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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-11, Page 7Don't Let Worry Spoil Your Trip You'll be able to really relax and enjoy your vacation, if you've protected yourself financially against any mishaps that could occur on a trip! For a worry-free vacation. ..take insurance with you. INSURE YOUR HOME BEFORE YOU GO LOOSE TYPE WOOL INSULATION Make your home eboler this slimmer—add an inch or two of nevi+ insillatiOn right over your old. 3 6 cu. ft, bag only $1 g CAULKING GUNS AND CARTRIDGES The new ratchet-type $1.69 cartridge gun only No fuss, no must, with easy loading cartridges listed below White, grey and black ONLY , Redwood ONLY each 45c each' 48c LU r 111, P AND HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPPLIES Johns-Manville TRANSITE BUILDING SEWER PIPE With The NEW Ring-Tile Coupling . . for faster, easier assembly 5 Reasons why Transite Building Sewer Pipe Simplifies Installation—Improves Per- formance SIMPLIFIED INSTALLA- TION: The long pipe length means fewer loints in Tran. site Building Sewer Pipe Lines. They make it easier to assemble, easier to lay and hold accurately to grade, and permit tunneling when needed. SECURITY AGAINST ROOTS AND GROUND WATER INFIL- TRATON: Transite Building Sew- er Pipe and Fittings combat roots and ground water Infiltrations, The type of rubber sealing rings used in the Ring-Tite Coupling has proved its sealing efficiency in thousands of miles of muni- cipal sewers and water lines. HIGH Flow CAPACITY: The high flow capacity and quick flushing action of a Transite Building Sewer Line result from its smooth interior, its extra long 10- ft. lengths, and the design of the Ring-Tite Coupling. LONG LIFE: The tough, dense asbestos-cement com- position of Transite provides great strength, durability a n d corrosion - resistance. These factors contribute to the long dependable service provided by Translte Build- ing Sewers. WIDE ADAPTABILITY : This clean, smooth connec- tion to another pipe Is typi- cal of the work possible with Transite Fittings. The complete line of Translte Fittings and Adaptors avail- able provides wide adapta- bility, Garden Tool Special - This Week Only SHOVELS reg. $2.59 . ........... NOW $2.11 SPADING FORKS reg. $2.89 NOW $2.33 RAKES reg. $1.80 NOW $1,44 HOES reg. $1.49 NOW $1.22 CULTIVATORS reg. $2.89 . NOW $2.33 RUST RESISTANT HAND TOOLS reg. 95 NOW 880 Patio Furniture -Sturdy Sunlite Brand Aluminum Folding Chairs $5.95 Folding Cocktail Table $2.95 Aluminum Contour Lounges $10.95 Aluminum Rocking Chairs $13.95 Enamelled Steel Tables $12.95 Barbecues . $4.95 up JUST ARRIVED-- New All PurpOse Medi- cine Cabinets large 14" X 18" size. Com- plete with shelving arid top quality mirror reg. price $7,49, Introductory Offer $6.99 YOU save $1.00 I I I NOT EVERYBODY GOES TO THE COTTAGE! Many people have learned the Patio Way of Life. and Conklin Lumber Company has all the materials and knew how to build you a beautiful Patio, With Furniture and Barbe- cues to suit. See Conklin's today for plans and ideas, COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Ventilate your home, live cooler. 1" thick aluminum self - storing doors With all hardware $35.95 Double track teif.stor- ina windows toinPlete $16.77 Summer Store Hours Mcinday to Friday 8 to 5:30 Saturday 8 to 4 NO 'btiWt,•1 PAYMENT ON CONkLIN CUSTOM CREDIT 131 haittea oto Moda5 022 , W., xetee Ph 2. 'Limes-Adi+pc it , July 1), 116P. Page 7. Honor lady at Centralia his daughter and family, John and Eunice McKishnie of West Lorne is spending a short time 4 tita heine here. Vacationers with Mrs. Lucin,, da :14014aac this week are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mciaaac and family and Karen and Kris Herd all of Detroit, Weekend visitors with Mrs, Lucinda, MCIS44C Were Garry Spear, Tom Daffier, Jack Pale .azelo, Richard peSiro and Mr, and Mrs. Herd of Detroit, Diane and EMI Weber Spent last week with their aunt and uncle and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagleson of Sentn- ampton at Sauble Beach; John Eagleson of Southampton is spending this week with Diane and Bill. Mrs. Rose Ford of Detroit Spent, a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Ford. Mr, and Mrs, Don Freuchtel, Carole and David of Weat Vir- ginia attended the Ford reunion and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford. A Wellington St. tree with a built-in seating arrangement provides a playhouse for these local children. From left, they areStanleyRaysaings,patriciaSaunders, Bobby Saunders, David Rawlings and Willie Saunders, children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rawlings, Thomas Street, and Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Saunders, Wellington, --T-A photo Holiclayers: Phone home for less than you think --Direct Distance Dial (after 9p.m.) 10 minutes. Grand Bend to London .60, Grand Bend to Windsor .80, Gr- and Bend to Wood- stock .75. Winchelsea school results Clandeboye Recreation was enjoyed on, he church lawn with the Zerich group in charge. Following this Mrs. Gordon Bender's group from the Dashwood 'WSWS ser- ved supper. ATTENDS CONVENTION Mr. Harry Hoffman returned home Tuesday from the Inter- national Gideon Convention at Monkton, New Brunswick, He was a delegate from the Strat- ford District. Delegates attended from every province in Canada as well as Great Britain and Cey- lon. Conducted. tours were taken of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, FORD REUNION The annual Ford reunion was held at RiverviewPark, Exeter, with 54 attending. Among the guests was Mr. Norman Fbrd of Detroit. Other guests attended from Exeter, West Virginia, Prescott, Lucan, Lambeth, Bolton, Zurich, and Dashwood. PERSONALS Mrs. Alma Hoperoft and Mrs. Free McGill attended a miscel- laneous shower for Miss Lu- cilia Saumure, bride-elect of August, when Mrs. Marion Hop- croft and Mrs. Helen Saurnure were co-hostesses at Lakeside hall, Port Colborne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Miller accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Miller and Bruce of Ed- monton to Fordwich on Sunday where they visited with Mrs. Pearl Duke and family. Relatives received word that Mrs. Fred Steinbach of Cava- lier, North Dakota, had died recently. Mr. Herb Gaiser returned to Dearborn, Mich, Monday after spending several days at the home of his brother, Chester, and visiting with him at West- minster hospital, London, where he is a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Becker spent a couple of days last week at Crest Beach. Mr. Aaron Oestrelcher, who has spent several months with MUSIC RESULT'S Mrs. Harold. Stir? AWCM an- pounces plane results in recent examinations with the Western Conservatory: Grade 5 Piano? honors, Law- rence Brown, Lily Johnson, DI, ane Mason. Grade 2 theory, pass, Helen Brown. MARK SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday, July 6, with a dinner at the CommunitY Centre for their relatives and friends. Forty-seven sat down to a diener preparedandserved by the Dashwood WI. James Hayter was master of ceremonies and introduced the original wedding party with Miss Mae Patterson of New- market, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Elgin Rader brother of the groom, best man. Pastor Getz, as well as Well- wood Gill and Doug Martinspoke briefly. Members of their fa- mily were also introduced, na- mely, (Marian) Mrs. Lloyd Howe, Lloyd and Mary-Jo of London; "(June) Mrs. Fred Mil- ler and. Fred of Zion; Ruthanne of London; David, Paul, and Sha- ron at home. Ervin and Mary were presen- ted with many lovely gifts. Following supper progres- sive euchre was played with Mrs. Harold Schroeder andJim Hayter winners and Marian Howe and Cliff Salmon, conso- lation winners, Mrs. Elgin Ra- der won the prize for a hidden number. Guests were present from London, Kitchener, New- market, Zurich, Zion, Grand Bend, and Dashwood. WSWS PICNIC The annual picnic for the WSWS of the Crediton, Zurich, and Dashwood HUB churches was held July 4 at Dashwood. The study book, "Spiritual Rebirth" was in charge of the Crediton group with Mrs. Gor- don Ratz, Mrs. Wes Wein, Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner, and Rev, A. M. Schlenker taking part. Ay' MRS. ,FEPP .B.OWPEN OEN,TitiWA Mrs. l3,eaSeil :Schroeder was the with areantel elpck by the .Staff. .of the Infirmary at the air station when she retired .frent her detiea on. Monday. Mra, Sehreeder, who has been. employed at the air station for Able years, was. associated with the infirmary for the past three and a half years, PERSONALS: ponna. May And Jimmie wii, age ..of Strathroy visited for a few days la t eek with theirgrand, mother, Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown and family of Sarnia were Sun, day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, Earl, Reg and Harry attended the Anderson family reunion at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Orville Schroeder, Hyde Park, Sunday, Mrs, M. Brokenahire of Hagersville accompanied the Schreeder family home and is remaining for a yisit. About 60 relatives attended the re- union. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lil- ley aand family of London were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ar- thur McFalls and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elliott, David and Leis May returned home Sunday following a week's vacation in Manitoulin Island and Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Molnar, Agincourt, who are holidaying at Grand Bend, Mrs. Geddes, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tracey and Michael of Lea- mington were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar, Mrs. Arto Delve of Leth- bridge, Alta., was a visitor last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Murray Abbott. Elaine Powe has obtained her grade 10 piano and grade 5 harmony at the Royal Conser- vatory of Music. Marie Powe obtained her Grade 2 Theory at the Western Conservatory. Elaine Powe was one of the senior pupils taking part in the recital of Mrs. Eunice Nixon, at the Sunrise Baptist Church To grade 8--Susan Allen, Ca- rol Bell, Helen Campbell, Faye Chappel, Herbert Heywood, George Martin, Terry Otis, Danny Waiters, Clifton Webber. To grade 7 -- Ava E If o r d, Douglas Fletcher, Janet Hern, Paul Kerslake, Dale Skinner. Promotions are announced at SS No. 6 Usborne by the teachers, Miss Marilyn Mar- shall and Mrs. F. Hendrick. SENIOR ROOM To grade 9--Margaret Brock, Edwin Kerslake, Lynn Oti s, -Pauline Van der Wiel. By MRS. J. H. PATON To grade 6 Adrian Bax, Barbara Gillian, CherylBern, Don Kerslake, Mary Prance, Brenda Skinner. To grade 5--Michael Eiford, Jimmy Fletcher. JUNIOR ROOM To grade 5--Edward Bax, Robert Clarke, Larry Fulton, Debra Hern, Joyce Kerslake, Charles McCormick, Sherry Otis, Sandra Skinner, Craig Webber, Pamela Van der Wiel. To grade 4--Joan Allen,Sha- ron Batten, Karen Hern, Dennis Hutton, Karen Kerslake, James Lynn, Joan Lynn, John McCor- mick, Douglas Miners, Douglas Penhale, Marion Von Roestal, Rocky Van der Wiel. To grade 3--Helen Batten, Dennis Brock, David Chappel, Stephannie McCormick, Rose Anne Von Roestal, James Skin- ner, Bert Vos. To grade 2--Janet Cunning- ton, Jane Von Roestal, er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Cunningham. Mrs. John Hewitt is ill at home. Mr. Robert Hewitt and daughter Heather of Oakville arrived Monday. Heather will stay to take care of her grand- mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson, John and Peggy of London were guests with Mrs. Emily Tomes Sunday. Mr. Simpson took the service at St. James and at Holy Trinity Church, Lucan and will continue for the month of • July while Mr. Lancaster Is on vacation. At the United Church, Dr. Ian McKinnon of Hyde Park, pro- fessor at the University of Wes- tern Ontario took the service and will be there July 14, but for the last two Sundays in July services will be withdrawn while Rev, and Mrs. Sach are on vacation. Mr. Austin Bice is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don since last Tuesday. Following the funeral service of the late William Darling, With the Rev. G. M. Guest of Centralia officiating at the Has- kett funeral home and at St. James cemetery, the pall bear- ers Cecil Ellwood, Arnold Ki- lter, Charles Wilson, Joe Car- ter, Gerald Lynn and Rea Neil were entertained at the home. Members of the family that attended were: Mr,, and Mrs. Jack Darling and Billy, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Darling, Nancy and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Grace) Erskine RR 8 Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darling and family, Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Darling, Jean and Laverne, Wallaceburg, and Miss Audrey Darling Of Winni- peg, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fisher and Bernard Scott, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blootrifield, Ilder- ton, Mrs. Russ Simpson and Mrs. Grace Legew. Tractors Used Cars as guests at the WA and Guild meeting. She presided for the WA meeting. Mrs. Jim Cunningham pre- sided for the guild meeting. Plans were made for a SS pic- nic in August when the rector, the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, re- turns from vacation. The Guild is to assist in serving lunch at Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, when Archbish- op O'Neil a former member of this parish will be guest speak- er there on August 11 at 11 am. MRS. C. JOYES Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 9, for Mrs. Har- riet E. Stover, 81, widow of the late Cyreinus Joyes, at the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, with Rev. Charles Black, rector of Ilderton Anglican Church, officiating. Mrs. Joyes had an accident and broke her hip March 9. She was a patient in Victoria Hospital but three weeks ago she was moved to Parkwood Hospital where she died July 6. Mrs. Joyes was born in Paris October 22, 1881. Her husband died May 1'7, 1955. She is survived by three sons, Bruce, Clandeboye; George, Woodstock; and Lewis, Law- rence Station; one daughter, Mrs. A. (Estela)Rodwell, Eng- land, and 13 grandchildren. Interment was in the family plot in St. James cemetery. Pall bearers were Maurice Morgan, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, Ro- bert Joyes, London, Elmer Joy- es, Lucan, Raymond and Ro- bert Joyes, Woodstock, and Da- vid Joyes, Lawrence Station. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Joyes entertained the family and friends at their home following the service. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Jim Wright, West Mc- Gillivray, visited her sister-in- law Mrs. Jim Sigsworth Tues- day. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Art Lee, Cary, Jeff, Barbara and Linda and Miss Mary Belle Wright, Miss La- vina Hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Lee of London and Jilt Wright of West McGillivray with Miss Wright spending the weekend with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritchie of Baden spent the Weekend with the former's sister and broth- SS PICNIC The annual picnic of the Clan- deboye United Church was held on the church grounds with the teachers Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Mrs. Keith Simpson, Mrs. Ger- ald Millson and Mr. Jim Donald- son superintendent and the Rev. G. W. Sach in charge. Winners in races for pre- schoolers were Paul Hodgins, Wendy Phillips; adult, kicking the slipper, Sheila Donaldson, Clarence Millson; lucky spot, Mrs. George Simpson; 6 years and up, boys, Gary Donaldson, Ricky Rollins; 6 and '7, girls, Suzanne Bradley, Debbie Mil- lson; 8 to 10, girls, Pat Hod- gins, Joan Donaldson; 11-14, girls, Laura Hodgins, Hazel Simpson; Shoe scramble, Joan Donald- son, Pat Hodgins; girls, slipper, Betty Scott, Pat HodginS; hang- er and pail race, Sharon Blake's team won from Patsy Bradley; peanut scramble, lucky spots Mrs. G. Millson; boys, kicking slipper, Ricky Rollins, Gary Donaldson; boys, shoe scramb- le, Ricky Rollings, Wayne Don- aldson. Prizes were donated by the three teachers. RITCHIE REUNION The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritchie met on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C.4nningham with 55 attending. :resent were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritchie, Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lawrence and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rit- chie and Mrs. Sonia Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Parkhill, Mrs. Robert Green and son, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ritchie and family, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eagleson and family, Grand Bend, Mr. Lloyd Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Debbie, Mr. Gerlad Lynn, Clandeboye, Miss Irene Tomes, Mrs. Tom Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hearn, family, Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hayes and daugh- ter, London, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lankin, Luca.n, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harper, Joan, Jimmie and Donald, St. Pauls and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham and daughters, London. WA AND GUILD Mrs. Andy Carter entertained the ladies of the United Church '62 SUPER DEXTA, 5 live hydraulics and PTO. '51 MASSEY 44 GAS. 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