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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-11, Page 7Grocery Specials Blue Bonnet Coloured Margarine Zip Dog Food 15 oz. tins 10/89C St. Lawrence Corn Oil 25 oz. tins 55C Sunny Orange Drink 6 oz. tin 244 Fish & Chips 24 oz. pkg. 59 Lemonade 6 oz. tin 2/24 Produce Specials Home Grown Cabbage LB.8 Home Grown Beets 2 bunches 29 Sweet, juicy, Sunkist Oranges size 180's 3 doz. $1.00 New Crop Peaches La 29 FREE DELIVERY' PHONE 235.0212 Meat Specials Smoked Picnics 4-5 lb. average 39t Wieners 2 LB. 79c Fresh Chicken Legs or Breasts LB 49c Maple Leaf Packaged Meats Dutch, 19 Mac & Cheese, Chicken, Pickle & Bologna Robin Hood Pouch Cake Mixes <,. 2/33 White, Chocolate, Dutch Devil, Banana Purex (White or Coloured) Toilet Tissue 2 roll Snowflake Shortening 21/2 lb. Sunnyvale Fruit Cocktail 28 Walker's Saltines E. D. Smith's Ketchup 15 oz. Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice York Peanut Butter Maple Leaf (8¢ off) Liquid Detergent 1 lb. pkg. pkg. 230 plastic 69 oz. tin 49 fir 290 29 48 oz. 31 16 oz. jar 39 24 oz, 79C Colgate Tooth Paste Economy-25g Off 980 AJAX 161 .Off Plus 100 Coupon inside FROZEN FOODS Z.117`41:61%" LAUNDRY DETERGENT mw otterwriorino plus „414.n+ li t 190 Gunning family meet fproicnic Qc~shwood grad mothers honored .at. .meeting clothes pins in bottle, ladies, couple, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Mrs. Melville Gunning; men, Jaques, Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Fred Fester .and Eitel eVeddill; ;41,rkineen; egengge t• Harell relay race, Mrs. gussell Mop, Kegiar; lucky plate, Mrs. Kerr ley and Mrs, Fred ParicleSen man Fester; lucky chair, Ernie tied. Foster; largest family, Lorna ()West present was Mrs, Passmore. Arthur Helier; eldest men, After races supper Frank Parkinson; best dreseed served. eeee-e;e-ee‘eeeeeeeee ezWee eeeee was. We're Taking My Dad To MENARD's For Dinner On Father's Day, June 21 14 The Gunning reunion was held Saturday, June 0, at Riverview Park, Exeter, with a good et- teleciance of 125. Dinner was served. at 12:30, Games and races were provided for all ages, During the afterneon a slate of officers were appointed, pin- pin will be held in Riverview Park, Exeter, for 1965, Winners in gaenes, boys,and girls 5 and under were Margaret Parkinson; 6-7, Margaret par- sees; 8-10, Murray Parsons; 11-12, Linda Russell; married ladies, Mrs. Floyd Cooper; married men, Ray Jaques; Wheelbarrow race, Mrs. Maida Bowman and Terry; three-legged race, Betty Ann Miller and Hrenda Parkinson; ladies kicking slipper in bushel basket, Mrs. Kenneth Parkin- son; men, Paul Parkinson; blind fold and feeding, Brenda Park- inson and Karen• Russell; TELEPHONE 238-2251 Catering Services are available 11 ti sa f e Joseph's hospital, London, where he had surgery done to hie hand due to an accident at The DaphwoOd Planing Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Teller and family of Brantford, and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Baker and.family of Hanover were weekend guests With Me. & Mrs. Adolph Keiler. Queste with Fred Weiberg during the weekend were Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and fain- mr. & Mrs. Hubert Weiberg and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Por- don Weiberg and family, Mr. 0, Mrs. Ervin Latta and family, and Mr. & Mrs. Ludwig all of Waterloo. Visitors during the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader and family were Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls and Miss Ruthanne Rader of London and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda Mae of Zion. Preaching his fleet church sermon, Frank Mante of Strat- ford and a senior student at St. Louis, Missouri Concordia col- lege, was the speaker at last Sunday's service in Zion Luth- eran church, Mrs. Frieda Hombrooke of Toronto, Mrs. Frieda Bruer of New Hamburg, and Miss Selma Eifert of Detroit spent several days with Mrs.SusanSnider and Mrs. Edgar Restemayer and Edward. Mrs. Elmer Restemayer of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mrs. Edgar Restemayer and Edward, Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Miller and family are Mrs. Nora Koessel and Mr. & Mrs. Dave Schulz and Beth of Strasbourg, Ill. Mrs. Stanley Frayne, Exeter and Mrs, Karl Maier of town attended the District Legion Zone tournament of bowling in Windsor Saturday. The Exeter team placed 8th out of forty- two entered. Now they will go into the finals in Walkerton in September. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Miller were Mrs. Walter Biesenthal and children, David, Albert, and Mary of Copetown and Pat Dar- rell of Toronto. Mr. & Mrs, Wendell Gamble attended the Rader-Desjardine wedding and along with their family spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Rader and family. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Smith and family of Cookesville were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Win. Schroeder. LET US SAFETY CHECK YOUR CAR Ribbon cutting marks sewer opening The Exeter sewerage system was officially opened Wednesday when dignitaries from Exeter, the surrounding area and government officials joined in the ceremonies. The honor of cutting the ribbon fell to former mayor, R. E. Pooley, and the ribbon is being held by Hon. C. S. MacNaughton and present mayor Eldrid Simmons. The three men in the back from the left are: Dr. R. M. Aldis, Huron MOH; Dr. Vance, manager of the OWRC; Elston Cardiff, Huron MP. --T-A photo By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASH'WUOD Grandmother's Meeting was held June 2, by the pashwood WI. Mre. Valentine Hecker, convenor of Home Economics and Health, took the chair for the PreeraM. The motto, "Things my grandmother told me" was giv- en be Mrs. Arnold Kuntz."How Would like to be remembered if I were a grandmother" proved an interesting roll call. Each member introduced the grand- moteer she had brought to the meeting. Mrs. Anne Baynham sang a solo. The 4-H girls were present and modelled their blouses and presented the skit they had given at achievement day in Exeter. Two of the girls, Janet Miller and Joan Becker re- ceived their county honors and were presented a cup and sau- cer by the Institute. The lead- ers, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Rudolph Miller also re- ceived a cup and saucer in appreciation for their work with the girls. Jenet Miller favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Gordon Bender gave a reading, "Grand- mother's Cookie Jar". A skit, "Yesterday and Today" was given by Mrs. Eben Weigand and Mrs. Gordon Bender in eldtime costumes assisted by Mrs, Glen Webb and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. Mrs. Sid. Baker, president, presided for the business. The WI are to be guests of Zurich WI June 17 at their 50th anni- versary. A booth will be atten- ded by members of the WI for Stephen area field day. During the social hour sev- eral lucky prizes were award- ed, Mrs. Thomas Klumpp, birthday nearest the day; Mrs. Dan Weber, newest grandchild; Mrs. Leonard Schenk, lucky plate. STUDY PUERTO RICO The WSWS of the Evangelical UB church met June 5, with the missionary education commit- tee in charge and Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson, chairlady. The opening prayer was sung by Mrs. Gerald Mason. A wor- ship centre flanked by baskets of flowers, made the centre for the worship service based on the church mission at Puerto Rico. Interesting facts on the mission were presented by Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, Mrs. George Link, Mrs. Ross Guenther, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, Mrs. Chas. Snell, Mrs. Merrill James, Mrs, Harold Kellerman, and Mrs. Don Geiser. Misses Patricia Bender and Janice Tieman sang a duet, Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, president, dealt with the business. Reports were given by the convenors of all committees. The Sunshine committee for June is Mrs. Everett Haist and Mrs. Hugh Boyle. The next meeting will be September 11. A Correction In Time May Save A Dime & A Life Area councils meet Donate $500 to pool To assure you of a pleasant, safe driving holiday we re- commend a general inspection of all working parts as to fitness and lubrication. At a meeting which lasted over six hours, Usborne Town- ship council approved a grant of $500 to the Exeter swimming pool committee at their June sessions. The matter had been discuss- ed at a previous meeting but no action taken at that time. Council learned that formal OMB approval had been receiv- ed for a debenture issue up to $220,120 for the new central school. A bylaw was passed pro- viding for the sale of debentures on behalf of the school area board in total of $211,050. Approval was also received from the department of high- ways for an expenditure of up to $1,995.00 for liquid calcium chloride to be spread on town- ship roads this season. They were also given formal approval for the 1964 road ap- propriation bylaw for $55,000 from the department. In other business, council: Paid road accounts amounting to $9,153.21. Approved a grant of $10.00 to the Huron County Road Su- perintendents' Association. Approved two tile drainage loans for a total of $900. Received a certificate from Engineer Howes authorizingthe contractor to be paid for 80% of the work on the McElrea drain. Were notified by the contrac- tor on the Hicks drain that due to the very stony conditions en- countered the assistance of a backhoe would be required to install the drain. C ounc 11 in- structed road superintendent, William Routley, to try and se- cure same. Learned from Allen Fletcher, warble fly inspector, the pro- gram has been completed for the year. A total of 9,468 cattle were sprayed the first time and 8,414 the second time. Another 268 were brushed. Decided the price of gravel delivered to ratepayers be $1.00 per cubic yard. McGillivray talk drains NEW '64, 4 DOOR AND 2 DOOR HARDTOPS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Test drive for yourself or ask your neighbour who owns one. Dobbs Motors Ltd. Phone 235-1250 Exeter was awarded to W. H. Battram, Parkhill, lowest of three ten- ders. The price was $14,022. Council also made a part payment of about half their share on the maintenance costs of the North Middlesex Dis- trict High School, Parkhill, in the amount of $14,317.89. Accounts approved also in- cluded $385 for welfare assist- ance and $200.35 for nursing home care. At a special meeting on May 25, council gave first and second readings to the Watson Muni- cipal Drain and authorized the clerk to call tenders for same. Estimated cost is $11,100.00. At that meeting, council ac- cepted the auditor's report from the firm of Kine, McIntyre and Beattie. A major portion of the month- ly meeting of McGillivray Township council was spent on drainage works. Meeting Saturday, council ap- proved tile drain loans in the amount of $4,900 and also ap- proved payment of $5,900 for drains completed or being con- structed. Several payments were made on the Hodgins-Steeper drain in the following amounts: C. P. Corbett, superintendent of construction, $ 250; Kelly Ro- binson, contract, $437.50; Ro- bert Clarke, open work, $1,250; Brydon Taylor, commission- er's fees, $50; W. J. Amos, clerk's fees, $250. The contract for the new bridge on the 20th concession Against one school board Summers, gave a report on the assessors' convention recently held in Hotel London. Council also received the keys of the former hydro build- ing which they have purchased. The reeve and clerk were auth- orized to sign for hydro service in the building. In other business, council: Discussed the replacement of a sidewalk in Clandeboye with Maurice Simpson and Arnold Lewis. Accepted the resignation of fence viewer, Zach Heenan. Accepted the report from En- gineer C. P. Corbett on his in- spection of the Hodgins muni- cipal drain. Father's Day Meeting last week, Biddulph township council endorsed a re- solution from the school board of the township central school objecting to joining the Lucan Public School and the Biddulph central school under one board. Under legislation recen tly passed by the Ontario govern- ment, all schools in the town- ship — including the village — will be united in one board. This move will come about on January 1, 1965. After having no appeal s, council decided to let the con- tract for the Cook drain to Roth's Farm Drainage, Welles- ley, for a price of $820,00, Township assessor, Elmer IS SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Gift Suggestions Restrict bridge loads SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS . . 2.98 to 6.00 TERYLENE & COTTON T SHIRTS .. 2,98 WALKING SHORTS . . 3.95 to 6.95 BERMUDA SOX . . . .. . 1.95 SUMMER DRESS STRAWS . . 3.98 BUCKSKIN SLIPPERS . . . • . • 3.49 ENGLISH WOOL SPORT COATS . 29,00 to 35.00 TERYLENE & WOOL TROPICAL SLACKS 13.95 WASHABLE DACRON TIES . . ... . . . . 2.00 SWIM TRUNKS . 2 98 to 6.95 CHROME TIE RACKS 3.95 LINEN INITIALLED HANDKERCHIEFS . .59 Hay Township council Mon- day night passed bylaws limit- ing the load limit on two bridges within the township. The bylaws will now have to be approved by the department of transport. The bridges are the Turnbull bridge on the road between lots 36 south boundary and 30 Lake Road east, and the Harold Bell bridge on concession road three and four at lot Iti. Due to erosion around the abutments and the cracking of cement through the years, these two old structures will be limit- ed to loads Of five tons (10,- 000 pounds) in the future. This includes the gross weight of the vehicle and car- go. Signs will be erected hetify- ing motorists of the new litnits. Council also accepted the tehder of McLean-Foster Con- etruction, St. Marys' kir the building of the Leibold dulVert en concession eight at lots 15 and 16. The Wilder price Was $7,-, 099.85, and was the lowest of three eubinitted, Highest price was $9,435. At the meeting, a drelhage petition Was received for work on lots 21 and 22, concession 12. It was sighed by Deputy., reeve Delbert Geiger, Council accepted the PetitiOn and appointed d. P. COrbett, engineer; CO Melte a survey of the area and report to ecnteil. The engineer's report for Sidereacl five and elk drainage For The Golfer TONY DAY ORLON SAYELLE STRETCH CARDIGANS 14.95 SHOWER PROOF GOLF JACKETS 9 95 REGULATION GOLF CAPS . 1.98 1 25 PEN-FLEX SPORT SOX F. A. May & Son Exeter Phone 235-0852 Stephen native dies in London Miss Erma Irene Finkbeiner, 64, of London, formerly of this community, died in St. Joseph's Hoepital, Thureday, June 4. She was born in Stephe n Township, daughter of the late Christian and Magdeline Fink- beiner, and had lived in London the past nine years. She was an employee of Gorman, Eckert and Co. Ltd. until retirement one and a half years ago. She was a member of Central Baptist Church. Surviving are a brother, Mil- ton, Smeaton, Sask.; three sis- ters, Mrs. Clara Totten of Re- gina; Mrs. Lydia Guest of Ke- lowna, B.C.; Mrs. Leah Keyes, Exeter, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret FInkbeiner, London. Funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. Re W. Lawson of Central Baptist Church, Lon- don, assisted by Rev. F. C. How- ard, at the Needham funeral home, Saturday, June 6, with interment in Crediton ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Leonard LaFond, Donald Carr, Donald Grant, Thomas Rosser, Jack and Harold rinkbeiner. The national economy for ef- ficient operation needs both production and distribution. Ad- vertising is the cheapest means of obtaining maximum distri- bution. PE RSONA.LS Little Miss Sue AntiSeheoeee er is 4 patient in the War Memorial hospital, London, where she underwent surgery on her legs. Mr. & Mrs. Milford Merger RN Mr. & Mrs, Otto Willert spent euntlay with Mr, ee Mrs. William Schroeder of Peteeit at their summer home at Lake ehorp, Beech, Mich. A ,large number from here attended the Reeler-Eesjartline wedding at Pentecostal church, Exeter, Seturdey, Ray VanDeeppeleer is a pee tient in St. Joseph's hospital, London, where he underwent surgery. • Lloyd Beaver was allowed to return to his home froth St. Bidd h By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Mr. & Mrs. R. Heckman and family were recent visitors with the former's sister, Mrs. Katie Vincent and sonHaxold of Dash- wood. Visitors Sunday with Mr. &, Mrs. M. H. Elston were Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis of Lu- can and Mr. Clarence Fletcher Ruth and Johnny Knipp of Centralia are spending a few days with Mrs. Gaby Mel. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Mclealls enjoyed a surprise visit from their daughter Birdine RN of Detroit Wednesday of last week. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston and Wendy visited with Air force friends LAC & Mrs. Morley Allen of Trenton over the week- end also with Cpl & Mrs. Mar- cel DuGre and Mr. & Mrs. Dempster formerly of Centra- lia. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair, also Mr. & Mrs. Bob Blair were guests at the Humphrey-Wei- berg wedding Saturday. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John McAllister and boys were Mr. & Mrs. Albert Mc- Allister, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Vernon of Hamilton also Mr. & Mrs. W. Schwool of Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs. Gus Gregus and boys of Exeter accompanied Mrs. John Spacek to Windsor where they visited with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Woodall. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Langford spent Saturday evening with Mr. Fred Pattison of St. Marys, Mr. Dean Gibson flew to Chic- ago Wednesday on a business trip. David Elston, a student at Medway High School, graduated with honors into Grade 10 being exempted in all his subjects. He was one of two in the grade. David also won first in Jr. dis- cus at London Conference, he came second in Jr. discus at WOSSA London and competed at Waterloo at OFSSA meet. He is also a member of the Medway junior and senior band. works was given first and sec- ond readings. In other business, council: Authorized the clerk to write to Huron County council asking that consideration be given at the June sessions to the two road closing bylaws submitted by Hay council. One of the roads is in the Sharrow subdivision, Port Blake, while the other is on concession seven at lots 10 and 11. Part payment was Made to Looby Conetruction for work completed on the new culvert on concession 12 and 13 at lot 15. The Times•Advocate does not knOWingly publish inis• leading, fraUdulefit or 'bait' Advertising, Alf advertisements Ore ac. cepted on the premise that the product is fairly de. scribed, is available at the advertised address, and Will be sol to the cUStomer at the price and terlyis out , lined in the advertisement, if a reader should find anything lea§ than faithful compliance with these con. dittelia, the T.A would ap. predate knowing It. Advertisers who clobber. ately vlolete theSe Stand. ards will not be beribitteti to use these' CotUrrifid,