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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-25, Page 14Page )4 Tinle§-14111ocater April 25. 1963 05 'makes. plans for 1,500 Shrnerrs - Mrs. A. Movsso native of Stephen Mrs. Annie Mousso,A id- ow of ,John Menage of Grand Bend, died in South Huron Hos- pit41 Monday, prit 82, She Was the former Annie Webb of Stephen Toweship,,ano was twice married., ?niter early Married life she and her hus, band farmed in the lieneall diss triet but for many years Peer- stet! Oakland llouse at Grand Q. $, Macleauehton, Douglas Cook and, obe Prude. Mr.. Pryde sueceeds. Elgin Rowcliffe, R13. 1 Weesall, who submitted his reeignetion. Secretary for the meeting was Mrs, Donald Graham. 4-H displa y on Saturday Heren County ilonietea- king: clubs are nearing tile ceme Pletioe their winter project Bon Well Dressed and Well Groomed. This project has in- volved the study of good groom- ing, clothing care and posture and phyeicel fitness as well as clothing construction through making a duster, Achievement Pay for this dia.., trict Is being held in South Huron District High School this Sat - urday, April 27. The morning session will be taken With the judging of dusters: and in patch- ing. heck Up and a Check! Pend. Mr. Mousso died eight years age. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Pearl) Taylor, Kippers, and Mrs, Fred(Ella) Jackson, StretfOrdi two. sops Wesley Nichols London, and 11 Alexander Mousseati, en a five grendchildren ,and three great grandchildren, Fueeral eervicee were con- ducted by Rev, Q. A, strittain of Grant! Bend untied Church at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home on Wednesday, April 2 4 with interment in Grand Bend cemetery. Pail neerera were Elsner i Stewart and Harold Webb, Lee Ireland, Lawrence Mason and Harold Fight Cancer with a C Mrs, Elizabeth. Davidson, Strstforti, and :Mrs, Reuben Pehlke of .14001094, Mr., -4.44 Mrs. Gernet flicks, Mr. and Mrs,, Gordon. Koch, Exeter, and Mrs, Douglas Fulton ,and Steven, St. Marys, visited .Sitne sday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fulton and Larry, -Elinwilie •YPU, .rnet Sunday evening with ,wiissghwsy.john4 in charge of the program as- sisted by Wayne Prance, Miss Dianne Stone led In a singsong and Rev, R. Wilson led in the. Bible study. :Meagre ..SOSS:.;NeseltieSSISVS: • Town Topics Personal Items of Interest In. and. Around Exeter The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 235-1331. SISEMSSSOUSSeelneienerseeseetleMigenisSeneleSenilitMENSOMAN Kindergarten Registration EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL Parents are urged to register children for Kindergarten for the school year, September 1963 to June 1964. Children must have reached the age of 5 before December 31, 1963. please note carefully the following ar- rangements for registration. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 Exeter children whose birthdays are in the months of July to December will register in the MORNING FROM 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Children whose birthdays are in the months January to June will register in the AFTERNOON FROM 1;30 to 4 p.m. proof of age by Birth Certificate must be submitted at time of registra- tion and parents are asked to have immunization information available for the health nurse. REGISTRATION IN THE GYM • answer your neighbour's call 's se:sass , and GIVE to the Canadian Cancer Society IN HURON our objective is $18,360. With your help we can give even more EXETER CAMPAIGN This Friday Night by HS Students Support these local stedefitS in this very worthwhile cause DASHWOOD CANVASS — FRIDAY NIGHT y Members Of Dashweocl Men's club Give Generously Support These Campaigns in Your Community tiSBOHNts,-Worneres institutes HENSALL--i-tenSali Kiriatten Club STEPHEN--Pederatien of Agriculture ZURICH -enrichLions Chib CAZDI'PON--Woirteri*s institute ,:"f• SS'S, Four generations at Elimville church tic)SPRAL c ,.-outiutted from page 4 A.Tracinalr rePOrterl the property 110111Mittge spent $5,070 deign 1962 on various equkpme4t and furnishings. The ineetieg agreed to the appointment of a local firm, Davies, Qrantz Denning and Pena as auditors for the coming year. Walter SPeneer t liensall Was elected chairman .of the board Of directors, He succeeds R. E. Russell, who conducted the ail- MIA Meeting, Directors elect ecl for the coming year are J. A. Traellair, D, Penhale, Co L. Smith, B. W. Tuckey, 14 L. Becker, H. E. Russell, William Ellerington, Eric menroy, Ivan Kallafieisch, Ray Moriock. Hon.. . CeseS. iVtOlirseSS a member of the and honorary .chairman. of the 'chamfer, llepredictsthat the Shriners will spend a ...mum .of $40,000 is the Bend that .Weekend. "Shriners behave thomsei, vest" said Mr, •McilroY,'"They. have earned a reputation for being noisy at 'Mee., but I have not seen rowdyism nor vandalism at these. ,eventa,". The chamber will write to John S. Parker, Clinton, p.9, tentete of the London Mocha Temple, assuring