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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-05, Page 6pr-,, and mrs. Georgelgorphy of Toronto are holidayingat.; their home in the village. Mon, -day tli.ey had as their' guests. Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Murray of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Don Mop, pity and Bredley, of Londpn, Mr.. Nelson. Murphy and Miss Janice Webb of liycie Mr. and Mrs. Jelin BOdd end family enjoyed a motor trip ,to northern Ontario lag week 'and called on Mr.. and Mrs, Irwin MeBirea at Iron Bridge. They returned by way of Manitoulin Copelend, •Cynthia and Ellen. Mr, end Mrs, Marion Stretch Of Nanever visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Robinson and family. Mrs. Frank Scafe of CUP, l.hich., was a guest Monday with Mrs, J. Jaquee. Mr, and Mrs, .Stanley Moun- tain of St. Marys. were Sunday guests with. Mrs. 14, Copeland and Jean, Mr, and Mrs. Doll Brine en- Toyed a motor trip through nor- then: and eastern Ontario this past week., Donald,, Karen Lorraine and Christine of Thamesford were Wednesday evening guests with Mr, and Mrs. Reber( Rundle, Jim and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ford of Flint, Mich., and Mr. Wm. El- liott were Monday guests with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 13rint- nell and Terri of Toronto were weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. Wrn. Rundle and Larry. Rev, and Mrs. J. P. Cooke and Jack of Arkona visited Sun- day evening with Mrs, J, Bute lers and Mr, and Mrs. Glenn been received by the village council, Which indleete$ that these residents are oPPosed to any change in the location of the lanes giving them access to their properties, Council placed the petition op file, The matter is being inves- tigated by the village selicitOr, Bell and. Laughton, Exeter, BOATS TRAFFIC Poekrneeter Al Darnall re- ported that he had put in a sec, cessful season with a total of e45 boats clocked, and eoliec- titans made from all but a half dozen. He said there were 42 tied up at the municipal docks last weekend, FIREARMS BY-LAW A by-law amending the vil- lage by-law which bans the dis- charge of firearms within Grand Bend, was passed. The amend- ment provides that organiza- tions may apply for permission to hold organized shoots in the village. POST OFFICE Word was received from the Department of Public Works that the building of a post office in Grand Bend is "still under discussion". The department slates that they are undecided whether to build or continue in rented premises. Last summer the department had purchased land fronting on Highway 81, east ofelighway 21, in such a position that children returning home from the public school, could call for the fa- mily's mail. The understanding was that a postal building would be built very soon. This year's estimates of the Federal Go, vernment show an appropriation of $20,000 for the purpose of building. NEW HIGHWAY Council advised that about $50,000 in assessment was being lost, owing to the expro- priation of properties by the O ntar io Department of High- ways in their project to straigh- ten the westerly end of Highway 81 as it approaches Highway 21. LICENCE PAID Report was received that Ed- gar Odbert of the Wondergrove Roller Rink had paid the re- quired fee for the nickelodeon in the locker room at the rink. CORN DRYERS NEW AND BED COMBINE CABS FOR ALL MAKES Haugh Bros. FARM EQUIPMENT 1-1 /4 Miles East of Brueefield Allan Lawson of Seaforth spent the pest week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Lawson, Gwen and lcaY• Misses Debra and Nancy Ja- ques, whose names were omit- ted, were among the guests at- tending Sharon Witteveens third birthday party last week, Eddie Lawson spent the past week with mr, 410 Mrs. Harold Beavers and Raymond of Exeter in Toronto and attended° the CNE. Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wurm, Lynda and Brenda of EXeter visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. GeraldLaw, son and family. Douglas and Dennis Webb and Peter Gartenburg spent several days at Grand Bend with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Webb, Jim Run- dle spent Sunday with them, Ross McCurdy of Dunbartori spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mc- Curdy. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ford of Flint, Mich., were weekend guests with their uncle, Mr. Wm. Elliott. Mrs. Jack McDonald, Lorri and Cindy, Mrs, Robert Mc- GRAND lagNie Council expreaaed their gon- fltleeee irk the detaellifient of On- tario Provincial police station ed here this summer be teitho- riping a. letter of commendation and appreciation be sent to the .Attorney General's Pepartment as soon as• pessibte. According to Emerson Des- Jardine, cennellier heading the police committee, be had no complaints of POlice work Sienreer, However Monday night during the regular session of councill, two operators of cabin areas did appear, and complained ex- plicitly about the noise andcon- tinued bother throughout the season from one cottage imme- diately across the road from their establishments. Ralph Camp, London, andaTo- rval Stewart, Gadshill, each described the parties and noise which they said had disturbed them and their tenants during the slimmer. "It's, still roaring," said Mr. Camp, Councillors DesJardine and Grenier left the meeting to check the cottage described, and found no noise at all. "That's the way It has been all summer," said Mr, Camp. "We call the police and they find nothing wrong." Reeve Stewart Webb reported that he had checkedthe situation himself and found nothing outof the ordinary. (Police constables consulted following the meeting, reported that they had on occasion gone toe cottage, and had received co-operation in obtaining quiet. Apparently, however, the quiet did not always last.) Mr. Camp reported that on one occasion "the cottage was full—and we counted 28 people going in after that." Camp and Stewart claimed that action should be taken under the village by-law, which res- tricts noise. GIBBS PARK Miss Adelaide Gibbs and her brother Harold Gibbs spoke with regard to proposed changes in the lanes which give access to the Gibbs Park for residents there. Miss Gibbs commented brief- ly on the fact that people coming to the Bend for years, find it a letdown to be confronted by ex- treme amount of noise in the early morning. She said she had been in the village only two or three times this summer. Reeve Webb assured Miss Gibbs and her brother that, before any action is taken with regard to the lanes in the park, local papers would carry de- tails and announce any meetings to be held. Miss Gibbs noted that in the Exeter paper it had been re- ported that someone had been ordered out of the park. She felt it "certainly was.not done by anybody in the family." She could not understand such an attitude being taken by any pro- perty holder in the park either. "People have been at liberty to use the grounds there for years," she said. Councillor Orval Wessman recounted the details of his en- counter with one of the younger Gibbs men in the perkiest sum- mer, when he and Mrs. Wass- man were asked not to use the lanes, since the park was "pri- vate". Reeve Webb asked who owned the lanes. Mr. Gibbs said, "We own the lanes in there." A petition signed by 35 resi- dents of the Gibbs Park has OPEN DAILY. Monday to Friday 10 a,m. to 5:30 p.m, EVENINGS Tues. 8 to 9:30 Fri. 7 to 9 man Funeral Home, Dashwood, Monday. Rev. Donald Dees, Mrs. Doss, Neil, Laurel, Margaret and Mary Catharine left Monday for their home in Ancestor. Mr, and Mrs. William Snow spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Elliott at their cottage at Hayfield. Miss Joanne Hodgert spent a few days last week with Miss Brenda Hodgert of Seaforth. Brian Hodgert of Seaforth visi- ted with Jack Hodgert. Brenda and Brian Hodgert are the child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgert of Seaforth. The Messengers will meet during the church service on Sunday morning Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Johns, Harold, Terry, Brad 1 e y and Trudy spent a few days at Wasa- ga Beach and Collingwood. Eleanor Johns, Barbara Mil- ler, Janice Stewart, Ronnie Simpson and Joyce Webber were the beginners at school Tues- day. Ron Patterson of Russel- dale is the teacher. Miss Susan and Carolyn Har- ris of London spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Len Harris, PERSONALS John Etherington of London, William Etherington of Deep River, Douglas Martin of We- taekawin, Alberta, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Etherington. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Archie Etherington entertained the Ab- ram family to a corn roast. There were 32 in attendance. Guests were present from Pic- ton, London, Thamesford and Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Etherington entertained the Etherington f am il y Thursday evening. Mr, William Mayer of Port Hope spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer. Mrs, Warren Brock of Exe- ter, Mrs, Edwin Miller and Mrs. William Rohde attended the tea and the tour through Westmin- ster College, London, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Pass- more and family were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill of Clinton. Gordon Mer- rill returned home after spend- ing a few days with David and Dennis Passmore. Miss Marlene Stewart spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter. They both spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe entertained quite a number of married couples Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Rohde and family of Cayuga spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle. Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cottle were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohde, Danny and Freddie of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benneweis, Dennis, Vicki and Bradley of Brodhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Riney Keller and Barry, Mr. Tom Yellow of Exe- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Cal- vin. Marcia and Paul Shulman re- turned to their home Saturday after holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym. Mr. andMrs. Pym spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shulman of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jef- fery, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jef- fery, Alan and Connie visited Sunday with Mrs. Merle Willis of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Love of Grand Bend at the Hoff- Ex .eter Community tag" OF THE MANY "IN Another epitaph for a driver, quoted by the Ontario Safety League. "He liked to gamble, passing on hills. One day the Phone 235-0640 Exeter cars were stacked against him." PRIPSEMENEMEINSINEESNMEINVOSEEMBERESSIE Sign Up For... and DRYING HY Good Government deserves YOUR support C STO C With A MEYER DRYER 1 Fair pay for all—action by your Conservative Government set mini- mum legal wages for your protection in our Province. Action in agriculture—rural Ontario's future depends on young farmers. The Conservative Government pro- vides loans and other measures to encourage them. Farm income and production up-1962 farm production reached the highest level in our history during your Con- servative Government's term in office. More parks, more visitors, more recreation—by 1962, your Conserva- tive Government had 81 provincial parks operating. Visitors rose 26 % to 7.8 million! You enjoy Canada's finest highways— and the Robarts' Government in- tends to see you get more. 1,700 miles of new multi-lane highways are scheduled. 6 Higher standard of living—Govern- ment projects have increased Ontario's farm income and employment; ensure the most productive use of land. Finest education for your child—your Government is determined that there will be no limitation to the creative and productive capacity of students. University education available to all— this is the goal of your Conservative Government. New universities are to open in Peterborough, Niagara Falls and Windsor. Allowances for the aged and disabled boosted to $65 monthly—it is only one of many welfare increases. Your Con- servative Government aims to im- prove conditions further. Vigorous leadership--a measure of good political leadership is the abil- ity to get things done for the people quickly and wisely. John Robarts' administration is for you. 2 ISITEIII±SseltatXoAtEMMIIIEMQ,,..Qaar.Ecia, 8 9 1 3 4 Take advantage of this special offer! 5 ivoisi li11.1,11,Warl"r1119~219srleti 24fra eago'4 We'll combine your corn either on a per acre or a per bushel basis. Reserve your' date for clean-harvested crops . . . higher grading grain. Our brand-new Ford Combine will put more grain in the tank. Tractors IIIMM111=1111111111111111121111114 Vote Progressive Conservative in Ontario ON HOW TO DISINFECT WOODEN BUILDINGS AND MAKE THEM LAST 3 TO 5 TIMES LONGER! Used Cars '62 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN, automatic, V-8, radio, one owner. '62 FALCON DELUXE SEDAN, 13,090 miles. '61 GALAXIE SEDAN, V.8, automatic, one owner. '61 FORD 2.DOOR, 6 cylinder, very low mileage. '60 FORD 4-DOOR STATIONWAGON (Ranchwagon). '60 CONSUL SEDAN, one owner, '59 METEOR SEDAN, 6 cylinder. '59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8 auto, matic '69 RAMBLER SEDAN '59 PONTIAC COACH '58 METEOR 4-DOOR RIDEAU SEDAN, automatic, radio, new tires, new paint job '58 FORD, 6 cylinder, 36,000 Miles. '58 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. A gOod western car. '58 MERCEDES 180 D 56 OLDS SEDAN '55 FORD 4-DOOR '55 