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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-13, Page 2Joins T-A staff Jack Coulter, 31, Grayenhurst, has joined The 'I'-A staff as its clv erti si ng repreeentative. Formerly with the Muskoka News in a similar capacity, he also served in the advertising department of the Kingston Whig-Standard for a period of eight years. Mr. Coulter is a native of Lindsay. view market Turnip growerS! no longer Peeking At marketing board, are still leelthig" for,M.Wsetteg pre,, motion OAPs, R. E. 90004 of Kippen By MRS. NORMAN LONG BRIDE-ELECT FETED A miscellaneous shower by a large number- of relatives was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Parsons Saturday, May 18 in honor of Miss Phyllis Lostell, bride elect of May 25. The shower was arranged by Miss Verna Linden, Denfield and Mrs, Gerald Parsons, Tha- me sford. Contests were enjoyed by all. Phyllis was called to the decorated bride's chair and her mother pinned a white mum cor- sage on her. The address was then read by Miss Edith Carter. Miss Merna Carter and Miss Elva Finkbiener carried the gifts in a daintily covered bas- ket. The bride-to-be made a fit- ting reply. The 4-H girls sponsored a shower at the home of Mrs. W. F. Bell May 17 in honor of bride-elect Phyllis Lostell. Phyllis was called to the bride's chair and Mrs. W. Bell read the address and Mrs. W. Caldwell presented her with a large wall mirror and magazine rack. Phyllis thanked everyone for the lovely gifts. Lunch was served by her club leaders, Mrs. W. C aldwell, Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. E. Jar- rott and Mrs. W. Bell. The staff of Toronto-Domi- nion Bank, Seaforth, had a lun- cheon in her honour. They pre- sented her with a clothes hamper. The staff of Gingerich's held a party at the home of Mrs. James Love. A short program was enjoyed. Phyllis was presented with a steam iron by the staff. Mrs. Bessie Howe of Wood- stock is spending a few weeks with her sister, Margaret and brother, Oliver MacKay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prie- stop of near Mitchell visited saturday evening with the lat- ter's father, Mr. Robert Thom- son. Attending the graduation ceremony of Miss Dorothy Jackson at Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, Chippewa Lake, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ball and David of Cooks- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Ball, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ball, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Getty of Moose Jaw, Sask. visited during last week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean. Mrs. Dowson is at present residing with her daughter Mrs. Eldin Kerr of Winthrop. Mr. Nelson Hood is reported as being in a fair condition in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wierren and family visited friends in Auburn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Comb of Grand Rapids, Mich. visited during the weekend with Miss Janet Doig of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Lostell were Mr. and Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Rev. and Mrs. D, M. Guest, were in London for a few days last week while Rev. Guest attended the United Church Con- ference. Miss Flossie Davey of Exeter visited for a couple of days last week with Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cunning- ton accompanied by Mr, Wm. Bender of Crediton attended the Schantz-Faulhafer wedding in Waterloo on Saturday. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Cunnington and Mr. Bender, They remained for the weekend and visited with Miss Emma Struth and Mr. John Struth in Baden, and with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schwartzen- truber and family in Peters- burg. Rev. D, M. Guest was in Kin- cardine for a couple of days the latter part of the week where he attended the funeral of his aunt, Miss Vina M. Guest. Mr. and Mrs. James Breen of London were weekend visit- ors with their son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott and Mr. Earl and Doug White- ford of Grand Bend attended a family picnic in Woodstock Park on Sunday honouring Mr. Win. Maguire of Scotland on the oc- casion of his birthday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Essery attended the Neil picnic in Riverview Park, Exeter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott of Lucan were Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. E. Abbott. Master Paul Abbott of Lucan is spending a few days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott. Rev. T. Elliott of Kirkton will be in charge of the church services on Sunday morning while Rev. Guest will conduct the Kirkton Anniversary Ser- vice. Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Exeter, Mr. Wayne Pridham,Cromarty. Miss Jo Anne Sturgeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon, Bayfield, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Lostell, Susie Mae and Lloyd. Mr. J.L. Lostell, Mi. Lloyd Lostell, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Parsons attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Willard Sturgeon of Bayfield. a large metropolitan area, and mortality from motor vehicle accidents is about 80% greater. The figures are not of much help, but can provide a basis for action. "Has your community a safety council?" the MOH asks. "Is the traffic officer welcomed in your school? Are classes for first aid and home nu r sing available in your community? Do you have any supervised swimming areas, and is in- struction available for non- swimmers? "About 6% of the deaths each year in our county are due to accidents. Six percent is con- sidered a good return on in- vestments, but it is shocking In terms of human lives lost. Packs act TV shows Area Brownies became TV performers Saturday afternoon during a revel at Riverview Park. Eight packs from Exeter, Hensel", Centralia and Zurich presented their own versions of such popular video programs as "Ben Casey", "The Hill- billies", "Highway Patrol", and "Candid Camera". For the most part, the skits were pre- pared by the Brownies them- selves. About 150 girls paraded to the park from Trivitt church to start the afternoon program. They were welcomed by Area Commissioner Miss Mary Mac- Millan, Clinton, and District Commissioner Mrs. William Huntley. In charge of the event, which also included a sing song, was Mrs. Joseph Wooden, assisted by Mrs. Doug Harrison, Brown Owls of Exeter packs. The Local Association pro- vided refreshments. "'Other men fix TV antennas without all this fuss!" fire' /0,1' By MRS. J. BRIDE-ELECT FETED Miss Dianne Louise Cunning- ham bride-elect of June 15 was honored on Friday evening in St. James church. Mrs. Jim Cunningham, presi- dent of the Ladies Guild, wel- comed the guests. A. short program included community singing, selections by Miss Barbara Cunningham on her electric Hawaiian guitar and contests by Mrs. Karl O'Neil and Mrs. Ernie, Lewis. The guest of honor was in- vited to have a seat at a table where Miss Helen Sigsworth assisted in reading the cards. Mrs. Ed. Flynn read a card on behalf of the Guild members and community with the pre- sentation of a coffee table and two steptables. Other groups gave a pair of matching pillows, blankets, electric steam iron and many more gifts. Wednesday evening Mrs. Wayne Hockey sponsored a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hockey in Exeter. CHURCH NEWS Sunday, June 9, the Rev. Alen L. Harley, minister of Belmont and Nilestown United Churches, took the UC service here. The Rev. G. W. Sach was guest minister at the Sunday School anniversary, Belmont. At St. James Church, Trinity Sunday was observed. The rec- tor, the Rev. E. O: Lancaster, was in charge of the HolyCom- service, It was announ- ced that due to vacation time for the rector in July there will be Holy Communion on June 30. H. PATON The flowers in the church were in memory of the late James Riddell. STUDIES FORMOSA Mrs. Rea Neil entertained the UCW on Tuesday evening with President Mrs. Wilmer Scott in the chair. Mrs. David Kestle presented the study on Formosa stating there was confusion over so many races and religions In the country. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Arthur Simpson gave a report of the regional meeting held at Brins- ley. During the business it was suggested that improvements be made to the church grounds and that the basement windows be repaired. Mrs. Clarence Millson and Mrs. Arnold Blake assisted the hostess during the social hour. PERSONALS A former resident, Robert Whitmore, is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital following an ac- cident on Saturday when he suf- fered a fall while painting a house. He was taken to hospital where he underwent surgery for a blood clot in his head. At time of writing he was still unconscious. Mrs. J. H. Paton and Mrs. Clare Paton and Jimmy visited Mrs. Herman Powe in Exeter Tuesday. Mrs, Powe entered Victoria Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Paton and Jimmy also Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cobleigh of Lucan, visited friends inSt.Catherines over the weekend. BICK'S SWEET RELISHES 4.0. $1 (HOT DOG, HAMBURG, CORN CUBIT GREEN) 4 VARIETIES 12-0Z. JAR WEEDS Control weeds in lawns or fields with Co-op Weed Killer 24,D Amine, Ester or MCPA a Co-op weed killer for every job. C0.01) Look for this sign -- for the best in twine Pull length Full strength 3 lengths to Choose from. Satisfaction guaranteed: Sunglo Fuels Leave your name with us for free home besting ser- vice. FREE CONDITION- IkVO SERVIdE, FREE M., SPEC TION SERVICE, FREE 24-hour SERVICE, CO•OP EXETER tiii0TOR. SALES 235,1250 Fred Dt.bbti prop, Gottge,235-1130 darkaata. et' aaee Page 2 Tirnes-Advecate/ one 13, 1963 Turnip men . Toro*, secretary of the Tar. meeting include Dr Jehn 411) Prewers and Shippers As- Brewn, secretary of ti;Greeriq sociation,said thIPIYOUlt!Peetl, Fruit and Vegetable- Growers' in PAPPinened. plans for a June ASSPUtattuel .AP4 George Ones, 10. meeting Stratferd ef grew,- of the -crop anielln9,09nartMent,-. pre, and .eNppers. discuss Ontario Agricultural- gellegeL marketing,promeetien _amen% .Guelph., who will talk about other things, chemical weed control used this. Speakers scheduled fer. the year :fop the fiptignle Select entertainers for Kirkton's party Party en, July 17, Children from. a Wide area diapjAyed their talents in vocal, 'instrumental and specielty classes. Gereld peel was the master of cere, reeniee, The contestants P11940t) to appear at the Garden Party and compete for cash prices Were; Connie Mann, Elnevalo, Neil llarrls; St. MAUS; Linda Clark and .Jeen Baird, St, Marys; Mike Culbert, Lucan; Joan Dykes, Grapten; Neil Renwick, Wingharn; Jinn and George Ca- gan, pranton; Margeret lacer- roll, Centralia; Ruth Hodge and cberineine Schenk, creditor); Wayne Love, Thedford; Angus MacArthur, Embro; Cheryl. and. Linda Gates, Lakeside; Wendy Thomson, Embro; Larry Am- ent, Gowanstown; K y apd Barbara Egalton, Londop, and Jim, Murray and Bill Hender- son, Seaforth. The committee in charge of the juvenile contest consisted of Mrs. Raymond PaYnter, Mrs. Fred Switzer and Mrs. Clayton Ross, Borne forty numbers were presented in the Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, Pn Friday night et the preliminary juvenile contest, Crawford DMiglas of CKNX- TV was the capable adjudicator who had the difficult task of selecting 18 of these to appear at the nineteenth annual Garden • gi`4)'.1,4j eeeete..eeletteeieeeeeeea Over arc 50? How about YOUR life insurance, A. E. Pym, C.I..U. Representative EXETER Tel: 2354395 Ballet students perform for students here Students of the Errington School of Dancing here performed for parents and friends last Wednes- day in a program which marked the end of the season's activity. Seven of the participants happily pose here. From left, they are CathyEcker, Debi Wooden, Melanie Hackney, Jill Drysdale, Hensall; Pamela Mickle, Hensall; Susan Wooden and Cathy Read. The dancers received diplomas for com- pleting the year's course. WO:iktVsz:Atattl tek The 50's bring new dimensions to life and to a man's need for life insurance. The children have grown up, retirement is not far away and the tax people are getting interested in your estate. You need a lifetime income for your wife—a re- quirement that is emphasized when you consider life expectancy tables and the good chance most wives have of outliving their husbands. A Surprising number of people have taxable estates these days, thanks to inflated values. Estate taxes could be a thorny problem for your heirs and May require the gale of irreplaceable assets. Age 65 for most men brings retirement—years that can be a rich and satisfying experience if you have enough income. The ideal solutipn to all these problems is Life Insurance, guaranteeing immediate cash or lifetime income depending on the need. Talk to the Man from Manufacturers. You'll find him especially helpful in measuring your present insurance against these "new dimensions" after 50. GRAND BEND AREA Tired of Two Party Service ? MANUFACTURERS LIFE No service charge to convert during June and July. HAY TELEPHONE SYSTEM Dial 236 and ask for 102 Higher mishap toll here than in Toronto: MOH N• , ade z,6 A0 .44.0 NESTLES' farms for 15%, recreation 14% and industry only 9%. Accidents are the No. 1 cause of death from ages one to 40. Country life is not the haven it is reputed to be. Analysis of Ontario statistics for the five-year period 1957-61 re- veals the following contrasts (rates computed on basis of 100,000 persons): Met. Huron Toronto Rate for all accident deaths 72 44 Motor fatalities 29 16 In other words, the death rate from all accidents is approxi- mately 64% higher here than in CHOCOLATE QUICK TAVEX RICE KRISPIES TEA BAGS 16-0Z. TIN LARGE 64-0Z. PLASTIC JUG 554 434 3. 854 754 The death rate from accidents is higher, in proportion to popu- lation, in Huron county than in Metropolitan Toronto, and the same is true of deaths from motor vehicle accidents alone. In a health unit report to county council at its June ses- sion, Dr. R. M. Aldis, MOH, cites the statistics to emphasize the importance of certain safety measures. The summer season, he points out, "has more threats to human life then even the past winter." Greatest risk is right around home, for 36% of fatal accidents occur there. The roa ds account for 22%, the 91/2 -0Z. PKGS. 60's SULTANA RAISINS FRUIT COCKTAIL BEANS WITH PORK CHEDDAR CHEESE SPREAD TEA BAGS 2-LB. PKG. 594 394 35c 49t 59t 28-0Z. TIN 2 FOR 16-0Z. JAR 100's 20-0Z. TIN Maple Leaf Canned Picnics 1/2-lb tin $1.19 Club House (20¢ Off) Peanut Butter 4-1b. jar $1.39 FRESH MEATS Tendergrown Fresh FRYING CHICKENS Fresh Country Style Pure Devon Pork Sausage LB. 39C Bacon Chicken. Bologna, Mac & Cheese, Dutch Pkg'd Meats Maple Leaf L.. 19 Hamburg eeleeet".1„etineNt • ez4tee.:12.e=ate." LB. 351 (Sweet, Smoked, Rind less) 594 Fresh Ground LB. 391 3-1b. average (Best Price in Town) vet fe04.%.rieregE:.41.tyrt ,'",,,e4YtAte Make Exeter Co-op Your Headquarters For FROZEN FOODS PAINT Meet Mr. paint at our store on June 21 and discuss your decorating plans with him. Specials on paint and materials. Be Safety Wise STRAWBERRIES Aylmer Sliced Swanson's Picnic TV Dinners Beefi.21:;ken'EA.594 Lemonade Anhydrous Ammonia Boost don yields by ap- plying 82% nitrogen, the most concentrated form of nitrogen. BIGGER YIELDS -6- LOWER COST PER BUS. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GEORGIA WATERMELONS 18,16, SUNKIST ORANGES H. NEW LOCAL RADISHES 12tring your ear in for fora coiriplete front end inspection including a thorough thenk On the steering mechanism. trakea arid lights, including signals, are inipertant, too. Let Exeter Motet Sales got your car ready for a Summer Of Safe driving, You can depend on us for teneet workmanship to bring YOU' Oar tip to factory specifications ter your safety and the safety of the other driver. 24-oz. Loaf 11W 235.0212 FREE DELIVERY Exeter Motor Sales service department offers you the fineet. in Modern Servicing Equipment Plus trained Mechanics 15-oz. pkg. 3 FOR tin 6-ox. 2 FOR 25 average ea. 894 Dozen 55 2 Bunches 1134 EXETER DISTRICT Phone 23572001 Bestida INit statlori