him of the full co-operation of the village, and appreciation for the event being brought here. Driver still unconscious .Mn .R94S AretnitetatelineeVent that hap- eeee very seldom is the ate tendapee of four generations at a church service bet Eiimville UC was fortunate to have two such groups Sunday., First was the Jima family--Mrs. Milton Brock, Dorman Brock of ZJP.41 .Grant Witmer and _Julie An and .Joan Skinner. The other was the Phelke Davidson of she, kespeare, Mrs. Reuben pheike of Moncton, Mrs,. Alvin .Felten and Larry BAPTISE BABY Rite of baptism was held during the service at Elepsville UC Sunday morning for Julie Anne Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grent.Skinner PLAN ACTIVITIES Elimville COTT met Friday afternoon with president Miss Margaret Johns in charge. .Rell call was .answered by "Some, thing I would like to see done in ourCGIT," Miss Dianne Stone led the worship. Miss Susan Allen read the scripture and Miss Sharon Passmore led in singing. Mrs. Montmorency gave the Bible study, It was decided to have a cook out at the next meeting at Mar- garet John's on May 4 at 2 pm. On May 11 there will be a coo- kie and candy sale atthechureh at 2 pm and the girls will bring their three favorite cas- serole recipes to the next mee- ting. A vacation Bible school will be held this summer from July 2-12. MATCH --Continued from ;page frtiM normal business te. -Penis plete the planning for .aPPOMIllq,, datione food and entertainment for the big Internattenth way As *range that the village ofGranciPend should work for this project for Huron. 'County at all, Grand .13Pett is not a. .part of.Huron County, but is a .pert of Lambton county. why then did they choose a site In .Heren, rather than .south somewhere, off Highway 21 and east of the Piu.erY? “Qt course, the availability of the airport was part of the reason. "But the .main reason, we believe, is that Grand Bend is at heart, still a part of .Huron. It was in 1952 that the village obtained permission to secede from Huron and to join Lamb- ton, The reason was that res.- trintions in Huron under the. Canada Temperance Act made life in a resort area particue lerly difficult. It was difficult to police and difficult to provide accommodation which tourists required. "Since the tragic loss to Huron County of this village (it would be g geed revenue prodecer through taees, if it were again a legal part of Hu- 3 on) the county of Huron has voted out the CTA, and now also comes under the Ontario Liquor Control Act. The reasons for Grand Bend's. secession from Huron no longer exist, "Geographically the village of Grand Bend should still be a part of Huron Comity. Certainly they have made an important Move toward helping the econ- omy of Huron by promoting the area as a good site for the international, "It is discouraging to see anything like "politics" whe- ther it be municipal, provincial or federal, entering into such a project as this. "If the county of Huron, as a whole, decide s to centralize this project, and thus take the match away from the proppsed area, the need to reimburse the Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce (from $500 to $600) for their expenses, will be evi- dent to all. "However, we appreciate the opportunity of pointing out some of the basic facts about the work done so far toward obtaining the international for Huron County in 1966, and would urge that the whole county get behind the people who have done this pre- liminary spade-work, making sure that the project wins the acclaim which is its due--and that the 1966 match be remem- bered throughout decades to come, as one of the best in- ternationals ever held." GIVEN AWARD Cpl C. G. Salter of the Kit- chener detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police was re- cently presented with a 20- year service award by Staff .Sgt Charles M. Anderson of Mt. Forest district headquar- ters staff. Cpl. Salter is a native of Exeter and brother of Miss Meta Salter. • • . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer and Ronnie of Tillsonburg are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Wes Witmer. Mr. Witmer who is with the Bell Telephone Co. is being trans- ferred to Woodstock and reports for duty on Monday. Ex. Comp., J. A. McDonald of Guelpb and Ye. Ex. Comp. Ezra-H. Robinson ' Exeter,at- tended as delegates the 05th annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons at the Royal York Hotel, Tor- onto, on Tuesday. Mr. Albert Keyes, William St. was taken to South Huron Hospi- tal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Latta, London, Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins, Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heaman were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reeves, Hay. Mrs, Harry Whetton and daughter,Brenda, Hamilton, spent last week with Mrs. Char- les Harris. Miss Lorna Cunningham, stu- dent public health nurse from Queen's University, has been assigned to the Huron County Health