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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-19, Page 3DOBIIS, for DODGE '59 Plymouth 2 door, clean as 'new . • $895 '60 Dodge Pioneer sedan, custom radio, V-8 engine, automatic transmission $1195 '58 Plymouth Station Wagon, powerful V-8 engine. A good one .. $895 '56 Plymouth 2 door, red ram V-8 engine with standard trans- mission $595 EXETER MOTOR SALES PHONE 235-1250 EXETER. ...GET ALL-IN-ONE INSURANCE TODAY! No homeowner should-be without this com- plete, yet low cost, insurance protection. It covers everything: home, furnishings, car, you and your family's health, etc. Just one policy, one premium, one agent does it! -"%111181•:!1111111111fr FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE CALL NOW! M. J. Geiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Kneale BOYS' OXFORDS Discontinued lines sizes 6 - 6 1/2 - Reg. $9.95 SPECIAL $4.79 CHILDREN'S, MISSES', LADIES' CANVAS SHOES all sizes in stock MEN'S WORK SHOES $6.95 $11.95 Wuerth's Shoes Phone' 235.0611 Exeter Shoes For The Family MEN'S LOAFERSAND OXFORDS Cuban heels, pointies and tapered toes, side buckle Priced from . . . . . . . .$7.95 to $10.95 Times-Advocate, March 19, 1904 Page 3. Dashwood s 'Santa' Approve new pistols `suitable to be fired' Whalen tours balmy beaches For the second time in recent Teara, town council haS anth, prized Wipe to secure ,new pistols "suitable to be f.tr.er',. The present ones, according: O "police committee nhairtilan Ross Taylor, ;are in ,such bad shape they can't be fired, In fact, Chairman Taylor re, vegled that .constable Harry Bergen was. told ..ffte, PPt 'MS away" when he went to the PPP-course in. Aylmep last year because it was .considered a hazard, "When did they wear out?" asked Deputy-Reeve Tigiey who thought new ones had been pur, chased just a few years ago, Mayor Simmons reported one of the weapons was over 40 years It turned out council had given • authority for purchase of new ones two yearS ago but no action had been taken. home bf. Mr, ,4 Mrs. French, mr,„0 Mrs. Nprman'Hodgins entertained thog, Thomas Ang,, lican church choir, Granton„ Friday evening at their home. Tom Simpson .Jr, and friend, Misses Ruth McClean and Cor4 Nuttycomb and Mrs. Myr t le Shorthill, all: •of London, were Sunday callers with Alex Baillie, Mr. & Mrs, Milne PtMeo visited. Tuesday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Don Pullen, OW" ton, Mrs, Evelyn White ard also call- ed on Mrs. Eva Stevenson, a patient at Pt, Joseph's sPital. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Roy and. Rennie visited. Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Geo. pullman, Mips Barbara Bieber spent the ,weekend in Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Johns. Mrs, Melville Gunning re- turned hem SaturdsY front 'Vic- toria Hospital where she has been a patient for a few weeks. Wayne Parkinson, St. Marys was a weekend visitor at the en; two sisters, Mrs. Ed SUIT and Mrs. Mary Martene, both of Dashwood; one brother, Charles Bieber, NO' Township.. The body will rest at the T. Harry Heilman funeral home until Friday noon, thence to z Lutheran Church where ser, vices will be conducted by Rev. William Gatz at 2 p m with interment in Lutheran ceme- tery! DISCUSS CYCLE Some councillors think the town force should have a motor- cycle for traffic control. Deputy-Reeve Bailey sug- gested that, instead of purchas- ing a new cruiser, a motorcycle should be acquired and the pre- sent cruiser retained. "They could get around traffic easier 1474, FINISH QUILTING The Ladies Aid of Zion Luth- eran church met Wednesday, March 11, followlag the Lenten service. The sermon by Rev. Wm. Gatz served as the topic, The president, Mrs. Milford Merrier, dealt with the business. The ladies hope to finish the quilting for this season early next week. The LWML had ar- ticles on display from Hong Kong for sale. The Ladies Aid will be selling sunshine cards with Mrs. Rudolph Miller in charge. A sunrise breakfast will be served Easter morning. Easter lilies will be placed on the altar for Confirmation Palm Sunday. and people respect a cycle more than a car," he said.. Boyle felt a CYCle would help police catch the "kids hot rod', ding around at nights during the summer". Police chairman Taylor re, commended that the present cruiser be traded in on, a new car, pecislop was left until the budget meeting. RE FUSE INCREASES Taylor quickly disposed of requests from police for salary increases during his report to council Monday night. "Our wage polio), is set,- there'll be no change unless the cost of living goes up," he said. Members of the force asked for increases of up to $600 during 1964 and at least one constable has indicated he's looking for another job. Chief MacKenzie receives $4,000, Constable Lloyd Hod, gins $3,800 and Harry Bergen $3,600. Bergen receives an au, tomatic $100 raise this year ac, cording to the terms of his ern, ployment. Increases over the standard salaries are determined by the cost of living index, which has not risen sufficiently to warrant a raise at the present time. r MRS. FR4NK SQUIRE THEME IS EASTER Fourteen members attended the Whalen Kw Th u rsda y afternoon in the SS rooms of the charch. Mrs. Ken Hodgson and Mrs. Alton Neil were co,- hpstesses, Mrs, pert Duffield chaired the meeting. Mrs,. Grafton. Squire and Mrs. Harry Kla.hre assisted Mrs. Duffield in the worship service. The theme was. "The New Being", Hamil- ton Rodgins and Mrs, Eric At- wood took part in the program which wa s readings from the leaflet "Easter Theme!!„ During the business it was decided to have a bake sale In Lucan March 26 r A bale is to be packed at the next meeting. Mrs. Duffield, Mrs. Wm, Morley and Mrs. Atwood were appointed as delegates to attend Huron Presbyterial Wed. March 18 at James St. Church, Exeter. PERSONALS A good crowd attended the second "Gala Nite" of the sea- son at the Whalen Community Centre Friday evening. Mr, & Mrs. Wm. Morley were in charge of the evening. Mr. & Mrs. J. Finkbeiner and family were in Listowel Sunday visiting with Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Finkbeiner Sr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn visited in London Sunday with Clandeboye By MRS. J. H. PATON ENTERTAIN GRADUATES The catechism class who will be graduating at Easter at Cal- vary EUB church enjoyed an evening of fellowship at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. M. J. James Friday evening. Following the playing of crok- inole Rev. James showed the filmstrip "Seek ye first". Skating show here Saturday Professional figure skating instructress, Miss Faye Love, Wal- ton, put her students through some final preparations this week for the annual Exeter Figure Skating Club Carnival this Saturday. Above, left to right, Brenda Jean Brintnell,ShielaWillert, Linda Lowery and Arlene Chipchase pose during rehearsal. Theme of this years' show is "The Wonderful World of Music". Starting time is 8:00 p.m. T-A photo Volkswagen Sales and Service Phone 235-7 700 EXETER Hensall personals Hunter -Duvar Ltd. block printing from the home economist at Kenora. Mrs. Rupert Williams gave news items from her daughter Sandra's letters. Miss Williams graduated last June from Vic- toria Hospital, then left in Sep- tember to join the nursing staff at Stanton Hospital, Yellow Knife, N.W.T. The temperature some times is 40-50 degrees below zero. She told of one trip by air, when she accompanied the doctor 463 miles to Victoria Island in the Arctic where sur- gery was performed in an igloo for an Eskimo who had been chewed by one of the dogs in the dogteam. Mrs. Norman Hardy who was unable to attend sent a contest on "royalty history" which was won by Mrs. Alan Hill. The hostess prize was won by Mrs. Alex Macintosh who gave a good report of the bake sale. Mrs. David Henry entertained the ladies at her home. Assisting her were Miss Agnes North- grave, Mrs. Rea Neil and Mrs. David Kestle. Ahoy Boatmen! ROY PASK Roy Pask, 74, died at his late residence, Grand Bend, where he had resided for seven years, coming from Clawson, Michigan where he had operated a com- mercial greenhouse for about 20 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Marie Bassow; two brothers, Joseph of Strathroy; Benny of London. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Wednesday when services were conducted by Rev. A. M. Amacher of Zurich with burial in the Zurich EUB Bronson Line cemetery. We hove everything to make boating a real pleasure. DOCKAGE, RENTALS REPAIRS, GAS and OILS JOHNSON MOTORS TEE NEE TRAILERS GREW, TRAVELER and RICHARDSON BCATS MANORE'S RIVERSIDE MARINE GRAND BEND NOW By MRS- ERVIN RADER DAMWOOD Mr, & Mrs. William Gossman have returned from a six-week motor trip to Florida and as far as the Gull of Mexico. They also visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth }linger at Holly- wood, Florida. Bill took along his Santa suit and had a wonderful time posing with people on the beaches and especially the children. PERSONALS Mrs,Carl Oestreicher spent severa days at Clifford last Week due to the death of her father, the late Louis Wolfe who died at Bruce County hospital, Walkerton. Her family attended the funeral Friday. Mrs. Alma Hoperoft spent the past two weeks at Welland with her son, Mr. & Mrs. Robert. Hoperoft, visiting Niagara Falls with her brother, Ted Hopf and her niece, Mrs. AllenJohnston, at St. Catharines. She also spent some time with her grandson Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hoperoft Jr. of Port Colborne. She re- turned home Sunday with her daughter and husband, Mr. & Mrs. Free McGill of London. Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Latta and children and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Weiberg and children were weekend visitors with Fred Weiberg. Mr. & Mrs. James Becker have sold their house to Mr. & Mrs. Charles Martine and fam- ily and have moved into the house they purchased from Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kraft, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Griese from Palmer Rapids, Ontario, were Sunday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. M. J. James and fam- ily. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Greb and Eddie were visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ross McTavish of Shake- speare. Miss Emma Bassow of Zurich visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ferd Miller Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Miller spent the weekend at Bolton with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Ford and family. Mrs. Miller attended the hairdresser's convention at the Royal York hotel Sunday. MRS. WM. BIEBER Mrs. Bertha Bieber, 82, wid- ow of the late William Bieber, died in the Exeter Nursing Home Tuesday, March 17 following a lengthy illness. She was born in Hay Township and she and her husband farmed in the same township prior to moving to Dashwood on retire- ment. Her husband died in 1955. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Verda) Lightfoot, Centralia, a stepdaughter, Mrs. William Northcott of Hay Town- ship; one son, Gordon of Exeter and two stepsons, Henry of Clandeboye and Hiram of Whal- MERRY MAIDS The fourth meeting of the Dashwood 4-H girls was held Monday, March 16 at the home of Janet Miller with the leaders, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Rudolph Miller and 12 girls present. The discussion included tips on selecting blouse materials with the leaders explaining pat- terns and pattern markings. Two blouses were cut out' and the girls did stay stitching. The next meeting will be at the home of Iris Becker on March 23, GIVE THOSE FALL CROPS A BOOST! Use AERO PRILLS Broadcast Spreader Supplied HARRISTON FERTILIZER AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Contact E. L. MICKLE & SON versary Thursday, March 12, with a dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Miss Mary S. Fee, formerly of Hensall and Goderich, died in London Monday in her ninety- second year. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Goodman of Detroit and Mr. & Mrs. Les- lie Adams and Gloria of Dash- wood visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett and Al. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited this week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Miss Dorothy Parker of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. ATTEND CONFERENCE Hensall Kinsmen attended the Zone 'D' conference at Simcoe Sunday. President John Baker led the delegation which includ- ed Ron Wareing and Doug John- ston. Head table guests included Kinsmen Bill Mickle and Jack Drysdale, also of Hensall, who are serving on the district exe- cutive. The Senior WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Thursday afternoon with presi- dent Mrs. Earl Campbell pre- siding. Mrs. A. Orr and Mrs. R. Faber had charge of devo- tions and brought the topic on the pioneer missionaries in In- dia and how the Presbyterian Church has progressed there. Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Ford of Grand Bend are enjoying a three weeks' vacation in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hyde and Lisa, left Saturday, March 14 0 ' for a three weeks' vacation in Florida. Jack Caldwell, and Bill Gib- son of Be-N-Jay Beauty Salon, attended the hairdressers con- vention last weekend at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mrs. Dorothy Munro, of Sea- forth attended the r egional meeting of the Ontario Associa- tion of Medical Records Librar- ians in St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Beer cele- brated their 40th wedding anni- AID GOOD RELATIONS "Everyone uses words and as the world draws closer to our doorstep words become more important" said Mrs. Charles Coughlin, public relations con- vener, at the Clandeboye WI meeting. She further said that the more widespread WI work becomes the more women should be in- terested as members and pro- spective members. She read an article by Ethel Chapman"How to Work with others". Roll call was answered by telling "what makes me bristle." Some of the answers were: TV commercials, folks who call on the telephone at mealtime, children's clothe s and detergents and soaps. It was decided not to name a delegate to represent the branch at the Guelph Conference this year. Mrs. Omar Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs. Alvin Cunningham, Mrs. Alan Hill, Mrs. Cecil Carter and Mrs. Coughlin were chosen to bring in the new slate of of- ficers for 1964-65 to be given at the next meeting. The branch is to be hostess for the North Middlesex Dis- trict annual this May. Com- mittee named Mrs. Karl 0' Neil, Mrs. Wilmer Scott, Mrs. David Kestle, Mrs. Charlie Coughlin, Mrs. Jim Donaldson and Mrs. Alan Hill to plan the menu. Mrs. Rea Neil demonstrated Go better . . . Go buy Mt. Carmel LIMITED HENS ALL PHONE 103 Many parishioners and guests turned out for the annual pot luck supper and play last Wed- nesday evening held in the par- ish hall. Rev. Father James Kelly PP attended the installation of Most Rev. G. Emmett Carter at a colorful ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica, London, last Thurs- day. Bishop Carter became the eighth Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of London. Miss Joan Glavin and friend visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Glavin and family. Miss Eleanore Dietrich of St. Joseph's Academy, London spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dietrich. • Eadter Ziteed, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Smith and family have moved to Mont Apica, Quebec, after spending some time with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ratz and fam- ily. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Scholes and family and Miss Gertrude Ratz, London, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ratz and family. Mr. Stuart Giem, London, is spending a few holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ratz and family. Miss Nola Lamport of B.C., daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Lamport, B.C. and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, her aunt, Exeter, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Ratz. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Chapman, London visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill. Mr. & Mrs. Erwin Devine spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Schen- del, Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Des- Jardine and family have sold their trailer and have moved to the Haig farms recently. 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