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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-23, Page 8This man works for you! 4.7:1 r:7,...4*•ti A; 4,1 Times-Acivq.c#te., lu1y. 23. .11,.04.. Page Over 41000 ofKirkton2Qth event, PeAserVe,tien. Authority.. And besides, as the 20th An, hiversary show indicated, it has been providing sparkling pro., fessional entertainment and. an papl,wpapyrt.sn:plti.yn,efeetrattclyl:t:ar4ieottnYceelith to display their talents. to The agricultural society has received donations toward .the erection of two new. fair harnsi a substantial Pentribetlen was mad e in 1900 to ASS/St In the installation of street lights in Wppclham and. ICtrIcteni ice rinks M both communities have been assisted; the Association has Sponsored the Blansherd Music Festival for the past five .years; the Kirkton Public Library was aided last year in its renovation program; and the park was es, tabliehed with its co-operation With the Upper Thames River London entries top 'Pa The Kirkton Garden Party marked its 20tlt anniversary in grand style, Wednesday, as a crowd of over 4,000 was on hand in ideal weather to join in the festivities of this the most pop, tiler annual event in the district, After an exciting ball game, 17 acts Were Presented in the juvenile program, and it was obvious from the crowd reaction that the professional entertain, 111•Health? See your .doctor first, Bring .yeyr ,prescriptien to micipt4TQW$ DRUGS nlent will have to be top notch in future years to stay ahead of the We, It was noted that many of the children, who ranged in age from three to 14, received a much louder and prolonged ova- tion than those who were being paid for their part in the show. Winner of the juvenile contest was a young London soloist, Brenda ,Sue Keating, who earned E xeter playground third at Kincardine Refreshments were served, then everyone headed home to remove their heavy costumes. Supervisors looking over the afternoon's program were sur- prised Friday when a large limb broke away from a tree and hurled down breaking a section of the fence bordering the PS playground. All were thankful it hadn't happened during playground hours. this was the "most difficult job I've ever done", adding lie had used the audience reaction to assist him in judging. He said the variance in marks among the competitors was (!very Area youngsters who comet, ed were; Mike Culbert, Limon; Kemieth Jenee, Ilensall; Beth and Verna Christie, Cromarty; Pete and Jeffrey Culbert, Ln- can; Francis Heenan, Granton. Gerald Paul was master of ceremonies for this portion of the program, and prizes were handed out by Mrs. Raymond Poynter. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Fred Switzer and Mrs. Clayton Roes. Lee Paul took over as master of ceremonies for the profes- sional show which followed. Colorful costumes at UN parade Children from Exeter displayed plenty of imagination when they donned costumes depicting those of native lands to join in the United Nations parade at the Kin Playground. SoMe of the better ones in the girls' class are shown atthe top, and from the left are: Mary Southcott, Denise Wyatt, Dorothea Filipowich, Cathy Vriese, Lynore Farquhar and Debbie Wooden. Boys in the bottom are: Bruce Ful- cher, Terry Ryckman, Cam Brock, Robbie Prewer, MarkGravett and Stephen Cann. --T-A photos the nod from Jim" Lewis for her rendition "BieSs this lieese”. At the earlier elimination .contest, the fAndon girl had. Appeared in a .skirt and sweater and was merited down some by the judges. The lessen was well learned by the pretty miss and she donned a suitable costume to go with her ability for the Wednesday show tO.Walkoff With, top honors, Placing a close second was another Londoner, Diane George, who held the large audience captivated with her Intricate and orubbery" acrP, batics. The 14,yeat,old did every- thing but tie herself in knots. The peppier Henderson fain, ily from Seaforth, who have won PriZee in several competitions, took third and fifth places. Singing with "deep convic, tion", Diane placed third with her solo of "He Will Werk Won- ders for You", and her broth- ers, Donnie and Robert, teamed up with threeeyear-old Donna to capture fourth with a trio entitled, "The Bible Tells Me So." Diane, incidentally, provided the piano eccompa,niernent for her younger brothers and sis- ter. Fourth place was won by another London entrant, Walery Solotow, with a piano solo. Youths conduct By NANCY 1VicTAVISH The highlight of last week's program was play day which was held in Kincardine on Wed- nesday. Fifty youngsters, rep- resenting the Exeter play- grounds, competed with the playgrounds in games of dodge- ball, archball rounders and bor- denball, They did well in earning a total of 58 points which gave them third place. Listowel came second with 60 and Kincardine first with 124. We