Unit for the next lour weeks and is doing her field work with Miss Norma West- gate, Exeter and district public health nurse. Mr. T.O. and Miss Stella Southcott and Misses Meta Sal- ter and Verna Coates visited in Kitchener on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salter and other relatives. Mrs. H.A. Woods and daugh- ter Cyndy Lou of Trenton visited the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornish of town and also with her husband F/O H. A. Woods who is on course at RCAF Station, Centralia. Miss Heather Strom left on Friday for San Bernardino, California where she will visit her grandmother. Andrew Mathers, 56, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, injured in an ac- cident on the county border Wednesday evening, April 17, is still unconscious in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London. His condition, however, is reported "to be improving." Mathers sustained severe head injuries when he was thrown from his pickup truck into a small stream alongside his farm about 2 1/2 miles west of No. 4 highway. Two passers-by, Peter De- long and Clayton Cooy, lifted the man's head out of the water but he could not be moved because of a suspected back' injury, PC D.M. Westover ad- ministered a mild form of arti- ficial respiration to maintain his breathing until the arrival of Dr. M. Gans. Mathers' truck, which had been southbound on the fourth concession of Stephen, collided with a vehicle eastbound on the Mt. Carmel road, driven by Gregory Fleming, 37, RR 2 Crediton, Both vehicles were wrecked. REAR-END CRASH Cars driven by Leonard Jo Erb, 52, RR 1 Zurich, and John L. Carey, 18, RR 8 Parkhill, were involved in a rear-end collision three miles east of Zurich about midnight Saturday. Damage was estimated at $300 by PC George mitchell. Hydro poles were knocked over in two single car accidents Wel and Wel keepers at Grand Peed are already aneePs tang' reservations free) mem- bers: of Shrine Clubs for the June 22 weekend. Expected are about 1,S09 Shrinees, phis wives and /PIMPS. The event is the spring cere- Menial of the London Mocha Temple, with the Blue Water Shriee Club, the host and ore ganizing club, Harry Williams, Clinton, is head of the host club, Holding of this major event in rural area le a "first" for the Shrine and for Grand Bend. It is a much larger convention than has been held here Were. The official activities of the Shrine will be held in the haegar at the Grand Bend Air Pert, a building remarkably well suited to such a large group, and a smorgasbord di nne r will be served there Saturday night, to Shriners only, A parade leaving by car and bus from London in the morning, will arrive in Clinton and Go- derich, with walking parades through both of these towns, and also at Grand Bend. Times for these parades have not been finalized. Decision to use the facilities at Grand Bend for the spring ceremonial this year, was re- commended by John S. Parker, Clinton, potentate of the London Mocha Temple, and one of the originators of the Blue Water Shrine Club. Purpose of the Shrine Clubs is to raise money for various charities, chief among which is the Hospital for Crippled Children. PROMOTION Representatives of CKCO-TV Kitchener and CFPL-TV Lon- don presented package deals to the Grand Bend and Area Cham- ber of Commerce at the general meeting of the Chamber Monday night in the village hall. No decision was reached by the chamber for its 1963 pro- motion. The CFPL proposition made by Tom Bird, included a 26- program schedule from mid- May to the first week in August and a participating angle for suppliers to the merchants of the resort. The CKCO proposal was less ambitious, but it did not fulfil all the hopes of the Chamber. Under the chairmanship of Orval Wassmann, the group de- cided to consider the possibili- ties of a wider sort of coverage, reaching into the metropolitan areas of Windsor, Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Toronto, if possible. A request will be made to the Huron Coachlines for im- proved bus service this sum- mer, so that commuters from London can get to their jobs in time in the morning, and come back to the Bend at night. Mr. Wassmann reported that all work done toward obtaining industry meets with discour- agement when the supply of water and sewerage is discus- sed. Date for the Fly-In was an- nounced for September 15, with the Grand Bend airport as head- quarters. The date will fit in with plans for lengthening the season at Grand Bend, and en- couraging more traffic at a time when business normally is fairly slack. Billetting for the Shrine con- vention on the weekend of June 22 is in the hands of Eric savings Real estate transfers Realtor John Burke reports a number of recent real estate transfers. Edward Mittleholtz residence on Wellington St. sold to Wil- liam Brook; Residence of the late William Wood, Carling St., to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Foreman, who have established the Little Bo-Peep Shoppe on Main