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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-14, Page 12livewire ! lush lines! CUSTO. f OUR DOCIR SEDAN low price! By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ATTEND CAPPING RITES Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stephen attended a capping ceremony at the Trinity Anglican Church in St. Thomas last Friday after- noon when Miss Betty Ann Stephen received her cap and Bibles were also presented to the student nurses and the Big Sisters gave them each red roses. Miss Stephen is training at the St. Thomas General Hos- pital. GIRLS STUDY GROOMING The Elimville 4-H Home- making Club "The C ountry Pals" was held on Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hern. There were 21 members present. Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Mrs. Hern gave notes on care of the skin, hands and face. Miss Margaret Johns and Miss Frances Skinner demon- strated "Manicuring the Nails" Roll Call was answered by giv- ing "How I want my duster coat made." The girls experimented doing manicures on each other's fin- gernails. The third meeting will be Monday evening at the Elim- vine Hall. FETED ON ANNIVERSARY A surprise party was held at the Elimville Hall on Fri- day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hem of Exeter, cele- brating their 15th wedding an- niversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Ford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rundle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Skinner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner and family of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Shore and Mary Ellen of London, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin Skinner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall and family of Exeter , Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Trumner and family of Zurich, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Binning and family of Mitchell and also visited Mrs. Kenneth McKellar, a pa- tient in Seaforth General Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Skinner of Islington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skin- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cassar and Terri of London visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Skinner, Miss Ruth Skinner, Mr. L av erne Skinner and Mr. Bert Rivers visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McDonald of Exeter. Saturday with M. and Mrs. Victor Chatten and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heim and Miss Norma Horn RN of London were Monday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ge- rald Brintnell and Terri, Mr. Frank Levy, Rachel, fle, len, and Hilda of Transvaal, Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Brintnell and Terri were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry. Miss Ruth Miller, nurse-in- training at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, spent the weekend With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Ballantine and Susie of Flint, Michigan and Mrs. James Drake of London were Sunday visitors with their uncle, Mr. Wm. Elliott. Miss Betty Hern RN of London spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Downs of Strathroy and on Sunday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penhale of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bloom- maert of Kirkton were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Morphy and Bradley. Mrs. M. Jaques, Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Danny, Debbie and Nancy visited with Mrs. Bob Elliott of St. Marys on Sunday. The Messengers held a ska- ting party at the rink on Monday afternoon. Hot dogs, doughnuts and hot chocolate were served by the leaders, Mrs. Ken Par- kinson and Mrs. Ellis Strachan. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, also Mr. and Mrs. Ho- wardMacDonald, Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sovereign, London, were guests at the wed- ding of Miss Darlene Nash of St. Thomas and Mr. Robert Caldwell, Shed don, at Knox Presbyterian church, St. Tho- mas at 3 o'clock on Saturday, Feb. 9 and at the reception and dinner in the church basement for eighty guests. Later in the evening the guests were entertained at a further reception and dance in the Brownie Restaurant, St. Thomas. The funeral for Mrs. A. Greenlee from her late resi- dence to St. Marys church for service was largely attended. Mr. Raymond Greenlee of this community is a son, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta visited their brother - in - law, Mr. Jim Herr, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Saturday evening. Mr. Herr lost part of a finger in an accident with a saw. Dr. and Mrs. Amos and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Latta. Mr. Cameron Davis is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. He had surgery on an abscess on his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dickins, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll were Tuesday afternoon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Elston and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy and Clayton were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Elston Friday even- ing and had Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys, and Miss Cathy Bowers on Sunday eve- ning, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott and family and Miss Muriel Hern, Whalen, and Mr. and Mrs. