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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-19, Page 3Ley MRS. 1NE1,4‘1199P AlMili0113111.11113111110. I'm appealing for your support because . . We in Lambton East have enjoyed good provincial ad- ministration under the Progressive Conservative Government. History speaks for itself — good roads, good highways, pro- vincial aid to municipalities, and many other benefits. When I accepted the Progressive Conservative nomina- tion, I did so because I believe the people of Lambton-East want this good type of administration to continue, and that my experience in municipal affairs and as a farmer qualifies me to be your representative in the Provincial Legislature. May I remind you of my years as a township councillor, deputy-reeve, reeve and Warden for Lambton County. These things I'm sure you already know. I could also tell you of my association and activities in the many municipal committees that have contributed to the welfare of Lambton East. Just as I have worked for you in the municipalities and the county I will work for you at the higher level of Provincial Govern- ment. So I urge you to vote in Lambton-East for me, Lorne Henderson—your Progressive Conservative Candidate. For details of the good Progressive Conservative Government see the Provincial advertisement in this paper. Let's make it a BIG 'ENCORE' Charlie MacNaughton has done a BIG job for Huron . . . and he's playing a BIG role in provincial affairs. Let's give him a BIG vote of approval next Wednesday, Sept. 25. POLLS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. (DST) ON ELECTION DAY Good Representation deserves YOUR support MacHAUGHTON CHARLES s Published by Huron Progressive 'Conservative Association Times-Advocate, September 19, 1963 Page LU FAI BER AND HOME IMPROVEMENT .SUPPLIES Two, new teachers AT 'THE: MPH .M1001,. • by !Elizabeth Gosar Loose Wool UCW MEETINGS AFTERNOON UNIT The UCW afternoon unit met on Thursday Sept. 12 with a good attendance. Mra. C, A. Brittain conducted the worship period and Mrs. Ezra Webb introduced the new Study book on Southern Asia. Mrs. Douglas Gill reported on the regional meeting of the IJC'W to be held in }Wean onMonday, Oct. 7, INSULATION Only two new teachers have joined the staff of cur high schoel this year, Mrs, Terrance McCauley comes to our school after having taught home economics in Sea- forth for two years. She was born in New Liskeard and received both her elemen- tary and secondary education there. She then attended Mac- donald Institute in Guelph with the hope of becoming a dietitian. Upon marriage, however, she found it easier to combine a Wood STORM SASH insulation will save up to 1,4 on your fuel bill this winter. Just add an inch or two right over the old insulation. 5 cu. ft. bag only . ... $1 .20 Covers up to 60 sg. ft. 1" thick, Storm sash makes your insulation more effective. Avoid the delay, measure for, and place your order today! Shouldn't happen to a veteran tailor Imagine a tailor of 60 years' experience wearing a coat with the breast pocket on the right side! Tsk, tsk. The fault, how- ever, wasn't Frank Sheere's. The picture which appeared in last week's T-A was printed in reverse, showing the pocket on the wrong side and employer Norm Walper making the presentation with his left hand. Frank says all his tailoring friends will be laughing at him so, at his request, we've rerun the picture above in the proper perspective. The presentation was made at a dinner marking Mr. Sheere's 60 years of his craft. Sorry, Frank. --T-A photo CEILING TILE Manufactured by Armstrong Cork Co., at unheard of low prices. Hush the noise in your home today! REGATTA, ALPINE, STARLITE ONLY 210 SQ. FT. SANDRIFT .................. . ONLY 270 SQ. FT. SILVER CUSHIONTONE ... ONLY 320 SQ. FT. CUSHIONTONE ACCOUSTIC . ' ONLY 170 SQ. FT. FULL RANDOM & CLASSIC CUSHIONTONE . ONLY 210 SQ. FT. ONLY 240 SQ. FT. stapler with any tile order. AUTUMN LEAVES Free use of Foreman electrocuted when boom hits wires EVENING UNIT The evening unit of the UCW met recently at the summer cottage of Mrs. William Blewett with 28 ladies present. Mrs. Lawrence Mason was in charge of devotional based on Psalm 138. She was assisted by Mrs. Clarke Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Skipper. Mrs. Blewett gave an interes- ting report on her daughter Barbara who is teaching in Japan. Mrs. Jack Eagleson gave the study book on India, the first of a series on Southern Asia, Mrs. Ken Roberts conducted the business, consisting of the secretary's report, a report and proceeds from the bazaar, a report on the Mission Festival and on Westminster College. Hot dogs and coffee were served by hostess Mrs. Bob Jennison and her committee, Mrs. Murray Venner, and Mrs. John Teevins. By MRS. WM. WALTERS Mrs., Jackson Woods of Elim- ville and Mrs, John Coward at- tended an institute meeting at Ethel on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Howard Johns, Francis and Mary of Elimvile North visited on Thursday with Mrs. Garnet Miners. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward spent the weekend with Miss Pamela Coward of Sunshine Line. Misses Cheryl and Debra Hern of Sunshine Line spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and family. Mr. and Mrs. FreemanHorne were guests on Saturday at the Mathers-Frayne wedding and reception at Elimville United Church. Store Hours Monday to Friday 8 to 5:30 Saturday 8 to noon was shifting the boom to make repairs to it. He had been digging a hole when the drill hit a rock. PC John Wright, who in- vestigated, said it is not known if the boom actually touched the wire or just came close enough to cause the electricity to arc across. Patterson was not injured because he was not grounded, the tires of the truck insulating the vehicle. Members of the crew began applying artificial respiration immediately and this was con- tinued on the arrival of Dr. D. A. Ecker, who also administer- ed oxygen. Treatment was con- tinued during the trip to South Huron Hospital in the hydro truck and at the hospital after arrival. Coroner Goddard examined the body at the hospital. THANK YOU! Exeter Kinsmen and Kinettes wish to express their apprecia- tion of the excellent community support they received during their recent "Peanut Drive". Your contributions will help us to continue our welfare and service work in the community. Exeter Kinsmen and Kinette Club career and a familY bY becoming a teacher, Mrs. McCauley enjoys being with young people and finds teaching very interesting. Her hobbles include reading, sewing and playing the piano. However she finds little time to enjoy them since teaching and four young children keep her oc- cupied. Her husband is the field of- ficer for the Ausable authority. Miss Erma Hoffman is teach- ing math and science this year. She had previously taught in Chesldy for three years. She was born in Wellesley Township and was one of six children. She attended Heidel- berg Public School and Elmira High School. Her education was completed at Queen's Univer- sity in Kingston. Miss Hoffman enjoys teaching because it gives her an oppor- tunity to help others. She finds satisfaction in seeing someone understand what she has taught. Her hobbies include sewing, reading and camping. FASHION-WISE This fall the school girl has chosen clothes having simple and casual lines with cranberry red and teal blue as the pre- dominating colors. The present fad is for milano sweaters. The wool used in these sweaters is a combination of mohair and nylon. These sweaters, which appear in various beautiful shades, are being knit by many of the girls. The tartan kilt is also in demand this fall. It is completed by a pair of kneesocks. Culottes and skirts with suspenders are also enjoying a spell of popu- larity. These are just a few of the new styles being worn this fall and there are many more not yet mentioned. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON CONKLIN CUSTOM CREDIT EXETER 131 Thames Road, W., Phone 235-1422 urday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardin- er are home after a trip to the St. Lawrence Seaway and Hull, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ramsey Vickie and Stevie of Listowel were Sunday visitors with par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ram- sey. Mrs. Alex Gardiner and Carol Ann Dow visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morehead, Ro- stock. Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Riehl and family, Seebach Hill. Miss Louise Chappel spent the weekend with Shirley and Barbara Ann Gardiner. GRAND BEND Corner of Highway 21 and 83 Phone 238-2374 By MRS, KEN McKELI,AR SR. CITIZENS MEET The Senior Citizens of the community met in the staffallall Tuesday evening, September 10, Harry Morris, the president, presided. It was agreed to hold the Meetings in the Skaffa hall, the next Meeting to be held on October 8 at 8;15 o'clock. The program committee is Mr, Alex James and Mrs. Mary Mahaffy, The lunch committee, Mrs. John Jefferson and Miss Olive Speare. A program followed consist- ing of step dancing by Mrs. Orval Story and daughters of Walton and IVIr.LindsayMeKet- lar and a reading by MissOlive Speare, Mrs, Hodges of Strat- ford, who is secretary of the executors of Senior Citizens Clubs of Ontario, was guest speaker. A few remarks from the reeve Mr. Earl Dick con- cluded the program. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing, with music furnished by the Howe Orchestra. Lunch served by the committee in charge. LA PLANS EVENTS Mrs. T. L. Scott was hostess for the meeting of Cromarty Ladies Aid. Mrs. James Scott, the president, presided. Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. James Scott took the devotions also sang a duet as a special number. Plans were made and com- mittees appointed for the turkey supper the last week inOctober. Mrs. Mervin Dow is to convene the supper committee. Arran- gements for the bazaar in mid November were also completed. Lunch was served with Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs. John Wal- lace assisting the hostess. 4-Fl WINNERS David Scott vice-president of the Mitchell 4-H Electric Club had top scores in the oral pre- sentation of the year's work at Parent's Night in the Mitchell High School, Wednesday, Sep- tember 11. David and Bill Lan- nin also won the 4-H project contest at London Fair on Tues- day September 10 when they presented the club demonstra- tion "Central Electrification of the Farm". PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodds and Beverley of Walton visited Sunday with Mrs. John Bowden, Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams and family of Blyth visited Sat- By MRS. J. H. PATON CHURCH NEWS Rally Sunday service will be at the United Church on Sunday September 22 which will be at 2 pm due to the many awards )eing presented to the pupils. Supt. Jim Donaldson, teach- ers, Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Mrs. Gerald Millson, Mrs. Keith Simpson and Misses Judy Scott and Sharon Blake. On Sunday September 29 the service will be as usual at 9:45 am. On Sunday September 29, Harvest Thanksgiving services will be at St. James Church at 11 am and '7:30 pm with the rector, the Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster presiding. On Sunday September 15 Mr. Lancaster announced an invi- tation for the members to at- tend a missionary rally on Thursday evening Sept. 19 at Glencoe when the Rt. Rev. Chardu Ray, Bishop of Karachi, will be the special speaker. SCHOOL NEWS Larry Armstrong and Alan Wright have started to Medway School. June Donaldson started to the Biddulph Central School. Paul Hodgins, Patricia Ann and Dan William McNaughton, Wendy Phillips, Danny Hardy and Alan Cunningham of RR 1 Clandeboye started to the Mc- Gillivray Central School. PERSONALS Mrs. Sigsworth's visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil, Sunday and Mrs. Harold Elson, Libby and Steven, -Mrs. Jim Wright and her grandson Brad- ley Morgan of Parkhill, Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin, Miss Bennie McLaughlin, LondOn and Mr. Joe Manders of Lucari. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Markus, Alexander (Sandy) and Andrew of London visited Mrs. Mark- us' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong, Elaine, Larry and Michael Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Andy Carter Visited Mr. and Mrs, Don Hon- ser Of West Lorne Sunday. An Ontario Hydro line fore- man was electrocuted south of Exeter Monday as he stood be- side a truck whose boom came in contact with an 8,000-volt feeder line. S. Frederick Willick, 31, Bothwell, died in South Huron Hospital after concerted at- tempts to revive him through resuscitation and oxygen. His body was shipped to Bothwell Monday afternoon for burial. There will be no inquest or post mortem, according to Cor- oner Dr. J. G. Goddard, Hensall. Willick, who was not married, was one of a gang of six men relocating the hydro line along No. 4 highway and they were working at the intersection of No. 4 and the first sideroad south of Exeter. The truck was equipped with a front-end boom and a post- hole digger attachment and was sitting under wires going west from No. 4 to the Read Bros. fertilizer plant, a few rods west of the highway on the side- road. Willick was standing beside the truck and had two doors opened around him when he was struck. The bolt came through his right hand, which was on one of the doors, and went out through his left foot. The operator of the truck, Harold Patterson, 38, Rodney, While the average w 6 e ktY' wage in Canadian Manufaotut7 ing has increased Since 1949 ,88 per cent, becase .of int flatten the increase In u tekint of • purchasing power has been only 42 per cent.