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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-01, Page 9MR. AND MRS. EARL ATKINSON „.. • get the new FAST RECOVERY two-element Electric Water Heater 111 , 111111011111111100fil1ii The misery of a hot water heater that lets you down, just when you need it most, disappears overnight when you get the new "fast recovery" electric water heater. This new two-element water heater has a 1000-watt bottom element which builds up a gener- ous reserve of piping hot water. The 3000-watt top element takes over automatically to keep a plentiful supply of hot water "on tap" at times of heavy use. That's why you can guarantee all the hot water you'll ever need with this new fast recovery heater. Ask us how you can enjoy this efficiency and economy on low Hydro flat rates. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Rr Pooley, Chaitniein Phone 2.35-1350. Hi- Li 'Davis, Manager if you're afraid Beside CNR Station LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED 586 Main St. South, Telephone 235-0660 YOUR FORD DEALER ALSO INVITES 'YOU to SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW PAt.doNs, FAIRLANES, MUSTANDS, AND T..11.11ADS Times-Advocate, •October 1, 1964 Page 9 Cancer research progresses But can't e ,complarent. "There is no room for Com-placency in the advances made in the treatment pf c anc er neither is there reason for de- spondency" said Dr. Helen M. B. Allison, London, in speaking to the Exeter branch of Huron unit of the Cancer Society Men.? day night. Among her many activities since retiring as regiatrar of the University of WeStern Pn- tnrio is ehairinan of volunteers at Thames Lodge. Only one full, time nurse, one nurses'assistant and a part time cook are em- ployed for 18 patients at the Lodge— all other work is done by volunteers. "London and district is very fortunate in having efficient and dedicated men who are devoting their time and talents in cancer research and all authorities seem to have faith that cancer will be conquered" said the speaker. She further stated that more progress had been made in the past 10 years than in all previous history and that last year the disease in one in three patients was arrested. Silo breaks at Greenway By MRS. C. ‘994:10PYR11 GREENWA'y Just as silo filling was being completed at Mr, oryal mellinst last' Wednesday afternoon, the rile broke open. Luckily none of the men were injured. A bee was held the next day and the corn that had been put in the silo was stacked. PAID .4N GUARANTEED- . TRUST CERTIFICATES Mark 40 years wed Grand. Bend man wed in Stratford Robert John ,Keyes and Mina Marie Holmes were married in St. John's United Church Strat- ford on September 19, by the Rev. W. H. H. Stewart. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter A. Holmes, Stratford, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Keyes, Green Acres, G r and Bend. Attendants were Mrs. T. J. Hyde, Shakespeare, sister of the ride as matron of honour; another sister, Miss Mary mes and Mrs. Ronald Jackson, RR 3, Stratford, were brides- maids. Flower girl was Kimberley Ann Keyes, St. Marys, a cousin of the groom, and Brian Doerr, Mitchell, carried the rings. Paul Lockhart, Mitchell was ' groomsman, and guests were ushered by Carman Keyes, Lon- don and LeRoy Keyes, Grand Bend, both brothers of the groom. ed the meeting and announced the annual meeting of Hnron Unit would be held at Little Inn. Hayfield, October 6 whenbranch reports are to be •given and of- ficers elected, She also noted that more and more people are applying for treatment of cancer in its early stage, that great advances have been made in surgery andin the use of antinietics and real 0, vancement lies in the treatment of patients, Mrs. Allison was introduced by Mrs. Fred Dobbs and thank- ed by Mrs. R. yan Farowe, president R. E. Pooley chair- CAMPaiga chairman Lloyd Hern reported that this district had raised $4,485 this campaign which includes $508 from the "in memoriam,' fund. Had recent tumble, John Gaiser dies • issued in amounts from $100 upwards far 3, 4 or 5 years, • earn the above indicated interest, payable half-yearly by Cheque, • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. The young couple will reside in St. Marys where the groom is manager of a chain grocery store, following a wedding trip to the Canadian West. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, of Luca.n, were guests of honor at the Dufferin House, Centra- lia, when their family held a turkey dinner on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniver- sary. The couple were married on September 24, 1924 in St. Pat- rick's Church, Sa.intsbury. They have farmed in this community ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson have two children Mrs. Harvey (May- rene) Latta and Mrs. Donald (Anna) Maguire, both of Lucan, and five grandchildren. The family spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire. The couple left later for a trip to Northern Michigan. STERLING TRUSTS Thames Road party Zion church anniversary Mark 30 years wed 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St,, 73 Mississaga E., Toronto Barrie By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON John H. Gather, 97, Credi- ton's oldest resident, died in South Huron Hospital Friday, September 25 after a short illness. Mr. Geiser, who had been enjoying reasonably good health, fell at his home ten days ago and was confined to hospital. He was borninStephen Town- ship on the Gaiser homestead Lot 10 Con 9. He spent much of his early life in Northern Ontario principally in pros- pecting. After his marriage to Cath- erine Engeland, who predeceas- ed him in 1927, he operated the family farm now owned by his son William until moving to his present home in Crediton in Orillia 1942, He became the oldest resident of the village when his brother William died in April of this year in his 100th year. Surviving are two sons, Lorne of St. Marys and William of Ste- phen Township and one daugh- ter, Clara, at home; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Koeltzow of De- troit, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. A. M. Schlenk- er Monday, September 28 at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exe- ter, with burial in Crediton EUB cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Arthur Gather, Gordon and Earl. Ratz,Arnold Gaiser, Howard Henrick and Roylance West- cott. Flower bearers were Earl Haist and Irvin Ratz. Marlene Stewart read the Scrip- ture lesson, Mrs. Edwin Miller read the stories. Mr. Murdock Morrison of Varna was the guest speaker. Sunday morning October 4 communion will be observed at the morning service and the rite of baptism will be ob- served. PERSONALS Sunday School in the United Church will be at 1:30 pm and church service at 2:45 pm for the winter months, starting next Sunday, Mr. Frank Low, who has been staying at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Bus Lagerwerf, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curts visited Sunday with relatives in Sarnia.. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Larmer of Peterboro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dettloff of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Pollock. Baptism service was held in the United Church Sunday when Geoffrey Neilson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Neil Romphf was baptized. Tommy Woodburn, son of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Woodburn, was kicked on the leg by a horse at Parkhill Fair last Friday. Luckily the leg wasn't broken. The Harmony Class of the United Church, will hold their meeting Friday evening in the Sunday School rooms. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Over 100 neighbors, friends and relatives gathered at Rus- seldale Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer on the oc- casion of their thirtieth wed- ding anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing with music provided by Wayne and Ross Rowe and Mau- rice Love. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer were called forward and their son Gordon read the address. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrso Mayer both spoke a few words of thanks. Guests were present from PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Swartz of Detroit visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Swartz. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hill and Mr. & Mrs. Sam King have returned home after their trip through Michigan to Sault Ste Marie and Manitoulin. Mr. & Mrs. S. S. Weurth have returned home after spending the summer with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Baxter of Lefroy. Mr. Art Bailey of St. Cathar- ines visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Radford. Mrs. Albert Ryall of London is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Swartz. Sarnia were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery. Mr. & Mrs. Sandy Elliot of Exeter and Mrs. Jennie Moore attended the 75th anniversary service at Inwood United Church Sunday and then went on to Chatham and spent the day with Mr.& Mrs. Howard Elliot. Mrs. Luker and Mrs. Gertie Moir of Hensall were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Snow. Mr. Bill Snow of Toronto spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. William Snow. A carload of Tobermory peo- ple called at the manse Sunday afternoon. London, Port Credit, Toronto, Staffa, Exeter and the surround- ing community. guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll and Wayne. Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs. Howard MacDonald, Lucan spent Saturday in Port Huron. RALLY SUNDAY A combined rally day service was held Sunday morning with Mr. Victor Jeffery, superin- tendent of the Sunday School, in charge of the service. Miss PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ether- ington were Friday eveni ng guests with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sleamon of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Etherington are leaving shortly for Florida where they will spend the next few months. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Johnston of Mrs. Schiedel dies in hospital Mrs. Robert Schiedel, 51, of RR 2 New Hamburg, and sister of Larry and Ted Snider, Ex- eter, died Monday, September 28 at St. Marys Hospital, Kit- chener. Besides her husband she is survived by four sons and one daughter, Betty, all at home. . The funeral service is being held today (Thursday) in New Hamburg Baptist Church By MISS MURIEL HERN ZION Zion church held their fall anniversary service Sunda y with Pastor S. Sauder of Exeter as guest speaker. The choir rendered two anthem s. The church was nicely decorated with fall flowers. Visitors in the community were; Mr. & Mrs. Warren Brock of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery Robinson of St. Marys with Mr. & Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Jaques, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel of Whalen with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Jaques and Steven. Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Spence, St. Marys with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Bern and boys. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Spence and family of Woodham, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Skinner and girls with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill. Mr. & Mrs. Don Parsons and family, Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Elimville with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ja- ques, Harry and Shirley. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Waghorn and Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Dobson Kirkton with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Yvonne and Dalton. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Finkbeiner, Joanne and Jackie, Whalen with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hern and family. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson and family and Mr. Wm. Thom- son of Woodham with Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Baker, David and Paul. Mr. John Tookey of London and Miss Margaret Johns, Elimville with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hern and family. Saintsbury holds harvest service By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY The H a r vest Thanksgiving service was held at St. Pat- rick's church Sunday with the rector, Rev. Lyle Bennett, in charge. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Shannon, Thorndale. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson left to visit their cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Stelzer, Traverse City, Michigan, following afor- tieth anniversary dinner for the family at the Duf ferin House, C entralia,Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tom Kooy was at the organ, the choir sang an anthem with Mr. & Mrs. Vic Drought singing a duet. Guests for the service and later with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee were Mr. & Mrs. Harry Noels and Donald, For- est. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Stanley with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr., Exeter, with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Angus Earl visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Archie Jeffery of Staffa. Miss Barbara Hern, who is enrolled at London Teachers' College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Thom- as Hern and family. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Earl Rees, Ailsa Craig, and Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rollings, C 1 an deboy e, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees and boys. Also Miss Blanch Rollings and Mr. Dave Collins of Ailsa Craig. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and Ian were Sunday guests with Mrs. Henry Hodgins, Lucan. Misses Nancy McLeish and Barbara McConnell, London and Mr. Ralph Simpson, Clande- boye, were Sunday e v e ning HIGH CAPACITY UNLOADER - - HANDLES ALL TYPES OF SILAGE Delivers fresh silage always, frozen or unfrozen, Silage quality is improved. You save backbreaking labor and definitely cut feeding cost, 3 IMPORTANT DESIGN FEATURES; 1 SILAGE IS "FORCE-FED" by digging auger into • blower, this increases omount of silage delivered per minute, ONE DIGGING AUGER - conserves motor power, ▪ Heavier 9" auger for longer life, better performance, NO SLIPPING BELTS on BLOWER Blower is run • directly from transmission'shaft, as is digging auger and driving drum. THE ELEGANT NEW FORD OALAxIM 500 LTD .1-DOOR HARDTOP Certain features mentioned or illustrated ore ()Minuet at extra cost. This is the new"LTD"... the most elegant FORD of all! STOP IN FOR COMPLETE OPERATION INFORMATION of a convertible (with the comfort of a hardtop), LTD luxury touches include HOW Silent-Flo ventilation and courtesy-lights in all four doors. Luxurious uphole- stories are fitted over deeply-padded scats, and special luxury trim is added . with wheel covers and roof-line Mouldings, You'll know'the new LTD by its distinctive monogram oil the side of' the roof'. But for 110 unforgettable introduc- tion, your Ford Dealer will be pleased to arrange a Test Drive. Call hint today. This new LTD is limited only by good taste . . it is the ultimate in luxury in the elegant view IPORDS. It is built only as a 4-boor Hardtop, And it begins with the delightful new features you'll find in the other new FORDS', The incredibly silent interiors, where noise is hushed to a murmur', The smooth, limousine ride on soft coil-springs, The many now conveniences . keys that fit either way up, an accelerator that adjusts to your foot, a swept-away instrument panel: To this elegance may be added an optional vinyl roof covering, giving it the chic Test Drive a New World of Total Performance 1.iI78TANo I, A I., ('(7St • I" A I It t, N . PORI) I' 1! N P. t 11) EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235-2081