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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-11-12, Page 5WELCOME Bill Smith and all his people at Custom Trailers ROOTH ELECTRIC 70 HURON ST. W., EXETER 235-0282 . . . installation of Electrical Wiring in the new plant to Bill Smith and staff at CUSTOM TRAILERS We are pleased to have supplied lumber for the new plant ,We will continue to furnish lumber for the trailers EXETER 131 Thames Road W. Phone 235.1422 HOLMES FOUNDRY LIMITED All encouragement for an enduring success Insulation Division Manufacturers of home building and industrial INSULATIONS 1110A Wilson Avenue DOWNSVIEW, ONTARIO INSULATIONS Holmes Foundry Ltd. Roll Formed Sections are widely used by leading manufactur- ers in many industrial applications where ECONOMY • STRENGTH • ACCURACY and UNLIMITED LENGTHS are required. The advantages of roll formed sections are:— • Low Production Cost •Weight Reduction • No Limit to Length • Consistent Accuracy • Excellent Finish EIDEKNOU Roll Formed Sections As Supplied To The Mobile Home Industry Facilities are available for complete fabrication Canadian materials used unless otherwise specified. Stainless Steel Dui Specialty it4 Tiolemdv9cate, NoyemSr. 1964 Pogi, Prospects.. look bright Compliments firm, citizens the extensive Preductien line is set up and alio so they may in- spect a completed unit. It will be held when the firm has six units on the line, al- thO1i!gh Smith noted it. Would be difficult to keep one of the fin- 'shed products fer such a shoW- ing as they had them sold as soon as they came off the lines. "But We want to show the people of Exeter our new plant, because they have helped to get us started," he added. terest-bearing preferred share, but also in the future expansion and prosperity of the community. P. L. 1'03,4mnd, SeCretary Exeter Industrial DeVeloPmentS Ltd. Kippen men shoot deer r-centineed from page at the Packaging Show in Ter-. onto last week. Other units will .be display trailerS, restaurants and ,MP- tels? such units which now form the Le Pines Motel in Exeter, This Winter the firm plans to deyelop a travel trailer for next year's tourist season. The planned unit will he in 15" or 17' lengths and will sleep from four to six people. It will come complete with bathroom facili- ties. Man makes all his first in- ventions in the most complex way possible, and it takes him years before he can hit on the simple and obvious way of do- ing things.-,- Peter McArthur PLANS TOURS. In the near future, an open house will be held at the in- duCtry's plant on Highway 83, so area residents may see hoW ing a renewed effort .te. obtain the remainder of the needed fUncis. Anyone Wishing to share in this project can •obtain more information by contacting any of the 4:glowing directors; Ross TtickeY, 0, V. Barrett, P, L. RayMend? R, p. Jermyn, Mur. ray Greene, Chester Mawhin, ney, Robert Fletcher, W. E. Simmons, Glenn Fisher and Claude Farrow. It should be understood that this is not a depation. It is an investment pot only in an in- — Continued from Page 3 mitment construction began. A new industry.became a reality. As well as congratulating the new industry, the directors of the industrial organization wish to extend congratulations and• thanks to all the citizens of Exeter and area who have con- tribute(' funds to enable the new industry to, begin operation. While response has been ex- cellent, there still rem at ns some $3,000 to be raised in order to meet our committment, and the directors will be mak- BY MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Dr. Alex. Addison, Herb M Pu s se au, Elzar Mousseau, Vivan Cooper, Alex McBeath and Mr. Grebb returned home Sunday night from a hunting trip to Manitoulin Island and wer e successful in bringing home three deer. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Camphell, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Campbell and Cheryl of Winthrop visited Wed- nesday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Eldin Kerr. Mr, & Mrs, Foster Bennett of Seaforth were Sunday guests. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Payne and family of Belgrave moved into Mrs. Clifton's house. Blanshard workmen ready for Sunday switch Busy people these days are area telephone crews who are preparing for the switch to dial this week- end in four different locations. Pictured above are some of the Blanshard Municipal Telephone System workmen as they prepare the intricate wiring in the new building at Kirkton. From the left are: Al Eveleigh, Gerry Chapman, John Rodd, Lorne Marshall and Fred Bretrand. Another member of the crew, not shown, is Dave Nesbitt. --T-A photo Grand Bend folk feted Cleric details curriculum and Mrs. Arthur Baker of Grand Bend who celebrated their 79th birthdays. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Lovie of the Mollard Line, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fah- ner and Vicki of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becker and fam- ily of Dashwood and Mr. Delbert Mason of London. By MRS. WELL.WOOD GILL GRAND BEND The UCW evening unit met Monday Nov. 2. Worship was lead by Mrs. Wm. Sturdevant, assisted by Mrs. Ed Gill and Mrs. Murray Venner. Rev. C. A. Brittain spoke on the new curriculum, the new books being used in Sunday school, the study book for par- ents and teachers and a special reference to the Christian Home magazine, During the business it was announced that the UCW were sending $100 to the Irwins in Korea also a Christmas box. The bale of good used clothing is to be packed Nov. 10. Lunch was served by Mrs. Art Finkhetrier and Mrs. Verne Sharpe. * ft Bosanquet PERSONALS Mrs. Mae Holt is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London. Mrs. Rosa Grigg spent a few days last week with Mrs. K. Vincent at Dashwood. Mr. & Mrs. Johnston Patter- son visited Monday with Mrs. Marjorie Knight and Robert in London and called on Mr. Ervin Rader, who is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love, Miss Mae Hodgins, Mr, Mansel Hod- gins and Mr. & Mrs. Bert Lobb of Clinton attended a birthday dinner in honour of Mr. Mansel Hodgins at the home of his granddaughter Mrs. Fred Lobb and Mr. F. Lobb at Kippen. Mrs. Roy Morenz and Mrs. Wellwood Gill attended the fall board of directors of WI at Hensall Monday. CGIT TO MAKE TOYS The CGIT met Monday eve- ning. Games were played while the girls were gathering. Worship period was taken by Lois Neilson and Donna Man- ion. Sr. group continued their mission study on Trinidad. New members studied more 'about COTT. The project was discussed to make doll clothes and stuffed animals for the nursery. Gordon Gotelaer Jr. and David at Ridgetown, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Hawkins were entertained at a presen- tation in the Scout hall, Thed- ford, Saturday evening. They will live in Thedford. MARK BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahner gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honour of her parents, Mr. — Continued from page 4 of Elginfield visited Mr. & Mrs. Rennie Van Praet last Sunday. Messrs Robt. Little and Tom Terry of Forest (basket factory) visited Mr. & Mrs. Earl Little Sunday. Mrs. Mac Melville is assist- ing her mother, Mrs. Ralph Sitter of Thedford, who is in the doctor's cafe. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Vincent of Grand Bend visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance last Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Little of the Haig Farm entertained the latter's mother, Mrs. Mabel Desjardine and youngest son, Philip at a birthday party Sun- day of last week. Messrs Norman Wilson and Ken Poulton had a minor ac- cident recently at the overhead bridge east of Thedford. Mrs. Fanny Wilson incurred some facial injuries. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance visited Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs.