HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-14, Page 5By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
The directors of Waterloo Cattle Breeding and
Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Associations are
pleased to announce that they have agreed on a plan
for —
JOINT OWNERSHIP
OF BULLS
This move is designed to give unit members the widest
choice of sires. The combined bull studs of the two
organizations will include:-
. 48 HOLSTEINS - 21 with daughters proven above
average for type or production.
▪ 33 HEREFORDS - 23 performance tested — 3
progeny tested
9 JERSEYS - 3 with daughters proven above
average for type or production.
. 12 SHORTHORNS - 5 performance tested
▪ 3 BROWN SWISS - All from the famous Lee's
Hill herd
. 6 CHAROLAIS - 3 progeny tested, one a
Certified Meat Sire
▪ 10 ANGUS . 2 RED POLLS
. 2 MILKING SHORTHORNS
In addition they will obtain, through other breed-
ing organizations the services of
11 AYRSHIRES - 5 with daughters proven above
average for type or production
• 9 GUERNSEYS - 5 with daughters proven above
average for type or production
Service from this outstanding group of bulls will be
available for the 1964 breeding programme in member
herds of Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association.
0
N
C
E
M
E
N
WES 'S EMERALD
ND LT
HEAD OFFICE, HENSALL
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HENSALL PI10145 30
TimP§AdvPcote, Ncwon*Pr 14, 19.0:3 Page 5.
Cecil W. Rowe .one daughter, Mrs. F r ank
(MUriel) MacKenzie, Lucknow
and eight grandchildren..
A private Funeral service Was.
conducted by Rev..S, E. Lewis.
at the R. C. Pinney funeral
home,. Main St., Exeter, 'Wed-
Desday, November ,6 with in-
terment in Exeter cemetery,
pall bearers were Messrs,
Ross Tuckey„ Wilfrid Shapton,
Asa pentiale, Charles Allison,
Norman Passmore and Homer
Russell,
member of100F , ,
Cecil Wesley Rowe, '74, died
suddenly at his home Sanders
St., Sunday November .0.
A farmer in Nay Township
Mr. Rowe, with his wife, the
former Sarah Caroline North-
cott, retired to Exeter about
seven years ago,
He was a member of the lOOF
lodge whose members held a
service at the funeral home
Tuesday evening.
He was a member of James
Street United Church.
Surviving besides his wife
are one son, Alvin, Port. Huron;
Newspapers are more than
purveyors of news; they also
have a hand in creating it by
digging it out of news sources
who don't realize they have a
news story,
ANDREW DOUGALL LAYS WREATH IN FRONT OF SOLDIER MONUMENT DURING SERVICE AT IIIIRONDALE SUNDAY
Remembrance Day services
TRAVEL DIRECT TO THE
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
BY BUS
Wed., November 20
$3.75 RETURN FARE
Leave Exeter at '7 a.m.
for further information contact your local agent for
Trailways of Canada Ltd,
Betty's Market
Phone 235-1913
Exeter
ion to! World must refute war,Le
Other speakers inclucleciIion.
C, S, MacNaughton, who lauded
the branch's contribution to the
community; R. E. Pooley, who
expressed appreciation to
RCAF Station Centralia for its
assistance in the Remembrance
Day services; S/L G, C, Whit-
tingdore who in turn thanked the
Legion for the opportunity of
Participating; Eric Heywood,
who introduced the guests;
Murray Greene and Tom Mac-
M ill an, who introduced and
thanked the speaker.
President Herbert Broom
was chairman for the banquet,
served by the ladies auxiliary.
Public school observes remembrance day
Exeter Public School students learned the significance of Remembrance Day Friday in two special
programs conducted In the auditorium. Above Jill Harness and Jack Darling lay wreaths before the
symbolic cross under the guidance of Rev, J. P, Gandon and Principal A. B. Idle. Separate services
were held 'for both junior and senior grades. --T-A photo
Gandon who spoke at three other
services in connection with the
observance, He gave the ad-
dress at the Remembrance Day
banquet in Exeter Legion Hall
Saturday night, spoke to the
children at Exeter PS during
their service Friday and gave
another message at the village
service in Hensall Monday.
At the Legion banquet, Mr.
Gandon suggested that the word
"comradeship", closely as-
sociated with the organization,
should be reflected in the art of
sharing, He urged each member
of the branch to contribute his
talents to the common purpose
of making the community a
better place in which to live.
