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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-06, Page 3EASY TERMS Full-time listening pleasure! You can take it with you , . . boating, camping, skating, at the ball game — or it becomes a car radio in a jiffy. Super-powerful distance-getting 8-transistor chassis, 3" dy- namic speaker will fill your car with rich, mellow sound, Easy-tuning slide rule dial, telescopic aerial with plenty of "reach" and special attachment clip for "in-car" use. Corn- 29.95 plete with leather case, earphone and case, for private listening, 4 penlite batteries. TOUGH! DURABLE! OUTLASTS RUBBER! STATION WAGON DELUXE DOOR-TO-DOOR By MRS. HEBER DAVIS By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WINTER TIRES 750/14 670/15 .88 NO TRADE NEEDED Mittoti RobbInt & Son Ltd. Phone 235,-0160 436 Main St, Exeter MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied BETZE — YIELDS GOOD —GRADES WELL —HIGH TEST WEIGHT —SHORT, STIFF STRAW — LESS LODGING With increased demand for 2-Rowed Barley for Malting, we again offer this excellent variety. * * * BEAN SEED Excellent quality Ontario Registered Seaway, Sanilac Saginaw and Michelite '62 Bean Seed grown from Foundation Stock. Michigan Certified Sanilac Seed Beans Bean Contracts Available Seed and Fertilizer Supplied EXCELLENT BEAN DEMAND CREATES GOOD PRICES Consider Beans as a Cash Crop. DROP IN NOW FOR YOUR SPRING NEEDS OR PHONE 103 COLLECT We Wish to Help E. L. MICKLE & SON PHONE 103 LIMITED HENSALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Are you Saving your money where it earns 4% interest? Is chequing allowed on your savings account? Do you get free stamped addressed envelopes to deposit easily by mail? These are some of the advantages of saving your money at BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST. Then, too, all the BRITISH MORTGAGE offices are open longer. Wise savers put their money in a BRITISH MORTGAGE account. Do you ? Since 1877 BRITISH MORTGAG E Telephone 235-0530, &TRUST e. V. Barrett, Exeter, Times-Advocate, February 6, 1964 Page. 3 .Mrs,. Otto Reimer 7140,547 evening and Benday were guests ,Of Mr, & mre, George Harris of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Pepiet.P4er PPP were guests with Mr. & Mrs, Tom Coward Sunday, Sunday visitors with Mr, mrs. Torn Coward were her sister Mr. & Mr 3, Jim Kelly of Hyde Park and her grand, Seek east sewer polity to permit town growth Baseline ostioter Kimberly Plata of $t, Marys, Mrs. et and Fred P ;Janet 4. • 41 5f n P or7, calm BPettee, visited with. Mrs. Gordon ,Bender of Dashwood.Arnold m Tuesdayroa jf ta%Tmo ocn. „ Phee of Guelph were guests of Wooden pointed out. that one suOdiyider (Dow) 1144 P1.4rts for another subdivision already well:advanced AN that 4 second spbdivider (Pooley) IS more or less ready for registration of a "The board feels," he said, "that both the town and the spb., dividers are mutually respon- sible ;Or the PrOViSion of these Mr, .4 Mrs. George Wilson last week Mit & Mrs. Barr)! Sheppard of. Dashwpod were guasts with his sister, Mrs. David Holland, Wednepday. mr, & Mrs, David Welbe of ,Alberta Spent the Weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ted Welt*. By MRS.. "ARcHIE DEWAR Cooper's church group held a very successful quilting at the home of Mrs. DuncanMcNaugh- tonwhen they quilted two wilts. Mrs. Robert Elston has re- turned home froni St, Mary'S memorial Hospital where she has been for some time having services since the Council has for some years permitted build, trig in this, area knowing Roll Well that the subdividers could not provide adequate drainage since they have no place to drain the water to,tt The councillor pointed. out that planning board projections indicate there probably will be another 250 hduses erected in the town in the next ten years and the majority of them will be in the eastern area. Some councillors objected to the study on the basis that there are older sections of the town which should get drainage re- lief first. However, they agreed the municipality could not put itself in the position which would force stagnation. Mayor Simmons appointed Reeve Fisher, Deputy-Reeve Bailey and Councillor Taylor to meet with planning board and the subdividers. undergone snrgery, Mr. & Mrs. David Holland visited with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. David Sheppard of park, hill Friday, Howard and Bill pies and. Miss Noreen, Walkom were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Mc, Leap of Hensall Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. S. Marriott, Ron and Mary,anne visited with Mr. & Mrs, Archie Dewar Sunday, Miss Elizabeth Esson of Kit- chener and Miss Donna Baker of Toronto spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nel- son Baker. Fred Jamieson, Kate and Florence were guests with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cutting, who celebrated their golden wedding last week, pose with their family, which constitutes the largest one-family membership in Exeter Legion. Mrs. Cutting is seated in the chair presented to the couple by their sons and daughters. Beside her are Bob and Jack Cutting. Standing with Mr. Cutting in the back row are Mrs. Ed Coombes and Mrs. Carl Maier. Son Cal was absent. --T-A photo Largest Legion clan helps pair celebrate The couple who have the larg- est family membership in Exe- ter Legion celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wed., Jan. 29 at a dance in the local branch hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Cut- ting, Albert St., were congratu- lated by a host of L e gion members and their wives and they received an upholstered chair from their family. They also received best wishes from government leaders. Mr. Cutting, who retired from the CNR in 1957, recently re- ceived a certificate of merit for the Legion "for zealously up- holding the traditions of our organization and devotion to the furtherance of its ideals and activities." He has been a member of