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS have decided, after much deliberation, to write you this note because the events ofthe past few days, in Exeter, have shown what a lopsided sense of proportion some of the people of this community seem to possess By MRS. C. WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brophey and family of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. The official board of Grand Bend and Greenway United ienh uGrrceheensw awyi cl lhuhroclhd F rai dma ye etig eve-n ning at 8:30 pm. Several people in this vicinity have been hospitalized recently, Mrs. Eldon Steeper and Mr. Ivan Hod gins have returned home from the hospital but Mrs. Wm. Bullock and Mrs. Ed Stewardson are patients in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and Mr. Jas. Rock is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Manuel Curts, miss Viola Curts, Mrs. R. Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs. S. English visited on Saturday evening with Miss Viola Curts of London. See South End! '61 COMET TUDOR, red and white, 6-cyl, straight stick '59 METEOR SEDAN, radio, 2-tone sharp, traded in on a new Meteor wagon. '55 FORD TUDOR, new paint, motor overhauled. '56 DODGE SEDAN, automatic 6-cyl., red and white. '56 MONARCH 4-DOOR HARD- TOP, automatic, radio. '60 ANGLIA 2-DOOR, yellow, excellent second car. '60 AUSTIN SEDAN, sharp. '56 1/2 TON MERCURY Crei Mrs heat tour Ben4 • A Tue at C Croi Dec of part tion MOT tion driv Max T row cow villa of t1 just hot( and str( nyn Iv of U to C Are lea( ship' "de IT Mai for "Si dal con tier the sal( can botl fen] not lea( that clot r. old, the Der furl tint that and I b, did we] kno C nev res ter. ser win fen' for me, I to I c( left oth, sue tic( liar int( nad Ii Sin: sec Adr CI N RR wed day Zui hon cell dau at t Vir SPORTSWEAR MATERIALS Play Knit -- Plain & Printed Crease resistant, drip dry, 45" wide Plain, $1.69 per yard, Printed, $1,79 per yard, Caper Cord Washable, good range of Colours, 45" wide $1.29 yd. OPEN 'Til 10.30 Bud's Fina AT THE BIG CORNER, ;;.••%. % Letters to.theedjtor Lopsided proportion? By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Damage $4,000 in five-car crash Five-car accident near Crediton Friday night caused $4,000 damage, and two PerSPPS suffered minor injuries, A car driven by Wayne A. O'Brien, 17, RR 3 Dasliwoeci, travelling west, struck a ve- hicle operated by W. Lorne Hodge, 50, Crediton, who was backing out of a driveway from the north side of the road. After the impact, both hit parked vehicles on the Main St. Involvedwere cars owned by Harold Lobb, Brucefield; Dwayne Tinney, Grand Bend, and Maurice Murray, RR 3 Parkhill, PC D. M. Westover estimated total damage at $4,000. Hodge sustained a mild con- cussion and multiple abrasions to the head and hands. O'Brien received cuts to the face. They Were treated by Dr. R. W. Read and released, Page 12 TiMes-Advacate, February 14, 1963 Free Enterprisers oppose compulsion Kinsmen host to CEai rmen , Exeter Kinsmen entertained guests from RCAF Station Cen- Tharaday night cln?'Ing their dinner meeting at the village inn, Grand 13end. Mrs. Robert Haugh provided accertlian music. Croup Captain R. L. Randall expressed ap- preciation on behalf of the guests. Kinsmen are planning to cele- brate their anniversary March 7. C. Van Laughton worked for years in a packing house. Times may have chan- ged, but I have descended from a long line of Spots indepen- dents, and until we have evolved something that is inherently free, such as we came to this country for, I am forced to oppose the compulsion. Other than that, I believe the principle is fine," The association elected three directors-at-large: Elmer Ire- land, of Wingham, George R. Campbell, RR 1, Seaforth, and Robert P. Allan, Brucefield. OFFICERS At a director's meeting, Lloyd Stewart, of RR 1, Clinton, was elected president of the county association, succeeding Albert Bacon, of Belgrave. Ro- bert Allan was named vice- president, and secretary-trea- surer is Alfred li, Warner, of Hayfield. Reorganize iunior band GO COMET! 