"This is one of the most
appropriate ways in which we
can remember our comrades,"
he said. Mr. Gandon recently
was appointed padre of the
branch.
Mayor Eldrid Simmons urged
a greater interest in govern-
ment at all levels. "We have
only ourselves to blame," he
said, "if we don'tfind things the
way our fellow comrades would
have wanted them."
Lay wreaths
at G rites
tors; Carolyn Tompkins, Ilur-
°nig Rangers; Mrs, Eric Hey-
wood, Legion auxiliary; Herb
Broom, Legion branch.
HURONDALE SERVICE
Rev. J. P. Gandon also spoke
at the annual Hurondale service
Sunday afternoon and there was
standing room only in the
schoolhouse.
Mr. Gandon based his mes-
sage on a "Four R" injunction:
Remember, "all that we owe to
others", rejoice "that we have
been counted worthy of so great
a price which has been paid",
respond "by rededicating our-
selves afresh to God and man",
and rely on God "whatever the
future may hold".
Edgar Cudmore was chair-
man for the program, which
included musical numbers by
Anmarie Kraft, accompanied by
Mrs. Andrew Dougall.
Wreaths at the soldiers'
monument were laid by Hon. C.
S, MacNaughton, Andrew Dou-
gall and Reeve George Frayne
of Usborne township.
SPEAKS FIVE TIMES
The Remembrance Day week-
end was a busy one for Mr.
Red Gable Hotel Grand Bend for
a few weeks,
Miss Helen Sullivan RN of
Sarnia has returned to duties
at St. Joseph's Hospital Sarnia
after spending an enjoyable two
weeks holidays in Florida and
sunny south.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp
and Eleanor visited over the
weekend with Mrs, Kemp's sis-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Francis and
Jane, Scarborough.
Eric Norris OAC Guelph
spent the weekend with hispar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris.
Ronald Agar, University of
Western Ontario spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Agar.
Mr. Jack Sadler has return-
ed home from Scott's Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth.
Mrs. Lisle Worden is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Remembrance Day parade in
Grand Bend, Monday afternoon,
was led by members of the
Exeter Legion Pipe Band.
Members of the Grand Bend
Legion and Ladies Auxiliary
and Grand Bend Wolf Cub pack
were in the march.
The parade was escorted by
OPP Constable Ray Gilleno.
Rev. Clinton Brittain, Grand
Bend; Rev. Ray Farrell, 'Med-
ford and John Aselstyne Grand
Bend led the brief worship ser-
vice at the cenotaph. Rev. Far-
rell is chaplain of the Grand
Bend Branch.
Wreaths were laid for the
mothers by Mrs. M ansel Mason;
for the Ladies Auxiliary by Mrs.
Wilfred Ravelle; for the Legion,
President Borden Clark: the
Korean Cross, Kenneth Dawe;
the village, Reeve Stewart
Webb; township of Stephen,
Reeve Glen Webb; Grand Bend
Chamber of Commerce, Orval
Wassmannr Lions Club, Emer-
son Desjardine and for the Cubs,
Cubmaster Murray A. DesJar-
dins.
PERSONALS
mrs. Ben Pask, Mrs. Bert
Pask, Mrs. LesSmith,Mr,Bob
Bishop of London, Mr. and Mrs,
Ferri Miller of Dashwood visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Pask.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kayes of
Toronto visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Love.
Mrs. Peter Ravelle and chil-
dren visited last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Love of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love,
Mr. Mansel Hodgins and Miss
Mae Hodgins attended a birthday
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Hardy at Lucan
it) honor of Mr. Hodgins.
Rev. C. A. Brittain and the
male chorus and male quartette
took part in "Sing time" on
CKNX TV Sunday Nov. 10.
Mr. Tom Baird is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
The world must refute war
as a means of solving interne-
tional disputes, Rev. J. Philip
Gandon told veterans and others
at the Remembrance Day ser-
vice in Trivitt Memorial Church
here Sunday.
Mr. Gandon said the possi-
bility that a future war could
completely exterminate the
human race means that new
methods of solving disagree-
ments must be found,
"There must be greater un-
derstanding and concern for
underprivileged nations", he
said, in line with the basic
Christian command of love.