are assured this first bus trip was a success as there are already many inquiries about out next excursion! The theme of last week was United Nations. Crafts such as Chinese kites, Hawaiian leis, Dutch windmills, Japanese gar- dens were taught to support this theme. The finale of the week was a parade through town with children dressed as people from other lands. The costumes were excellent and the children who paraded in the intense heat with all the excess clothing deserve praise. Costumes were judged after- wards and a king and queen were chosen. Kathy Simmons, dressed as a pretty Hawaiian was chosen as queen and Steve Harrison, as a guitar-toting Spaniard was chosen king. Everybody then joined in games—the most popular of which were bull fights and a pinata party. FOR SWIMMING Proceeds from the successful 20th show will be used by the Kirkton Community Association to construct a concrete bottom in a swimming pool at the public park at the north end of the village on Highway 23. President Jack Rounded said the cost of the project at the park has not been estimated. A report out of the aggressive community indicates future gete receipts will be used for the erection of a community centre at the agricultural society's fair grounds. The fact that proeeeds will be used for community improve- ment will of course come as no surprise to residents in the area, who have watched year after year as some form of improvement has taken place. church service TOUGH JOB The adjudicator, a popular TV Personality, told the audience Resort folk recuperate DUCTALL Skinner family MONEY-SAVING PLOWSHARES EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE Ouaranterod 11111.r—mot. acres per dollar I Phone 235-2081 Exeter District • Regl4terud Trade Phone 235.2081 stages reunion By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The Skinner reunion was held at Stratford Park Sunday with dinner served at 1 o'clock fol- lowed by afternoon sports and supper at 5;30. Winners of the races were: Girls 8 and under, Donna Skin- ner, Cheryl Skinner, Margaret Skinner; boys, Noel S k inn e r, Gary Skinner, Laurie Skinner; girls, 12 and under, Sandra Skinner, Mary Skinner, Brenda Skinner; boys, Jimmy Lynn, Gerald Skinner, Noel Skinner; ladies, kicking slipper, Mar- garet Jean Miller, Janet Skin- ner; children, Noel Skinner; wheelbarrow race, Jerry Shore and Grant Skinner; Oldest person present, Mel- ville Skinner; youngest person, Joanne Shore; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner; nearest birthday, Gerald Skin- ner. Relays: A & B teams, candy and relay, B team won; thread- ing needle, Elaine and Mrs. Bob Skinner. C & D teams, match box, C team won; tipping the milk bottle, D team won; guessing weight of watermelon (15 3/4 lbs.) Mrs. Margaret Skinner. The 1965 picnic will be held at Stratford the third Sunday in July with the new president, Mr. Bev Skinner; secretary, Mrs. Aldeen Skinner; sports committee, Jim and Patsy Whitsworth, Don and Shirley Thibedeau, London; table com- mittee, Jack and Gladys Skin- ner of Stratford, Grace and Sam Skinner of London. CIA's Accident and Sickness Insurance Could Give YOU 24-Hour Protection ! By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND Visitors last week with Mrs. Roy Pask were Mrs. R. Cramer of Florida, Mrs. J. Smith of Berkley, Mich; Mrs. E. Renada and children of Detroit, Mr. & Mrs. Ness Shepard of Royal Oak, Mich. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda Mae of Zion visitedSun- day with Mr. & Mrs. W. Gill. Mrs. Marjorie Knight and son Robert of London visited Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Patterson and family. Miss Margaret Skipper and Mr. Barry Whitehead of Toronto spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Skip- per. Mrs. Wm. Baird and Mrs. Thomas Baird visited Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Little at Goderich. Mrs. Margaret Nichols of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Baird. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mollard of Windsor spent last week with Miss Mary Yeo and weekend visitors with Miss Yeo were Mr. & Mrs. Philip Cummings of St. Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Mollard and son Kevin of Windsor. Mrs. Elgin Webb has return- ed home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital London, Rev. C. A. Brit- tain, from Victoria Hospital London and Mr. Leslie Hutchin- son from South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Miss Joanne Webb, nurse- in-training at Victor ia H ospital, London, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Webb. Miss Jane Burr of Forest visited last week with Miss Janice Gill. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Gill and Joe of Brampton are on holidays at their cottage here. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Love of Sarnia spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love. If You Were Unable to Work Because of an Accident or Sickness By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Bible school from the Kippen- Brucefield churches was held in the mornings the week of July 6th at Brucefield UC with 128 attending from the above areas. A picnic was given the pupils Saterday afternoon at Bruce- field and Sunday the church service was conducted by the young people of the school. P ERSONALS , Mrs. Mabel Milner of Darts- mouth, Nova Scotia, is holiday- ing with Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Bourgue and family. Mr. & Mrs. Miller McConnell and six children of Bristol, Penn., spent the weekend With their aunt, Miss Mabelle White- man. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rowe and family of Ailsa Craig visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper and boys. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones and boys attended a picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dichert of near Zurich in honor of Mr. & Mrs. Roy McBride's 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. Mary Routzon of Vero Beach, Florida, who have visited the past week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Alf Moffatt & Mr. Moffatt returned to their home. Miss Gail Robinson flew to Toronto from the London air- port for a week's vacation, re- turning home Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Moffatt and Heather spent the weekend in Chatham visiting the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Campbell. Mr. & Mrs. Harold White of Woodstock recently called on Mr. & Mrs. Irving Robinson. Bible school from the Chisel- burst area and Cromarty was held all last week in the morn- ings at the Presbyterian Church at Cromarty with agood attend- ance. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. N. Long included Mr. & Mrs. Joe LeGard and Billy of DoWnsview and Miss Gertrude LeGard of Kamloops, B.C. • Mr. Elzar Mouseeau and Mr. Herb Mousseau of Zurich are spending a few days fishing on the Manitoulin Island. „ . The Regular Family Expenses Would Go On • . • There Would Be Additional Expenses That Come With an Accident or Illness AND, If You Are a Farmer, You Might Have to Hire Someone to Do the Chores for a White Townships will provide partially graded classes trustees have decided to wait until such time as the new regulations come into effect in January when all the schools in each will be under one board. The Townships of Stanley and Tuckersmith will employ a ',shuttle system" in September to give many of their elementary school students the advantages of graded education. The system will involve all but one school in Tuckersmith, but it will only include students from four schools in Stanley. Under the new system in Tuckersmith, students will be transported by bus to the school at which their particular grades are taught. Tender s of the school bus contract are expect- ed to be opened July 27. Crabs are the favorite food of the octopus. HERE'S HOW CIA's ACCIDENT and SICKNESS INSURANCE COULD HELP YOU MEET THIS EMERGENCY It could keep a monthly cheque coming in for a while if you were un- able to work because of an accident or sickness (up to 36 months for accident; up to 12 months for sickness), You can buy varying amounts of monthly protection. It could pay medical expenses for accidental injury, up to $500 or $1,000, whichever amount you have chosen. PERSONALS Miss Joyce Kerslake is at- tending Camp this week at God- erich. Mr. Path. Kerslake of Win- chelsea visited a few days with Mr. Dale skinner. Students in grades one and two will attend either No. 5 (Sproat's) or the new classroom at Egmondville; grades three and four will attend either No. '7 (Hannah's) or No. 10; grades five and six will attend No. 4 or No. 2; grades seven and eight will attend No. 9 (Red Tavern) or the old classroom at Egmondville. About 250 students will be involved. The only other school in the township, No. 3, is not under the township school area board and will not take part in the scheme. Area board chairman Cleve Coomb s, Egmondville, said the trustees of No. 3 were invited to take part in the sys- tem, but declined. The system is devised to do away with having eight grades crowded into a single class- room, but Without involving the expense of a central school. While many people in both townships favor a central school, it appears that those STANLEY CHANGE Four schools in Stanley will attempt a similar move. The schools at No. 1 and No. '7 will be junior schools for grades one, two, three and four, while No. 6 and 10 will house pupils in the four senior grades. Junior students from No. 6 will be transferred to No. '7 and junior students from No. 10 will go to No. 1. Senior students from No. 1 will be transferred to No. 10 and