sto; The Garth Anderson house on Marlborough, to Alvin Casey of RCAF Station Centralia; The Gerald Pratte home, Wellington, to Stan Zachar. To speak at James St. A native of Zurich who has become a prominent western churchman, Dr. Robert F. Sch- nell, MA , PhD, will speak at James St. United Church Sun- day morning. Dr. Schnell is principal of St. Andrew's College, Saska- toon, which boasts a handsome new one-and-a-quarter million dollar addition to its building at the gates of the University of Saskatchewan. He has served as chairman of presbytery, presi- dent of conference and commis- sioner to the UC general coun- cil. sulemenetemoiminzraw W/C E L. Howey visited at RCAF Station Centralia on Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Hawkins of town. W/C Howey is Deputy Direetor of Air Intelli- gence at air force headquarters in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Howey of Ottawa are also visi- ting with Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins this week. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Simmons and Bill, Mrs. Susan Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons, Cathy and Fred and Donald Ross, Stratford, spent a few days at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cowhig at Friend's Lake, N.Y. last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. John Goman, and daughters visited in Kitche- ner last week attending the golden wedding anniversary of the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Goman. Mr. Goman also attended sessions of the Ontario Federation in Toronto. Mr. Allan Frain of Cabri, Sask. visited last Wednesday with Mrs. L. McInnis and Mrs. Norah Taylor. Miss Leona Alderson of Osh- awa spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hea- man were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaman and family, Port Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ilea- man, London. Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Francis have returned to Exeter after spending the winter months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Snell have returned home from their trip to California. Fred Brintnell under went surgery in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prance, Mr. and Mrs. George Tinney and Elaine of town visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pepper and Margaret of Sarnia. INISMSIMiNfeNe Here's a real opportunity to stock your locker or home freezer at bargain prices I Three form service firm Three men have formed anew plumbing and heating firm which will operate out of Exeter. Brothers Bill and Mery in Jones, and Jack Fuller will operate the business under the initials of "CJB"--"C" for "Casey" (Mervin) Jones and the other two initials for the first names of the others. Bill Jones is a former resi- dent of Exeter who is returning here from St. Thomas where he has been in the plumbing and heating field for many years. "Casey" Jones and Jack Fuller both have been employed in mechanical trades at RC AF Sta- tion Centralia for a number of years, The firm is establishing a sheet metal shop behind the residence of Casey Jones, Main St. ASSeSkesess -.--. V?<•$2$4,:a A NEW SIGN OF SERVICE IN EXETER AND DISTRICT in the early hours of Saturday morning. George P. Schram, 25, Lon- don, lost control of his bread steak truck on No. 4, south of the Kirkton Road. The vehicle hit a pole and then went through a fence. Car driver by Donald J. Maier, 28, Southfield, Mich., went into the ditch beside the Goshen line. He suffered head and facial lacerations and his car received $600 damage. PC's Harry Reid and Westover inves- tigated. Thank you We sincerely appre- ciate your continued patronage. C. Morley Hall VISIT OUR ENLARGED, REMODELLED STORE Half Gallons Reg. 890 Bisset's Quality Wait.SWW.Wiffgef4Tsl-SV•ws emesesesslaeassels.swisees......esseszess etesseseasexesseaseeseneasseszee ALL FLAVORS 79 Ice Cream FIGHT CANCER with a check up and a cheque Schneider's Regular $1.59 Canned Hams $1.39 Porky Smile POLY BAG Wieners 24791 d combine to bring you the best in Free Home Heat Repair Service PLUMBING HEATING "Casey" Jones Jack Fuller Bill Jones Fancy Fresh Frozen Kernel Corn 5 LB CELLO BAG 99 in co-operation with a number of area oil agents BURNER CONDITIONING FURNACE REPAIRS EMERGENCY SERVICE Our Own Hickory Smoked "CJB" puts three qualified plumbing endheating experts at your disposal--an important factor in providing 'round the clock service in times of emergency. All of the partners in this new fitre have had considerable experience in their fields and can guaraetee full satisfaction. Call 44 M" today td be sure of the finest in service. L. 5.5 Side Bacon Plus SHEET METAL WORK A ComPLETtLV EQUIPPti) SHOP REGULAR 270 PLUMBING FIXTURES & INSTALLATIONS HOT WATER & STEAM HEAT SERVICE 1-1b. Packages 49 • 'Exeter Frozen Foods .. Phone 235.0400 tat Better 'Ptie 'Lett Main Street Call "CiB" 235-1446 You'll Like Our Service We Ouarantee It • AteeleitiMMISISTSSZAMMCILSeinelaWr SIMS