In answer to manypeople who
say love won't work, Mr. Gandon
quoted G. K. Chesterton who
said Christianity has not failed;
it has never been tried.
"The power of love is strong-
er than we are prepared to
admit," the minister stated.
An even larger crowd than
that which filled Trivitt church
for its 75th anniversary earlier
this year attended the service,
supporting the local branch's
feeling that Sunday is the best
time to observe Remembrance
Day.
Branch president Herb
Broom and auxiliary president
Mrs. Eric Heywood assisted in
the service, which followed a
parade to the church by the two
organizations accompanied by
Scout groups. The procession
was led by the branch's pipe
band.
A contingent from the RCAF
joined the local parade for the
march to the cenotaph, where
21 wreaths were laid by local
organizations in a service con-
ducted by Andrew Bierling, past
president of the Legion.
Those who deposited the
wreaths were Hon. C. S. Mac-
Naughton, for the province; W/C
G. C. Peek, RCAF Centralia;
Mayor Simmons, town; Reeve
Frayne, Usborne: Reeve Webb,
Stephen; Larry Snider, HSDHS;
Carolyn Simmons, leSDES stu-
dent council; Ross Tuckey, Exe-
ter PS; Donald Easton, Masonic
lodge; Stan Whiting, IOOF; Tom
MacMillan, Lions; Cal Wein,
Kinsmen; Oliver Jacques,
Orange lodge; Howard Cramp,
LCBO; F/L Charles White,
credit union; Don Graham, Ca-
nadian Canners Ltd; Gordon
Baynham, civil servants; Reg.
McDonald, Larry Snider Mo-
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BAZAAR IS SUCCESS
A large attendance was pre-
sent and filled the parish ball
for the annual CWL bazaar and
tea Thursday evening.
Close to $400 profit was total-
led up and will be used for many
charitable donations.
Lucky $5.00 door prize went
to; Miss Wendy Trainor; two
foot stools were won, by: Rev.
Father James Kelly and Miss
Adrienne Van Massenhoven of
Bornish: fancy quilt was won
by Mrs. Noah Dietrich of Dash-
wood.
The Penny Sale prizes went
to: Mrs. Joseph Nagle, Mrs.
Jim O'Shea and Mrs. Joseph
Whelihan of Lucan; Mrs. Char-
les Cronyn and Lynn Ferguson
of Centralia; Mrs. Jack Mc-
Cann, Mrs. Gus Morrissey,
Mrs. John Moser, Miss Geral-.
dine Boland, Miss Madeleine
Glavin, Mrs. Wm. Regier, Judy
Regier, Mrs. M agd e Godts,
Miss Lila Van Massenhoven,
Mrs. Billy Miller, Mrs.. James
Dalton and Mrs. Joe Van Ivies-
senhaven.
Rev. Father J. Kelly offi-
ciated by opening the bazaar and
welcoming the guests, also
helped in the drawing of the
lucky tickets.
PERSONALS
Rev. Father Hussey of the
Ste. St. Marie diocese spent the
past weekend with Rev. Father
Kelly, a former school class-
mate.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan
and girls accompanied by Mrs.
Marie Ryan motored to North
Bay for a few days visit with
the latter•s daughter, Sister
Mary Michael of the Precious.
Blood Monastery there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Des-
jardine, Carol Anne. Mrs. Gus
Morrissey and Rita Hogan visi-
ted the former's daughter, Ar-
lene Desjardine at the "Pines''
Chatham last Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Voisin Jr. has
accepted a position at Brenner's
BRUCE FIELD
Phone HU 2.9250 Collect
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrick
and Pamela of OwenSound spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Adams and Patsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams and
Gloria visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs, R. Finch of London.
Mr. Steve and Kim Corbett,
Hensall, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill.
Mrs. Mabel Desjardine is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Little and family.
Mr. Dave Sheppard of Toronto
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sheppard.
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Mrs. Henry Green is a patient
in St. Joseph's hospital London.
Mrs, L. A. Bariteau has re-
ceived word of the death of her
brother, Irwin Belt, and has left
for New Brunswick, New Jersey
to attend the funeral.
Miss Judy DesJardine of Bur-
lington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
DesJardine and family,
Miss Sharon DesJardine,
nurse-in-training at Woodstock
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wally
DesJardine in Oakwood.