senior students from No. '7 will attend No. 6. Inspector J. G. Burrows stat- ed the move would provide bet- ter teaching conditions for the teachers in the townships, and said the scheme "has merit". However, he still hopes the townships will erect central schools when they come under the jurisdiction of one board. Bigger, Better Bean Harvests Begin Here You get more beans , .. better beans cleaner beans when you use the Inner Bean Windrower, It's just as Important as your combine and puller knives. Gentle handling eliminates Crack. ing and Shelling. Windrows are formed with beans up away from Solt for faster drying, cleaner combining. Individually replaceable RubberSet Fingers work better, last longer, No other Machine protects edible beans and your combine likes Infest No other machine makes combining beans so easy! It could pay a lump sum in the event of 'accidental death or permanent impairment (total or partial), This coverage is available on a six-months payment plan. If you already have Workmen's Compensation or CIA's Farm Work Accident protection, providing coverage for yourself while engaged In farm work, this policy provides desirable supplementary protection. NO W! Is The lime To SERIES in4cP oipcleanOtfin7g',deJ,ritto. irtTraari°,,etr ,T Z;ILt right rows form 8 or g in 20ft your conditions. for CIA is able to provide good insurance economically because of its modern billing system. Have Your FURNACE You Can Always Depend on CO-OP GASOLINE AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS of these Costs Less to Chvn Puts More Grain in the Bin You'll save big dollars when you buy the Innes lb 1...0 Floating Fick,Up , yet You'll get features not found on others costing hundreds more, Exclusive -design never wraps, Can't plug gently lifts the wind. row to put more grain in the hopper, New individually replaceable RubberSei Fingers on Ektra W.1.0•E'S walk better, last longer. 4 Regular Models to 14", 4 EXTRA W.C,D.E's from 13 to 14',, CHECKED Fuel Oil is your best heating buy aridwith our service contract you get even More; Pre-season clean out, cheek ups, adjustments and repairs. R. W. FRANCIS B. W. KLOPP RUSSELL KNIGHT L. A. MONTGOMERY P. A. ROY W. G. TURTON W. A. WRIGHT If you'd like mote information; just call one Huron County CIA 'representatives; R.R. 1, Kirktcin R.R. 3, Zurich R.R, 2, Brussels R.R. 5, Winghani Rattenbury St:, Clinton 319 Huron Rd., Goderich John St., Seaforth 34 R8 93 R 1 328 .1 4 357-3739 HU 2.9357 524.7411 193 J SELDON FUELS CIA t _00.00Crateatt Insurance Attotiation DISTRIBUTORS Fort c,ANAIMAN OIL PRODUCTS COAL CEMENT 2d3 WELLINGTON ST. W. EXETER PHONE 236-1314 CUls Tillage CoStS ..intreeses Yields . .Tokestoost Power (hies chops and shred's better 'and talcs leSS power, tool because It's deilghad better, because it's Made better! Hardened hahirnerd arc individually replaceable lb balanced pelts, loves atone InY balaned and it .stay's In balance, so there's no vibratidii, You get bittee filth, better yield% With Tess labor boos use Inner' works better You 'save more, too, baceuSe Inner takes leatt PiNierf 'Wee YeUr better 4i* becaute Preelalori Wedel „., tit ra it wee ait WiNti F01k.. LIIENATtIllti ofitobyt.a by H. L. turner (bnt.) 1.tch erifreimi .timat16 Spotisetect.by the Huron County Pedetatiort.of Alrieutturo .9111/C4 He delivers your CO-OP * Gasoline, Fuel Oil and Lubricants,' As a Co-operative employee he is directly responsible to the owners . , you and your fellow members. That's one of the reasons why you get his special brand of conscientious service . . friendly, courteous and co-operative. Like his many CO.OP petroleum products for car, truck, tractor and home, he is completely dependable . . that's because your Co-operative really does have your interest at heart, By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Visitors during the week with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fischer were mr. & Mrs. Tommy Thompson, Chris and Ann of London, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and boys of London, Mr. & Mrs. Xenon Fischer, Jamie and Kenon Jr. of Exeter, Mr. & WS. Earl Earhart and girls of Strathroy, Mr. & Mrs. Joe MordUsh, Frankie and Charlene Of Lon- don. Tommy Fischer spent the past week with his grandpar- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Earhart of Strathroy. Miss Eleanor Ladd Of Orangeville is spending her summer vacation with Miss Sheila Elston. Mr, & Mrs. Salt Skinner and family attended the Skinner re- union held in Stretford Sunday. Mrs. Larne Weiberg and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson attended the Ladies Guild picnic of Saints- bury held at Springbank peek Monday, M. 11. & Mrs. Elston aceorn- ponied by their granddaughter Sheila visited with friends in Or 111E4 OrangeVille$ Shed. bourne and Dithdalk during the past Week. -40 -4mAr".ye4 wittuA