the Legion since it was formed in 1925 and before that belonged to the Great War Veterans League. For the past two years he has been on the executive of the local branch after serving on the membership committee for five years. He tended bar for the branch for over two years. The couple were married in Shallow Lake in 1914. Mrs. Cut- TOWn.council and Planning board will undertake a study of the drainage Prohlein in the east side .development with a view tq establishing a growth POlicy for the community. Planning board secretary Jo-. SePh Wooden Siiggesteci the OW conld reach anoint Of stagnetion unless some program thunder, taken to provide relief for the area in which futttire growth will be concentrated. "The board," he reported, "cannot conscientiously indi, cate in an official plan that further residential growth is possible in this area unless a definite proposal for the pro- vision of these basic services is prepared. The problem has been acute this winter during thaws and will become increas- ingly acute with each additional house that is built." Essentially, the study will attempt to provide a policy of division of drainage costs be- tween the subdividers and the town for both sanitary and storm sewers. As the situation stands now, the subdividers are responsible for drainage within their de- velopment areas but none has been undertaken. The town has not taken responsibility for pro- viding outlet for the drainage if it is installed. Building per- mits in the subdivisions have been issued on an "existing condition" basis. The planning board's recom- mendation read: "In view of the fact that re- sidential development is being encouraged on the east side of town and since both sanitary sewage disposal and surface water drainage is already a ser- ious problem, a comprehensive study of providing these ser- vices be undertaken immediate- ly by reviewing the plans al- ready in existence for this area and determining what ad- ditional work might be needed with a view to developing a con- crete plan for providing such services and establishing a po- licy of division of costs between the subdividers and the cor- poration". ting is the former Mary Pringle and she was raised in prey County. Her husband was on the track crew of the Grand Trunk railroad. Mr. Cutting joined the army (248th) in 1915 and in the fall of 1916 he was transferred to Thorncliffe, Eng., where he re- mained until his discharge in 1919. He returned to railroad work at Shallow Lake, later moved to Parkhead in the same area and in 1939 came to Exe- ter. From 1953 until his retire- ment, he worked as a crossing watchman at Kitchener due to a back injury. The couple's family includes Mrs. Ed (Margaret) Coombes, Calvin, Robert, Mrs. Carl (Ruby) Maier, Dashwood; Jack, and Mrs. Robert (June) Grant, Cooksville. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hod- gins visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Centralia. Frank Parkinson and Glenn and Mrs. Edith Shier, Granton, attended the funeral Monday of the late Mrs. Tom Barrett, St. Marys. Misses Joan Graham and Beeky Van Dan, St. Marys were weekend guests of Miss Cath- erine Klahre. Miss Barbara Bieber spent the weekend in Exeter with Mrs. Robert Johns. Mr. & Mrs. Ainsley Neil, Exeter, Cpl and Mrs. Stewart Adkins formerly of France now going to reside at North Bay were Tuesday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil, Jim Foster, Kitchener, spent the weekend at his home here. Miss Avis Hodgins, Grant and Allen Hodgins attended the Edgewood Jr. Farmers banquet in the Foresters Hall, Granton, Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. HenryBieber and family, Clandeboye, Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Bieber and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Bieber Jr., St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Bieber and Gayle Johns, Exeter, spent Fri- day evening with Mr. & Mrs. Hiram Bieber. The occasion was a surprise birthday for Barbara Bieber. Mrs. Cora Morley, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley, Janice and Robbie were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brock, Chiselhurst, Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil were hosts for the euchre held Fri- day evening at the Community Centre. Prizes for winners will be given at the end of the sea- son. Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Rawlings, Centralia visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil. Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE The name of Miss Agnes Bray was omitted in last week's news that attended her aunt's funeral in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morley, Ralph and Karen of Exeter, visited Saturday evening with Mr.- and Mrs. Lloyd Knight. Mr. & Mrs. John Pym and Pauline visited Friday evening with. Mr. & Mrs. L,orne Bal- lantyne. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller and family were Friday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Win- ston Shapton of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Len Harris and Ernie spent Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Harris in Lon- don. Mrs. Harris is remaining a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Wanner and Shirley of Sarnia visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pym. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller and family were Saturday even- ing guests with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Beverley visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Brazier of Brantford. Michele and Carol Brazier returned to Brantford after having spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Passmore. Miss Marion Kerslake of London, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Daw- son, Glenn Lamport, Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde were Sun- day evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Almer Passmore. Bert Brand of Crediton was also a visitor. Mr. & Mrs. Almer Passmore and family were last Tuesday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunnington. Rev. Hugh Wilson and Victor Jeffery attended the Men's Council meeting at Wesley-Wil- lis UC Clinton Monday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunning- ton and family were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington of Centralia. COMMUNITY NIGHT The second community night was held Thursday evening in the school house with five tables of euchre in play. Prizes were won for ladies high by Mrs. Harold Rowe; la- dies low, Mrs. William Snow; lone hands, David Passmore; men's high, Mac Hodgert; men's low, William Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webber were hosts. The next community night will be held Thursday evening Feb- ruary 13. MUD DEFLECTOR AUTO RUGS Add beauty and protection to your Smart design in heavy duty rubber. red, brown, black or white. FRONT 5 MAT .45 car interior. Blue, green, REAR MAT 4.49 Tough, cold-proof vinyl—outlasts rubber. Prevents damage to tail- gate from stones, tar,, and mud kicked tip by tires. 699 Fits a 1 1 station wagons and passenger cars. . ii Windshield Protector Windshield DEICER Covers the windshield com- pletely . . keeps it clear of s n o w, ice, etc. Drive away without delay — no ice to scrape, Universal fit ............... .74 Moth-Master GAS FLOW Put in the gas tank; prevents frozen gas line troubles. 4-oz. 20-oz. .19 .69 Spray on, ice melts (w o n't harm c a r finish). Also thaws frozen locks. 16-oz. squeeze 59 bottle . STARTING FLUID Flash-fast starts down to 65 ° be- low zero. Engine will start on the dampest, 89 coldest mornings, • =KEYSTONE '61 CUSTOM METEOR SEDAN V-8 Motor; Standard Transmission, like new,. 25,000 miles HOW MUCH WOULD FIRE COST YOU? '60 AUSTIN SEDAN To-tone, excellent condi- tion. START 4-H PROJECT The first meeting of the Grand Bend 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Moir on Tuesday, Jan. 28, with thir- teen girls present. Mrs. D. Tinney explained the 4-H pledge and motto. Election of officers followed. President is Wendy Clarke; vice president, Mary Sturde- vant; secretary is being passed around giving each girl a chance to learn secretary work; press, Susan Gill. The leaders discussed record books. Samples of materials were on display and colors were chosen to suit each girl's com- plexion. The second meeting was held in town hall on Sat. Feb. 2 with twelve girls and leaders pre- sent. A name was chosen for the club, "The Grand Bend Wil- ling Workers". The leaders led a discussion of how to choose lines and tex- tures to suit each one'sperson- ality and figure. The leaders for this course are Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Dwayne Tinney. The CGIT held their meeting on Monday evening with Deane Young and Geordie Laughton giving the opening worship. Mrs. Marjorie Mason gave mission study chapter. Mrs. Wm. Schlegel conducted the business. The CGIT project for the winter is making diapers to be sent to Mrs. Walter Tong in Hong Kong who is in charge of the orphan babies. Final plans were made for tea and bake sale to be held in Sunday School room of Grand Bend UC Saturday, Feb. 22. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs, Don Robertson left Saturday for a holiday in Florida. Mrs. George Campbell is staying with the children. Mr. & Mrs. C. Chapman are holidaying in Florida. Mrs. Shirley Gillard and jo- anne of Toronto spent the week- end , with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Patterson. '60 PONTIAC TUDOR Radio, 6 cyl., Standard Transmission. How does your fire in- surance measure tip to the current value of your home? Better check coverage with us! EXTRA. 5% CASH AND CARRY BONUS COUPONS '60 VAUXHALL SEDAN Snow tires, good condition '59 METEOR SEDAN Rideau, automatic, V-8 '58 MORRIS STATIONWAGON '56 STUDEBAKER SEDAN V-8 '56 VOLKSWAGEN Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis, Hea- ther and Michael were guests at a birthday dinner for Brian Johnson at the home of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Bill John- son, Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tex Maxted RCAF Station, Cen- tralia, Thursday evening and with Mrs. Henry Hodgins, Lu- can, observing Miss Sophia Ri- chard's birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis, Hea- ther and Michael attended a birthday dinner for George Mc- Falls at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ross McFalls Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Ling, Lon- don, and Mr. & Mrs. Ken Broom, Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees. Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. return- ed home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London Saturday and had Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Mogk, Guelph as guests Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis were guests Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Noels, For- est, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dick- ins, Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. He- ber Davis were Saturday even- ing guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre. Winners for ladies Were Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mrs, Heber Davis; gents, Harry Noels and Heber Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls were gatests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. HoWard Clarke, Shipka. Jerry Vanderhoek and son Tony visited another son Ron who is spending some time With Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. Vanderhoek is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital ) London. Advertishirls newspapers is news. It is information about inerehandthe, serVides or idea's and inventions of peopla Who pay have such news published SO that the consumer "May know", South End Service PHONE 235-2322 EXETER M11111MMIIMMI Be prapared with tale first aid that brings fast keep your rnadfcind cabinet starred with **tic OINTMENT