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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-24, Page 5PRE-STARTER NEED A CAR? Get a Scotia Plan Car Loan quickly! You get low rates, life insurance at no extra cost, payments to suit your budget. Don't wait— get a fast, friendly Scotia Plan Car Loan —or a loan for any other worthwhile purpose—today. The ideal feed to start baby pigs and prevent set-backs from bacterial enteritis or atrophic rhin itis 50Ib. pellets per litter $4.35 Grain Dryer We suggest that grain in storage be inspected often for heating. Dry and Aerate it with a portable B & W Dryer EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235.2081 Beside CNR Station ........ • • ..... vn .... . • • 'A.T,••••• tmlarta.1,,exf,„01we juh. • 5. ..17;i1"440:16SMO NWMRiiiSlagr iNSI NITOOMMW. Propane is the modern fuel for home heating. Safe, clean, dependable and low cost. No matter how big or how small your home may be ., . there's a Superior Propane home heating system exactly right for you. Call or see your Superior man today. Ask about his FREE HEATING SURVEY that can save you money year 'round! MIOOL1110111 01113 STINK mo tval,k ¢10k10 I t 11111"11Pl(k VITAMINS Better Health and Joyous Living Take One a Day Vitamins & Minerals 100 Tablets $3,75 MIDDLETON Drugs _____urrrA7tt PHONE 235-1570 EXETER 'Times Advocate, September 24, -.1964 ..PP9P. Mrs..Arthur,Abbott attended Teachers, Convention,Friday, at the P941 TechnIcel school, Pm- don. Mrs. Jack PaVeY,W9Pdstock, Spent the Weeicelici With Mr., Mrs. Niro. 4averpe Morley, Mr. FraM5 glinnlng and Mr. & Mrs. }toss Hem visited with. Mrs, Gunning Thursday, who is now a patient at St. JOsePh's Hospital, London. 4t :9::: v.44,4:71.atL.Gaitreprntcie Laverne Morley and. 'NM, Jack Davey, *Peclr. • . ... . • ....•.... 44.y evening with Mr. & Mrs O. E, ;WP0:? ,..0.y 17, , ,service was 07 served Sunday ,4t the Vilit44 Church. Mr, Wm. Merlei 4SSIer, tel .Rev, D. M. Guest in .0.0. service. .Betty June, 14440.0r. 1.24:1.4 p111470.1 .7.1947.tt Johnson, Was Baptize two infants Exeter 4eleg.ate, backed loser • onvention stirs party at Rally Day event However, When it came to the sixth and final ballot between Templeton and Thompson, he Said most Of the Nixon supporr ters swung to the new leader as they felt be was a ',safer bet" due to the fact he is presently a member of the leg.- islatnre. Templeton attempted to gain a seat in a recent by-election, but was defeated. BY MRS, FRANK sgPIRE WHALEN Several from the community attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John llazelwood, London, Tuesday afternoon from the James. Funeral home with interment in Kiaton cem, etery. Mr, & Mrs, Thos, Simpson, London, visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. & Mrs, Norman Hodgins were Sunday guests of Mr, & Mrs. Don Meyers, London, Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy and Ronnie visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, London Twp, Miss Avis Hodgins spent the weekend in Ottawa and also In the final vote, in which Thompson chalked up rg votes to Templeton's 640, the winner picked up about two-thirds of the Nixon 'votes. While it is practleally im- possible to analyse the voting to see where each gained his support, Raymond,said Temple- ten actually gained considerably with his electrifying speech at the Friday night sessions. He said the speeches by both Thompson and Templeton show- ed outstanding leadership qual- ities in each, but this was not as apparent in Nixon's remarks to the convention delegates. Raymond said the third ballot was probably the turning point, as it was then easy to see that Thompson had a definite chance of winning, and many delegates swung over to him to be on the winning side. It had earlier been predicted that the Toronto social worker could possibly win on the first ballot, but if he didn't, he wouldn't win at all. However, he maintained his lead in the third ballot and this proved the earlier theory to be a fallacy and his support started to gain rather than fall off. In the third ballot as well, Templeton gained more than Nixon, and this almost ruled the latter out as a winner. attended the Wedding of afriend. Mr. & Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel visited Sunday with Mrs. Edna. Passmore, Exeter. Mrs. Hiram Bieber and Linda visited. Sunday with the former's mother Mrs Ann Egan Gran- ton. Mr. Eric AtWoed left hy plane on a business trip to Montreal Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Gertrude Wise, man Tuesday from the Hopper- Hockey funeral home, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hern visited last week with their uncle, Mr. Frank Gunning, and Mr. & pos. Milne Pullen. Mrs. Laverne Morley and Inspection At Centralia Air Officer Commanding Training Command, A/V/M C. H. Greenway, OBE, CD, arrived Monday to make his annual in- spection of RCAF Station Centralia. He is shown here making an inspection of the honour guard with G/C L. IL Randall, Centralia Commanding Officer, and S/L Caskie. --RCAF photo No deer season in Huron County GODERICH Huron county council does not favor an open season for deer in the county this fall. Huron is one of eight counties in the western half of the pro- vince of which district forester E. K. E. Dreyer, Hespeler, made enquiry. Provided suffi- cient support is received, he stated in a letter, "it is our purpose to declare a three-day open season." Council's agricultural com- mittee reported against the pro- posal. "It was felt by the committee that the deer population is not too great and it would be better if we did not have an open season this year." Bishop from Africa to speak in Exeter Fred Dawson, 64 former lodge head Pallbearers were M e s sr s Arno 1 d Cann, Gordon Stone, William Cann, Ed Alexander, Melvin and Charles Glanville. - AA% 411111 " 'BANK WM/ Huron Anglicans, as well as members of all other churches in the area, will have an op- portunity to hear an African Bishop during a "World Mis- sion" rally in Trivitt Memorial Church Wednesday. Rt. Rev. Erica Sabiti, Bishop of Ruwenzori, will spend three months in Ontario and will spend some time in each of the six dioceses before returning to his home in Port Portal, on the border of Uganda and the Congo. He will speak at 14 rallies piptamzAigait4; Ontario's Liberals not only elected a new leader over the weekend, but they displayed an interest in their party that has been unequalled for many years. That was one of the views expressed by Peter Raymond, Exeter lawyer, who was one of the Huron delegates at the con, Ventlen Whieh elected Andrew Thompson to succeed John Win, termeyer, • While the election proved to be exciting and interesting, Raymond said the main highlight for him was the interest shown from all sections of Ontario. He pointed out there were 1,465 delegates appointed to attend and 1,391 registered. "This is remarkable," he ex- plained. The local lawyer also said there was strong evidence of a "youth movement" in the party as the majority of the workers, organizers and even the leadership candidates were younger men and women. It was probably due to the fact the candidates came from a wide territory that the con- vention was so well attended, he added, as many had come to support their choices. Main theme of the convention, Raymond stated, was the need for a re-organization within the party and this was presented in most of the candidates' speeches. Raymond said only time would tell whether the enthusiasm generated through the conven- tion would be maintained until the next provincial election, but he said it was a well known fact there were many more Liberals than what were voting Liberal in some of the recent elections. Main job for the Liberals will be to get the vote out, he re- marked, and he noted this was probably one of the reasons why Thompson was chosen over the pre-convention favourite, Robert Nixon. '65 METEOR proud, exciting, luxurious BACKED LOSER Similar to many others from rural areas, Raymond support- ed Nixon in the voting, and said he felt more of the delegates actually favoured the son of the last Liberal premier than the actual winner. However, the strong showing by the former evangelist and newspaper columnist, Charles Templeton, "drained off" some of the Nixon supporters. in the Diocese of Huron and will be accompanied by Ven. Arch- deacon C. J. Queen, London. Bishop Sabiti was born of heathen parents, but during his early childhood, had the op- portunity of attending mission schools which gave him a limit- ed knowledge of Christianity. He trained as a teacher and after teaching for a number of years, entered theological col- lege and was ordained in 1932. After being a faithful priest, he was consecrated Bishop of Ruwenzori. He has travelled extensively and in recent years has been in England, Europe, India, Ceylon, Nigeria, Ethiopia, and was pre- sent at the Anglican Congress held last year in Toronto. At his only appearance in the Huron deanery in Exeter on September 30, Bishop Sabiti will be assisted by members of all 18 choirs in the deanery, Rev. J. P. Gandon, rector, said invitations will be extend- ed to all churches to attend the session. How new? For a start, there's Meteor's added size, new suspension and frame, and hot new 240 Avenger "6". Drive this big, beautiful '65 Meteor, and you'll see why people will think it costs a lot more than it does ! Mrs. Wiseman dies in hospital Clowns, politicians at Zurich fall fair '65 COMET—for fun with a touch of luxury Mrs. Norman Wiseman, 78, the former Gertrude Jane Mon- teith, died in South Huron Hos- pital Friday, September 18. Mrs. Wiseman had made her home with her brother, Edgar Monteith of Thames Road for many years since the death of her husband. She was an active member of Thames Road United Chur ch when health permitted. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William (Kathleen) Cann, Usborne Township; one brother, Edgar Monteith, Usborne and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Bal- lantyne, Exeter. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Hugh C. Wilson Monday, September 21, at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, with interment in Kirk- ton Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Burns Ratcliffe, John Wiseman, Maurice and George Monteith, Roy and Lloyd Ballantyne. James Frederick Dawson, 64, well-known farmer of Usborne Township, died suddenly at his home Saturday, September 19. Mr. Dawson was born in South Monaghan Township in the coun- ty of Cumberland near Peter- borough. As a young man he was employed with the Robert Simpson Co. where he met his wife, the former Helen Ander- son of Usborne, who was teach- ing in Toronto. Following their marriage they farmed at Lot 28 Con 7 in Usborne, where Mr. Dawson died Saturday. Since 1957 the deceased had been agent for accident insur- ance for the Dominion Auto- mobile Association, Last fall he toured the British Isles and Europe and this summer he visited his daughter, Mrs. Ja- mes McBride in Winnipeg and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Bride to the Calgary Stampede. Mrs. McBride attended the fu- neral. Mr. Dawson was apast mast- er of the Masonic Lodge under whose auspices a service was held at the funeral home Sun- day evening. Surviving besides his wife are one son, Murray Dawson, Usborne Township, two daugh- ters, Mrs. James (Ruth) Mc- Brid e, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Cleve (Eleanor) Brophy, Lon- don; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dawson of Peterborough; Miss Anne Dawson, Toronto, one brother, William Dawson, Bail- ieboro. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Hugh C. Wil- son at the Hopper-Hockey fu- neral home, Exeter, Monday, September 21 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Majorettes will lead the mon- ster centennial parade. In addition to the usual ex- hibits, there will be a Pet Show, a Baby Show and 4-H Club contests. A midway with games and rides for everyone will be set • up on the grounds. M. L. "Tory" Gregg will be • master of ceremonies for the horse show which will get un- derway at 6 pm sharp, Monday evening. • Flippy and Floppy.the clowns will be on hand all day to en- tertain the crowds with their funny routines. Young, spirited and as luxurious inside as it looks outside ! But don't just look at it. Drive it. You'll take to this '65 Comet the way it takes to the road. Not too big a car at not too big a price . . . but what a lot of car Cornet is. TOWN TOPIC Zurich's Fall Fair, the Cen- tennial edition, is planned for Saturday, September 26 and Monday, September 28. Dedication of the new Cen- tennial pillars will be Saturday evening with the Honourable C. S. MacNaughton, Minister of Highways and F. A. Lashley, Superintendent of Agricultural Societies for Ontario, in at- tendance. The same evening, a free Variety Concert featur- ing local talent will be held in the Zurich Arena. Fair Day, Monday at 1 pm, the Seaforth High School Girl's Trumpet Band and the Zurich Mr. John Burke is a patient in Westminster Hospital. luperior'PROPANE HEATS YOUR HOME Automagicaly '65 MERCURY— rich in the Lincoln Continental tradition • • •••.• • • •:•••• • , .••• • ' •••• .:•.;:,...:;;.::%.41!•.::".4.v .'s.',1.\: . , , .. ... :,•;••••• s.,:',,...:::,:::•::X:::,i,s.6;••:: • ••• •• • .,§;:•'• • ....5&...c7 1.1if...x.k.x..x....k...i.N.Ni,.....,:io.,,:•:.,..:,.:::::::::::iSi:ti.t.,..., N:•:...::•.::•:,,,,........Z.C.A.;,•••••••,:$;,;.•:::4;;:.g,,,,,,:•:„..:;;&,:ss.e.;.....:;:,,,,,, 3ii?iiiiiiAkiicai:2014,••••:•Ni*::3';',.....5.‘,Mg,..,?••••IN:,::%•.0.kest:•:,A,::::::1%,,,'§•1:6.0;::::•iti;:itkk. Quietly, unmistakably distinctive . . . a superbly engineered and beauti- fully appointed automo- bile..This is Mercury for , 1965, with refinements in '; ride, handling and com- fort that make every road feel like a red carpet. ."....„,*,••••• • " • • • . ...... • •••:••• • • •••+' • • •••••• • • o to your Mercury Dealer for the most exciting new cars of all! See the '65 Mercury, Meteor and Comet! .9/ FOR HEATING, COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! HENSALL MOTOR SALES Hensall Phone 31 mounimmummosimmulomminesemeimiik giiperiOr PROPANE LTD, 159 MONTEITH STREET STRATFORD, ONTARIO N..% PHONE 2714810