5:'r CONyEt4lattf • Interest is being revived in the formation of another junior band as many of the former members have graduated to the high school band. The new instructor is Sgt de Gagne of RCAF Station Cen- tralia who has considerable ex- perience in this field and who Is keenly interested in seeing a band of juniors in Exeter. Be has already given musical ap- titude tests to 25 boys and girls in the district and is looking up instruments for them. Practice is taking place Tuesdays after four o'clock either in the town hall or the library basement. The band committee is being reorganized and the recreation- al council have promised to back the committee. NO LIQUOR CARNIVAL WINNERS The community association held its ice carnival on Friday evening with a good crowd at- tending despite the below zero weather, Prize winners as picked by the judges, the reeves of the neighboring townships, Messrs. Harold Wallis, Biddulph, Dave White, Blanshard and George Frayne of Usborne were: Queen of the carnival, Miss Karen Rodd; king of the carni- val, Jack Rundle; best comic costume (boy), Danny Jaques; (girl), Debbie Jaques; best re- presentation, over 15, Mrs. Carl Mills; under 15, Kathy Amos and Barbara Switzer; best dressed couple, under 15, Di- anne Smith and Bob Miller; 15 and over, Mr. and Mrs, Garth Blackler; Oldest skater, Garth Black- ler; youngest skater, Sharon Witteveen; best skating couple, 16 and under, Ann Martin and Jack Rundle; over 16, Mrs. Carl Mills and Doug Webb; best clown, Michael Webb; best comic, Nancy Jaques; best comic couple, Sharon Thomson and Linda Thacker; largest fa- mily on skates, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Doupe and family. Speed Race, boys, 10 and under, Gordon Robinson, John Gartenburg; girls, Betty Jean Miller, Joy Thacker; boys, 11 through 13, Jack Rundle, Leslie Dykeman; girls, Kathy Thacker, Gayle Stephens; boys, 14 to 16, Ralph Baker, Fred Cowdrey; men over 16, Doug Webb, Jim McNaughton; women over 16, Orrie Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. John Brook- shaw and Murray of Rannoch visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy, Margaret and David. Mr. and Mrs. John Witte- veen, Sharon and Brian visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon West- man of Kirkton on Sunday. Miss Caroline Hern, nurse- in-training at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern. Mrs. Clare Winger of Cayuga and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Denham of Trenton were visitors on --Continued from page 1 until Tuesday noon. Unofficial returns were available from the deputy re- turning officers before that time but, because neither side had appointed a manager who would have had access to these re- sults, the clerk felt obliged to Withhold the information until the official returns were cal- culated. Henry Belling son of pioneers Biddulph native dies in hospital Mrs. Walter Cunningham, a resident of Exeter for the past 45 years, died in South Huron Hospital on Friday, February 8. Mrs. Cunningham was the former Isminia A. Hodgins of Biddulph Township. On June 1901 she married Walter Cun- ningham. For some time they lived in London and moved to Exeter in 1919 when Mr. Cun- ningham bought a partnership with Thomas Pryde in the Ex- eter Memorial Works. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary in June 1951. Mrs. Cunningham was a member of Trivitt Memorial Church. Surviving are one son, Rev. Borden Cunningham of the Church of the Ascension, Wind- sor, a granddaughter, Mrs. E. J. Morris, also of Windsor and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Lucan, on Monday, February 11 at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home with interment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pall bearer s were R. E. Russell, Maurice Quance, Lorne Hodgins, J. B. Pryde, Dr. E. J. Morris and Gerald Skinner. COMET CUSTOM VII,I.AGER STATION WAGON RESOLUTE "NO" The vote of members at the curling club, which took place last week but for which the bal- lots were not counted until Mon- day night, went 183-82 for the "no" side. The club was voting on a dining lounge operation six days a week. Under the licence board regu- lations, the club had to approve the dining lounge setup before it could establish any other type of operation, including a cock- tail lounge, under which serving might have been limited to less days. The curling club vote was influenced, to some degree at least, by a rather heated contro- versy over the conduct of the question. Pass music exams Pupils of Mrs. Frank Wild- fong, who have been successful in passing the theory examina- tions of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto are: Grade 11 theory, Sandra Prout, RR 3 Exeter, first class honors; Sharon Lightfoot, Centralia, honors; Grade 1, Ann Shoebottom, Centralia, first class honors and Shirley Arthur, RR 1 St. Marys. MATH CHAMP --Continued from page 1 Lynn Otis, SS 6, Usborne and Duncan Etherington, SS 10 Us- borne. Each contestant received a pen. The winner was awarded a dictionary and certificate; the runner-up, an atlas. Mrs. R. D, Jermyn and John B. McCarron, J. A. D. McCurdy school, assisted Mr. Go m an with the competition. Like to match your wits with the public school mathematic- ians? Try these questions: A swimming pool is 120 ft. long, 20 yd. wide and has an average depth of 6 ft. Water in the pool is changed twice every 24 hours. If there are 6 1/4 gallons in a cu. ft., how many gallons of water are used every 24 hours? A concrete walk 2 ft. wide is to be made around a circu- lar flower bed 10 ft, in diameter. Find the circumference of the outer edge of the walk. Mr. Brown receives $1.70 per hour for day work and 11/2 times this rate for Sundays and overtime. What will be his sal- ary for the week if he works a regular 40-hour week and has the following overtime? Wednesday-8:30 pm to mid- night. Thursday-7:15 pm to 10:45 pm. Sunday-7:30 am to 12 noon. A house valued at $16,000.00 is insured for 80% of its value. If the premium for 3 years is 45C for each $100.00 of insured value, what is the annual cost of the premium? South End Service Mrs. Brown took the chapter of the study book on "Okinawa". The president, Mrs. Joe Hor- ner, opened the business ses- sion with a poem. Mrs. Elton Curts read an article on relief budget. Four members visited the birthday bank. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd PH Brophey. Russ and Chuck Snell 235-2322 EXETER Ron Squire were Wednesday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll visited Mr. Cameron Davis at St. Joseph's hospital on Satur- day evening and Mr. and Mrs. Torn Rees visited him on Sunday evening. Miss Gail Fairbairn, London, and Mr. Arnold Firby, St. Tho- mas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson over the weekend. Mr. Bill Bertram Jr. of Sask- atchewan is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll and on Saturday afternoon Mr. Donald Cann, Exeter, spent the day. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carfrey Cann of Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkin- son and family were Sunday guests with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rees and family were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys visited with Bill's mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, London on Wednesday. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Callers during the week with Mr. Richard Hodgins were Mr. and Mrs. Cy Morley, Brinsley, Mrs. Stanley Crawford and Mr. Hubert Hodgins, Granton. Mrs. Andrew Standeaven and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herbert and Ma- rion, St. Marys. Miss Delphine Smibert, Ebe- nezer, visited Thursday evening with Miss Catherine Klahre. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy and Ronnie were in Mit- chell Sunday visiting the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brown and Kevin, Stratford, Mrs. Minnie Squire, Kirkton, Miss Cora Nuttycomb and Mrs. Myrtle Shorthill, London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mrs. Melville Gunning called on Miss Ella Towle, Exeter, on Friday. who is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Harry Klahre and Mar- tha were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer, St. Marys. Mr., and Mrs. Herman Foster, Exeter, were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkin- son. Wayne Parkinson spent the weekend in St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heather. The S.S. held their skating party in Granton arena onSatur- day evening with a good atten- dance. Following the party lunch was served at the school. All reported a good evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bannerman, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John- son, Carol and Mary were in London on Sunday visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. CROKINOLE PARTY The UCW sponsored a cro- kinole party and box social on rid ay evening, Nine tables were at play. Winners for the evening were: ladles high, Mrs. MacMills; men's high, Earl French; low, Mrs. Johnson and Douglas Squire. Mr. Hamilton Hodgins auc- tioned the boxes. Prizes were also given for the boxes which Were adults, Mrs. Wm. French, first and Mrs. Mac Mills, se- cond; juniors, Laura French, first, and Carol Pester, second. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen left on Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of the fer- nier's brother, Mr, Clifford Pullen of Louisville, Kentucky which took place on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ales visited oh Tuesday in Granton With Mrs, Ethel Squire. Sew nice for spring • EXCITING NEW FABRICS FOR SEW-IT-YOURSELFERS . . • Get in the Swim yrTL Support the Exeter and District --Continued from Page 1 Allan. Directors for the va- rious townships are as follows, the alternates named second: Hay, Ross Love, George Gre- nier; Stephen, Harvey Hodgins, Bruce ha n• Grey, Martin Baan, James R. Smith; Coder- ich, Ali. Warner, Gerald Orr; Colborne, Leonard Fisher, Russell Kernohan; East. Wawa- nosh, C. Govier, John Lock- hart; West Wawanosh, Robert McAllister, William Good; Ash- field, Raymond Finnigan, George Mo nc rue f; Usborne, Hugh Russell, Harry Hern; Stanley, William Coleman, John Scotchmer; Hullett, Lloyd Ste- wart, John Watson; McKillop, Gordon Elliott, Gilbert Smith; Tuckersmith, Alex. McGregor, W. Coleman; Howick, Elmer Harding, Elmer Kaufman; Mor- ris, Albert Bacon, R.H. Coultes; Turnberry, Harry Mulvey, J. W. Willits. These directors meet "within 15 days," according to aclause in the constitution, to elect from among themselves a pre- sident, vice-president and se- cretary-treasurer. Albert Ba- con, Morris township, has been president. The constitution, adopted to- day after presentation clause by clause by James Boynton, provincial secretary, provides that the association "shall not be, nor become, a party poli- tical organization, nor shall the association, nor any committee thereof, discuss any matter from a party political point of view." There was some discussion of the membership proviso of persons "actively engaged in production of hogs." At least, it was agreed, it does not mean processors. The constitution provides that "one director shall be nomi- nated by each township and elected by the county annual meeting, or one director will be nominated and elected by the county annual meeting for each township which fails to have at least three members in atten- dance. In addition, three dir- ectors at large shall be elected by the county to complete the board of directors." Don Graham, agricultural re- presentative in Brant, addres- sed the meeting on the subject of hog feeding. He reported more corn being grown all the time in Brant, and Mr. Miles later said the same about Huron. Nominees for committeemen were called upon in the order of their names on the board, to identify themselves in spee- ches not exceeding a minute. Among the comments: R.P. Allan, Tuckersmith: "I am in favor of organized mar- keting, and having hogs sold through an organized body to the highest bidder. Farmers have to stick together." Alex. McGregor, Tucker- smith: "I am well satisfied with the present system of market- ing, and right behind it." Elmer Ireland, East Wawa- nosh: "I am behind the marke- ting plan, and my reason for being behind it 100% is that hogs are higher in Ontario than any place else in Canada, so it must be doing a good job." John Duncan, Usborne: "I am not altogether opposed to the board, but I think there is a lot to be done. I do not agree with price fluctuations or a compulsory system. It seemed to go along all right before with little fluctuation." Gordon Wright, Howick: "I am not 100% in favor of the marketing board the way it is set up. I am against the com- pulsory part." Milford Prouty, Exeter: "I am in favor of co-operation, but not compulsory co-opera- tion. I feel if this board was doing the job it should do, it should not be afraid of compe- tition." Melvin Greb, Stephen: "I am strong for free enterprise, and I think if the marketing oard stays in, it will be the end of the small producer in On- tario." C.R. Coultes, Belgrave: "I am opposed to the compulsory part of the marketing scheme until such time as we can have a plebiscite on it." James Doig, Tuckersmith: "I The death occurred on Feb- ruary 1, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eldon Young, Lucan, of Henry Belling, in his 90th year. Although in failing health for some time, his death came as a shock to his family and friends. Mr. Belling was the son of the late John and DorotheaBel- ling, pioneers of McGillivray township. He farmed on the homestead west of Greenway all his life until forced to retire only a few years ago. He took a great interest in the work of his church, having served on many of the church boards of the Methodist church and later the United church at Greenway and at the time of his death was honorary elder, an honor bestowed upon him in 1954. His interest in municipal life won for him the office of ree- ve ship in McGillivray from 1925 to 1928 and again in 1931 and 1934. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Manford of Port Huron, Mich., Robert, Exeter, Vera (Mrs. Arthur Brophey) Parkhill; and Dorothy (Mrs. Eldon Young) Lucan, also eleven grandchildren, fifteen great grandchildren, and four great great grandchildren. His wife, the late Phoebe Horner and a grandson, Sergeant Burton Bro- phey predeceased him in 1945. Funeral services were held from the M. Box & Son Funeral Home, Parkhill, on Feb. 4 with his minister, Rev. C.A. Brit- tain officiating. Flowerbearers were grand- sons of the deceased and pall- bearers were Elmer Shepherd, Lloyd and Harold Brophey, Emerson and Carman Woodburn and Manuel Curts. Interment was in Parkhill cemetery. UCW STUDY OKINAWA Mrs. Wm. Hicks was hostess for the UCW meeting. Mrs. Rus- sell Brown had charge of the worship service and the Bible study on "Wisdom", Mrs. A. Greenlee native of district Mrs. Annie Greenlee, widow of Alexander Greenlee, died in South Huron Hospital Exeter on Monday, Feb. 4 1963, in her 87th year. She had resided in McGilli- vray Twp all her life and was a member of St. Marys Anglican Church. Funeral services were held Thursday from her :ate resi- dence to St. Marys church, Brinsley with Rev. R.H. Jackson officiating. Survivors are Raymond of Biddulph Twp., Calvin of Ste- phen Twp., Noble of Toronto and Elmer, Verna and Bert at home, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren, also two bro- thers Erwin Scott of Lucan and Aaron Scott of Stephen Twp. Pallbearers were Jack Scott, Gordon Scott, Donald Scott, Alan Scott, Roy Hodgins, Alonzo Hod- gins, Jack Hodgins and Lloyd Greenlee. Interment took place in St. Mary's cemetery. as to their responsibilities to the democratic way of life that we enjoy in this country today, not as a right, but as a privir lege. The result of the vote taken in Exeter this week is not se important as is the effort which was put into it by the citizens of Exeter of the various groups who are In the so called re- sponsible groups of citizens in the senior, municipal, prefes- sional, business and clergy classifications. When one reads of the deplor, able conditions in NorthernOn- tario today one cannot help but realize that this is only another Inroad into the way of life which we enjoy by subversive en- gineered groups who are not in- terested in the peaceful co- existence enjoyed in a true democracy. This situation is no more in- sidious than the condition which existed in Exeter the past week when groups including some of the clergy who owe their own freedom of speech and other priyileges to democracy, dis- played more enthusiasm and effort in an issue, which no one will argue is not important to some personal beliefs, but is only a drop in the bucket com- pared-to the question of govern- ment by municipal, provincial and federal bodies which are the foundations of our democratic way of life which we all enjoy but to which way of life some seem to have a distorted view as to their responsibilities. In other words what I would like to say is that it is a pity that there are responsible per- sons amongst our citizens who would work themselves to the ground on the question of the vote of the past week and yet when it comes to exerting them- selves to the same extent on the question of exercising the franchise on a vote for govern- ment by the people through the franchise system they go back into their holes and do not .UP. pear again in any exerted 0, fort until another vote of the same type held this Pant Week,. In closing, might t say, that if yon consider publishing this letter I only hope that it will drive those to whom it is dtrect- PO out of their holes, what ever their Political beliefs may be, to work as hard to get the elect- ors out for future inuniciP41, provincial, and federal elec- tions, Dan River Ginghams Wrinkl-shed, with Dri-Don Washfast Colors 36" wide $1.00 to $1.50 yard. POOL CAMPAIGit'-'' Town-Wide Blitz — Wed., Feb. 27 STARTING AT 7 P.M. -- BY LEGION, LIONS AND KINSMEN MEMBERS Arnel & Cotton Blend Churchmen join for communion At the early celebration of Holy Communion in Trivitt Memorial Church on Sunday, February 10 the newly formed bretherhoed of Anglican Chtir- oilmen of that church were joined by the AOTS men's group Of JameS Street Ud. Foll6Wing the service in the chapel an hour of fellOWship was enjoyed in the Parish Hall where the BAC Were hosts for break- fast, Mr. Bev. Lindsay, student of Huron College, addressed the joint groups on the triple "The Call to the Ministry." AO"rb President Percy McFalls pressed warm appreciation Of those present front James St, The BAC who are awaiting their charter hat/a appointed Sack Fhlcher as president and Harold SissonCi secretary- treasurer, Drip Dry, Washable, Crease Resistant 44" wide, plain $1.50 yd. checks & plaids, $1,29 to $2.00 Basket Weave Suiting All wool, red, powder, peacock and moss 54" wide .. . . , . • . • $4.50 yd. Make Your Donation in 12 Easy Payments SUBSCRIBE FOR $20, $15, $10, $5 OR LESS PER MONTH BY POST DATED CHEQUES -- CASH OR PLEDGES ALSO ACCEPTED. Every family can afford at least $2 a month for One year to provide this essential service for our children. Substantial support is needed to provide the proper facilities. Please give as Mild( as you can. PROTECT OUR CHILDREN'S LIVES Through Safer Swimming, Better Instruction Surrounding areas will be canvassed to the near future. ax