ci,ItvROLET •SEDAN rum:Mutt) er ttlt ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION '63 FORD 41-205 DIESEL, very low hours. '62 SUPER DEXTA, 5 live hydraulics and PTO. '60 FORD, model 641. '60 MODEL 1841 FORD DIESEL with super duty loader and back hoe. A real go-getter. '51 MASSEY 44 GAS JOHN DEERE 'B' ROW CROP '44 CASE. Make us an offer! '41 MASSEY 101 SENIOR JOHN DEERE SPREADER ALLIS-CHALMERS '8' with scuffler in above-average shape. GEORGE WHITE THRESHER 24x35 with belt. Above average condition. Used Trucks Lumber and labor cost plenty. That's why it's wise to save on both Purina Insect Oil stops insects, kills germs that infect your stock and cut into your farm profits. Just spray or paint it on roof, walls or equipment and it gives you control over germs as well as termites, ticks, fleas, bedbugs and mites that live in cracks and crevices. Purina Insect Oil is an improved product with ingredients designed to make wood last 3 to 5 times longer, Just spray it or paint it onto , wooden surfaces that are exposed to weather or hard usage, discour- ages attacks by termites, rats, mice Canadian who want healthier pitlftts and keeps horses from chewing their stalls. Purina Insect Oil is just one of the complete line of Purina Sanitation Products we carry that are designed to help you get the best possible profit from your farm. for fast, efficient feed service call Cann's Mill Ltd. Exeter Phone 235-1182 Whalen Corners Phone 35r10 kirkton PURINA SANITATION PRODUCTS '59 INTERNATIONAL 200 V.8 TRACTOR, 11.1 axle and 3-axle dump trailer, $5,700 '55 FORD PICK-UP 'SO FORD 2.TON CHASSIS AND CAB Larry Snider Motors EXETER f'"vi/ sy MRS, ROBERT .RUND.4g ovna commends I work o GB poI • ce Bird, cat are :playmates. A .couple of unusual playmates are "Perky", a budgie, and a kitten answering to "Tiger", permanent residents at the borne of Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Lamble and family of Hensall, More. prizes at exhibition District livestock men have added more laurels to. their collections won at the .CNE this Year, Following their sweep of the Do v.'s e t Horned classes last week, Preston Dearing An(i.s.on, RR 1 Exeter, captured the Re, serve Frayseng Trophy for the best pen of four lambs. and ewes, breed,any There were 11 breeds in the competition. Whitney Coates and son, RR I. Centralia, captured 21 prizes in the Hereford class, including firsts for junior bull calf and female,. They received seconds for senior bull cog, junior year- ling heifer, summer yearling heifer and junior heifer calf; thirds for summer yearling bull, senior bull calf, and pen of three calves; fourths for get of sire and breeder's herd; fifths for two bulls, any age, senior yearling heifer, summer yearling heifer, and sixths for summer yearling bull, two bulls, summer yearling heifer, get of sire and breeder's herd, If your kitchen cupboards are of natural or stained wood, give them a coat of marine varnish. Since it is made to protect boat bottoms it will do the same for your cupboards. Your Credit Union Protects You BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER. FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION John Beane JR. BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2-9250 Collect Free Life Insurance On Shares up to $2,000 and Loans up to $10,000 By MRS. WM. WALTERS Mrs. Phil Hern and Kathy and Mrs. John Coward attended Miss Helen Hern's trousseau tea on Wednesday evening at her home in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne visited with their daughter, Ruth, at Lions Head over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke attended decoration service at St. James cemetery, Clande- boye, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Smith at Creciiton. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and family spent the holiday week- end at Chesley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day- man and family of Kippenvisit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny. Miss Kay Home of London spent the holiday weekend at her home. Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Mahar and family of London visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Prime Minister John Robarts Keep Huron in the Forefront REMELtCT PROGRESSIVE ONgtkVAIIVE,- alba SEX 'NORTH IDIAL 2J5.1640 Lvver) Ford, Falrlane, 'Falcon and Ford Trucks oee4e. •WIF3‘.444...0""e i ••••: KY4 tv.44•04 „ 4 •. :Y.4• •M .4• 1/44%/A 4044 ; / By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Dividend on Savings (Calculated on the monthly minimum balance)