ORPHA CLUB
The Orpha Club held their
anniversary banquet at the home
of Mrs. Kae Read. Twenty five
ladies were present. Each lady
took a favourite recipe.
Mrs. Wallace DesJardine ar-
ranged the banquet following
which court whist was played.
Winners were Mrs. A. Dayman
and Mrs. John Young. Mrs. W.
F. B. MacLaren was in charge
of court whist,
The next meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Marty Burke,
Oakwood, with 19 attending. Ma-
terial and wool were given out.
Mrs. Leroy Bariteau and Mrs.
Jack Waldron were lunch com-
mittee.
The raffle donated by Mrs.
C. A. Roberts was won by Mrs.
Leonard Ravelle. Next meeting
Nov.19 is attire home of Mrs. Ken
Roberts.
UCW STUDIES INDIA
The evening unit met on Mon-
day evening with a good atten-
dance.
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs, John Teevins, the theme
being "Religion on a, Cash
Basis." Mrs. Wilma DesJar-
dine was in charge of program
"The World of Indian Women,"
A tape was played describing
the work of Indian women and
how capable they are. A question
and answer period followed.
Mrs. William Sturdevant con-
ducted the business, Lunch was
served by Mrs. Jilt Love, Mrs.
ErWin Bestard and Mrs. Fred
Willer t,
Present 4-H awards
to Kirkton dub youth
Presenting The inners
OF THE NEW 1963 KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER
AND THE1964 ZENITH CLOCK RADIO
WHEREVER ELECTRICAL
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Calf blankets were received
by Linda Thacker and Brian
Bertrand who also received a
sweat shirt from the Jersey
Association.
Cheryl 13ilyea, BobGilchrist,
David Kirkby, Dale Martyn,
George McCorquodale, Doug
Squire, Roger Stephen and Ross
Stephen were given calf halters.
Bill Spence and Rae Stephen
Were the leaders of this club,
A cheque from the Kirkton-
Woodham Farmer's Club was
accepted by Alex Crago, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Society.
lie expressed appreciation for
the assistance given in sponsor-
ing the dairy and beef calf clubs.
Charles O'Shea moved a vote
of thanks to the society for their
co-operation in the work with
the calf clubs.
Entertainment was provided
by Michael O'Shea, who played
the piano, and Ross and Roger
Stephen, who sang duets.
Rev. T, Elliott extended a
welcome and the ladies of the
church served the turkey din-
ner,
Larry Snider, left, is presenting the new 1063 Kelvieater
buyer to the Winner Hnrry Watkins, RR 1 LondesbOrO.
Ted Snider presents the Zenith Clock Radio to Jack Faber,
RR I Henson, the' winner of the radio.
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD.
Exeter
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MIORSZOINSIMENNS&
DON CT ROOTH ELIE • Ille cnizaititigRoLs
3S0 UAW W
Kirkton 4-H Dairy and Beef
Calf Clubs received awards
from the Kirkton Agricultural
Society at a banquet Saturday,
November 9, in Anderson United
Church.
Mrs. Orville Strothers, Mit-
chell, guest speaker, gave the
girls and boys three ideals for
a richer, fuller life—aim high,
think deeply and laugh often.
"These" she said, "are the
pillars of philosophy".
Rae Stephen, president of the
society, acted as chairman and
included in his remarks an in-
teresting summary of some of
the events in which club mem-
bers had participated during the
year,
The presentation of awards
were made by Lance Kennedy,
assistant ag rep for Perth
County,
Michael O'Shea was awarded
the trophy for first place stand-
ing in 4-H beef dell clubs of
Perth. •
Avis Hodgins, Nelson Bilyea
and Michael O'Shea received
certificates for the completion
of stir projects,
4-H jackets were given to
Bill Arthur and Keith Selves;
brief eases to bale Ratcliffe,
Michael O'Shea, Marilyn Arthur
and Bill Arthur; haiebruelies tO
Doug Ratcliffe, Avis Hodgins,
Allan Ilodgins and Janes liode
gins; and a one-year Subscrip-,
tion to the Hereford Digest went
to Jim Brindle, jack Rundle and
Clare Bickell.
Leaders of the beef calf club
with 14 members enrolled were
Gordoir Iloclgins and Charles
O'Shea.
SP,LVES 1,112ST
'Keith Selves placed first in
the dairy calf club of Mem-
bers.