Thursday for a vacation in
Florida.
Linda, Janet and Brenda Car-
ter, London spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Webber returning
to their home with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter who
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Web-
ber and with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Webber, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCann
and Wayne, Shipka, and Mr, and
Mrs. Douglas Fulton and Steven,
St. Marys, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Hicks on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe
are holidaying in Florida. Their
daughter Mrs. Don MacGregor
accompanied them and fl e w
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Harvey left Mon-
day on a motor trip to Florida
and different parts of the United
States. She was accompanied
by her niece Mrs. Vera Douglas
and nephews Harold Amy, Bur-
ford, and Ray Cottle, Exeter.
MARK 51 YEARS
On the occasion of their 51st
wedding anniversary Mr. and
Mrs, George Lawson enter-
tained their family to dinner at
the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia.
They all returned to the Law-
son home after and enjoyed the
evening together.
Scoreboard
Saran
Carcloth
Fibre
--Continued from page 1
construction, $3,000 to main-
tenance.
Some repairs to village side-
walks will be undertaken this
year, it was indicated during
a discussion on walks and roads.
Councillor Knight felt there was
no point in fixing the sidewalks
until the roads were paved.
Councillor Lavender suggested
the sidewalks be fixed where
roads had already been paved.
Knight stated Hensel/ has one
of the best road programs in the
district and felt council should
keep it that way.
NEW COMMISSIONER
Council accepted the resig-
nation of PUG chairman Charles
Fiford, who is moving to Flor-
ida. Walter Spencer, who has
served on the PUC for many
years until recently, was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Council is considering the
installation of new street light-
ing on No. 4 highway. Reeve
Norman Jones introduced the
proposal, pointing out that the
dep't of highways will pay 50%
of the cost. The PUC was re-
quested to provide an estimate
of the project,
In answer to an enquiry from
Councillor Baker, Reeve Jones
reported that frost caused the
dimming of lights on Main St.
The firm of Montieth and
Montieth, Stratford, was ap-
pointed auditor for 1963.
Utility man E. R. Davis re-
ported he had removed snow
from Main St. twice, using the
blower and a truck. A sander
had been made for the side-
walks.
Councillor B r o adl e y sug-
gested the snow blower clean
the sidewalks to the school and
the children should be required
to use the walks, rather than the
roads.
Mr. Davis said he was in-
vestigating the pension plan
provided for municipal em-
ployees under which the latter
pays 5% of his salary and the
municipality contributes a-
nother 5%. Council will decide
on the plan when it receives
more information.
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Johnson
held a birthday dinner on Wed-
nesday evening for their son
Brian's first birthday. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Carroll and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Davis, Heather and Mi-
chael,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta,
Carol, Kenny and David also
Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire,
Leroy and Dennis were Satur-
day guests with Mrs. Richard
Dickins, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac-
Donald, Lucan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Heber Davis were Wed-
nesday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Dickins.
Mr. Nobel Greenlee and
friend of Toronto were week-
end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Greenlee.
Mr. Dave Varey, London,
spent the weekend with Mr.
Wayne Carroll.
Messrs Gorden and Ernie
and Miss Lille Oke, Exeter,
were Thursday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Hermon Atkinson and
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Atkinson were their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll
were guests at a surprise birth-
day party for MissSophiaRich-
aids at the home of Mrs. Henry
Hodgins, Lucan, on Sunday.
Scout Kenneth Latta attended
a youth service at the United
Church, Lucan, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis,
Heather and Michael were Fri-
day evening guests with the for-
mer's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Atkinson.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Hugh Davis and Mrs. Heber
Davis were joint hostesses at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Davis
for a brush demonstration.
There was a good attendance.
The proceeds were for the guild
of St. Patrick's Church.
Mrs. Ron Carroll visited with
Mrs. Bill Christie, Exeter, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gayle Fairbairn, Lon-
don and Mr. Arnold Firby, St.
Thomas spent the weekend with
the former's sister and bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs
attended the UWO banquet and
dance at the Latin Quarters
London on Wednesday evening
and on Saturday were guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Kai Bach
and attended "Purple Patches"
at the Grand Theatre, London.
Mr. Dave Collins, Ailsa
Craig, and Miss Blanche Hol-
lings, Clandeboye were Satur-
day evening guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Rees.
Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond
Greenlee visited Mr. Green-
lee's mother, Mrs. A. Greenlee,
Brinsley, several times this
past week. Mrs. Greenlee suf-
fered a stroke recently, and
is now a patient at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis held
a family birthday dinner for
Mrs. Davis' father, Mr. George
McFalls on Sunday. Those pre-
sent 'were Mr. and Mrs. George
McFalls and Joyce, Mr. Carl
Schendera and. Barbara and
Hans Bischoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross McFalls, David and Don-
ald.
Use the
Coupons for
FREE
INSTALLATION
T P
4 38
634
5 0 1.
13
a
16
2 14
1 3
.... •
GIANT AUCTION SALE
Legion Hall - Clinton
Saturday Afternoon, February 9
1:30 SHARP
AUCTIONEER FRANK BUUCK WILL OFFER FOR SALE
WITHOUT RESERVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FINANCE
COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS, NEW BANKRUPT STOCKS,
BAILIFF SEIZURES AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS
THAT CONSIST OF NEW AND USEDMODERN HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, TELEVISION SETS, APPLIANCES, AND A
LARGE SELECTION OF BRANDNEW CLOTHING, MOST OF
WHICH IS STILL IN PLASTIC PACKAGES.
760/15
800/14
850/14
AND MAN'
OTHERS
Use the
Coupons for
FREE
INSTALLATION
FOR BIG CARS
1199
WITH CLASS
'fA" TRADE --
not more than
two-thIrds worn
ADD $1.30 FOR
TUBELESS
HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS!
SHAMROCK JUNIOR
Standings
W L
Ilensall-Zurich . . . ... 17 0
Strathroy 14 2
St. ATarys, ......... . 7 5
Belmont .. 9 10
Watford
Forest .. ..... 6 13
'Wean • 1 18
W I. T P
0 3 0 12
6 3 0 12
4 4 I 9
4 4 1 9
8 6 0 6
8 6 0 6
Complete Sets 114 $9.95
Front Only AS IOW AS $4.88
Phone 235-0160 Milton kobbins & San Ltd,
HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD:
large chest freezer in new condition that holds over 500 lbs.
of frozen food; deluxe washer and dryer in new condition;
48 key chord organ with music book; combination radio and
record player; 2 foam rubber chesterfield suites; 2 daven-
port alines that make, in a bed; 3 bookcase bedroom suites
complete with box springs and mattresses•
'
2 39" con-
tinental beds complete with headboards; 6 21" television
sets and 2 1'7" sets all checked over and in A-1 working
Condition; 9 piece coppertone dinette suite; 2 7-piece and
1 5-piece kitchen suites; 2 refrigerators; 2 electric ranges;
2 Washing machines with pump; step and coffee tables;
living room lamps; rockers; hostess chairs; hi-chair;
phone table; step stool; writing desk; gossip bench; book-
case; small riigs and runners,' 9' x 12' rug; records and
many Other useful household dents.
As well as the large SeleCtiOn of heUsehold furniture being
offered for sale, we will also sell a large quantity Of clothing
consisting of Men'S shirts, underwear, socks etc. Ladies
nylons, bloused, gloves etc„ and for the boys and girls and
infants just about every kind of Clothing you can think of.
FRANK BUUCK a AUCTIONEER
TERMS BASH ti CHEQUES ACCHPTED
3% a ales tal to efftint
Games this week:
Friday, Feb. S
1St, Marys al I-Ter:sail-Zurich
TuesdaY, Fob, 12
St. Marys at Lucan
MIDGET - JUVENILE
Standings
ra n RS
('redlten
Barons
MaVerinkti
Nationale
Combines
Future games:
Tuesday, Feb. 12
74-Xatlormls vs, Mavericks
8-9-13,:rons vs. Om:Mines
0.10-Lincoln:, vs. Crediton
BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE
Future genies:
Monday, Fc11. II 16.7 p.m.)
Mohawks vs. Onameks
Tuesday, Teeb. 12 (1-7 P.m.)
Mailhnr,,s vs, Iktavers
PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE
Games this Week:
SaluvailY, Vali, 9
0.00 rt,n1.-NVings vs. Bruins
8t50 a.m.-Leafs vs. (1anadiens
0.40 natl.-- hawks vs. Rangers
SOUTH HURON REC LEAGUE
This we6k'S scores:
Playoffs
"A" 551111Fa4
Cr II, Zurich 5
Crediton 351118 set Icy 2%0
"13" SIg13.1,E,S
afenaall 17, Varna 3 irciaatit wins series 2.0
'Pima isiay.orfs
Ttiesday, Feb. 12
Arena)
8.00 pall,,,-Cred11011 Vs, HoriSaIl