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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-25, Page 14YOU MAY 111 HAVE A SMALL FORTUNE n Your jewelry, furs, cameras, sports equipment and other portable valuables are often worth much more than you realize. And because you are often on the go with these possessions, they are especially vulnerable to damage or loss. There are several ways to protect all these valuables with insurance. We would be pleased to help you select the one policy that's best for you. HIODGSOP4 LIMITED M. J. Geiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Kneale 351 Main St. South Exeter 235-2420 PIG PRESTARTER (Medicated or Regular) Open a Savings Account and begin a savings program with regular deposits at any of our 15 offices in Ontario. Your money will earn 4% interest cal- culated on the minimum half-yearly balance. your savings earn 0/0 interest With Savings Accounts you have chequing privileges; you can save-by-mail and the busi- ness hours are most convenient (offices are open about 40 hours each week.) HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD, ONTARIO Stanch Manager: C. V. Barrett 425 Main Street, Exeter Telephone: 235-0530 Advisory 'Book!: E. Ct. Sally Q.C., P. L.. Raymond, 8, W. Tuckey 'the tairipeny that shows 100% interest in your SPECIAL FEBRUARY CONKLIN'S Month-End Clearance Sale AO APINCSI/Pnlis Today, as for over 80 years, CONKLIN sets the pace for biggest values on quality building supplies . . . The offer- ings shown here prove the point . . . So be thrifty! Buy now at CONKLIN and save the difference, NO MONEY DOWN and EASIEST of TERMS The Celebrated MARLITE Tongue & Groove RANDOM PLANK '\4 NOW ONLY s!. ft: MARLITE 16"x16" CEILING TILE! For bathrooms and kitchens - dear white and gold nugget. PER TILE DO IT NOW! fresh new and Nothing matches Marlite "wash- and-wear" interiors. They stay looking for years. Ideal for modern and contemporary homes. Panels are 16"x8' in a choice of American Walnut or Swedish Cherry in stock. Other colors also available. "One Pounder" "STA-DRI" CLAW HAMMER Basement Waterproofing 5 lbs. $2 69 Regularly $1,29 Strong, forged steel-16 ounces of power. Smooth.grip hickory handle. With coupon „ Only Just mix with water, brush it on and let it go to work. REZ- EX Wood Finish, Qt. $2.99,, aaaaaa-afragaa AR Advertised Prices Good at All Stores — FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! OTHER EXETER 235.1422 YARDS GODERICH JA 4.8321 Al GRAND BEND 231.21/4 RIDGETOWN OR 4.5465 THEDPORD 296.4991 EXETER, ONT, WEST LORNE 127 Page 14 Times-Advocate, February 25, 1965 Northern townships seek central school Seven seek school title A four-man committee has been named from members of the Stanley and Tuekersreith Township School Area hoards to investigate a site for a pro- posed $500,00Q central school to replace all existing schools in the two townships. The school, which would in- clude a kindergarten and gen- eral purpose play room, would be between 16 and 18 class- rooms in size to handle the more than 500 pupils in the two townships. This would make it one of the largest public schools in Huron County. In a joint meeting of both township school boards, it was agreed the site should be within a mile and a quarter radius of Brucefleld, which would make it midway between Hayfield and Egmondville, the most distant communities in the two town ships. - Honor Warden Webb Former Huron County warden, Bill Dale, RR 2 Clinton, has everyone laughing as he ad- dresses the huge crowd which jammed the Dashwood hall, Friday, to honor this year's warden, Glenn Webb, Stephen Township. War- den Webb and his wife, on the right, were presented with luggage. Present at the event were former wardens, present county coun- cillors and officials and the Warden's host of friends in the area. --T-A photo class. At church she also be- longs to the Youth Fellowship, the choir and has been active in CGIT work. Her hobbies include skating, reading and swimming and she enjoys playing basketball, des- pite the fact she is one of the smallest of the seven girls at 5,3• — Continued from front page and Helen Cole, the youngest at 16, is the 12A choice. The daughter of Mr. Harry Cole, Exeter, she has served on three major grimes at the scheol, the student council, pa- per staff and athletic society, and also is a member of the glee club and drama group. Although she perform s at volleyball and helped a rink win a curling championship last year, Helen derives pleasure from watching others perform in athletics as well, and is a strong supporter of the school teams. A member of the LOGS Sun- day School class at James Street United Church, she also teaches a class of youngsters and formerly sang in the choir. Her hobbies include music and sewing, but she also enjoys travelling, following trips to Boston and Northern Ontario. Fred Mitchell headed savings Baptists attain Youths at Crediton hear of apprentices Mrs. Sanders Stephen native Mrs. William Sanders, 87, a lifelong resident of the com- munity, died in South Hur on Hospital Sunday, February 21. She was the former May Dunsford of Stephen Township and she and her husband farmed in Stephen Twp. until retiring in 1946. Mr. Sanders died in September 1950. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Howard (Bernice) Truem- ner, Exeter; a grandson, Ron Truemner, Exeter; three sis- ters, Mrs. Milton (Clara) Rus- sell, Hensall; Mrs. William (Violet) Gould, Hay Township and Mrs. Melvin (F lor enc e) Gould, Exeter. A private funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. P. Gandon at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter, Tuesday, Febru- ary 23 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Ray Jory, Homer Russell, Ralph Genttner, Hey Gould, Wilfrid Shapton and Don Jolly. W. Fred Mitchell, 64, of Windsor, husband of Edith Hu- garth, formerly of Exeter, died suddenly at Metropolitan Hos- pital from a coronary attack, February 9. He had been manager of the Province of Ontario Savings Of- fice in Windsor for six and a half years. Surviving, besides his wife, are one daughter, Mrs. Eric (Marion) Finch, London; one son, Douglas, Kirkland Lake; a sister, Miss Clara Mitchell, London and two grandchildren. Funeral service was con- ducted February 12 at the Mil- lard George F uner al home, London with interment in For- est Lawn Memorial Gardens. Kathy has also travelled ex- tensively, having enjoyed a trip to Florida and the Eastern and Southern States. Representing 12C will be Marilyn Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns, HR 3 Exeter. She's another summer camp counsellor and loves to play the piano in her spare time. However, as a member of a4-H club, the Youth Fellowship group, the CGIT and a Sunday school teacher, her spare time is limited to some extent. And she also enjoys reading, stamp collecting and painting. The 17-year-old has served on the paper staff and student council and also sings in the glee club. While in grade 10 she won a public speaking award. She enjoys singing and plans to be a school teacher. Coming from the same area is the final candidate, Janet Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner, RR 3 Exeter, who represents 12D. She also is a summer camp counsellor, a member of the 4-H organization and the Junior Farmers Institute. She plans to become a teacher and has some experience from teaching her Sunday school ACTIVE IN 4-H Similar to two other grade 12 candidates, Kathy Buxton, RR 1 Crediton, is active in 4-H work and has received County Honors in the past for her work. She hopes to become aprivate secretary and last year gained some experience as treasurer of the athletic society. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buxton, the 17-year-old is on the paper staff this year and is a member of the Crediton UC young people. She plays volleyball and lists horseback riding, football and music among her hobbies. Doctor attends London course Dr. R. W. Read, Exeter, was among the 15 general practi- tioners from small Western Ontario communities in atten- dance at a refresher course in general anesthesia in London last week. The doctors, who are often required to administer anes- thetics at the smaller district hospitals, were given clinical and classroom lectures in the modern techniques of anesthe- sia. The course was sponsored by the University of Western Ontario department of anesthe- sia and was supervised by Dr. W. E. Spoerel, head of the anesthesia department at Vic- toria Hospital. Other lecturers were from Westminster and St. Joseph's Hospitals in London. By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON The meeting of the United Church Young People was held Monday evening Feb. 22 with an attendance of 30. Worship was taken by Ken- neth Moon assisted by Carol Henry and Elaine Whitney. The guest speaker was Mr. Earle Wicks of Sarnia from the Department of Labour, appren- ticeship branch. camp grounds The London and District A s- sociation of the Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada announced this week they have attained a camp site on Lake Huron's shoreline, about two miles north of Bay- field. The 35-acre property, with 1,150 feet of lake frontage was sold for use as a children's camp by farmer Sylvanus Cann, formerly of Exeter. The selling price was a mere $1. Mr. Cann is a member of the Calvary Baptist Church, God- erich. Acting as secretary for the committee planning the de- velopment of the property and this summer's pilot project is Rev. Wally Stephenson, Exeter. Named to the committee were Vern A lder dic e and Orville Workman, of the Tuckersmith board, and John Taylor and Bruce Keys, of the Stanle y board. Both township councils have recently passed motions unan- imously authorizing the respec- tive boards to negotiate for such a school. Area inspector J. G. Burrows said it was one of the first instances in Ontario where two townships have joined together to form a central school. He added that recent litera- ture from the department of education encouraged such ac- tion where feasible. Burrows suggested the scheme over a year ago, but decision was left until the town- ship schools came under one board in the legislation passed this year. Opposition to the move has been voiced in both Hayfield and Egmondville, where stu- dents presently attend com- paratively new two-room schools. Cost of the school would be divided between the two town- ships and it is expected the cost would be about the same for each. Arrange course to aid employees Dashwood Planing Mills Ltd. announced this week they are commencing a seven-week St. John's Ambulance Brigade first aid course for workers at their three plants at Dashwood, Cen- tralia and Mt. Brydges. The course will be given at the Dashwood plant and the in- structor will be Cpl. Lyle R i d- dell, RCAF Centralia. It will be sponsored by the Dashwood firm. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Joe White spent the weekend in Windsor and De- troit while attending the White- Mayville wedding in Windsor. Miss Faye Schlenker and a friend, Miss Karen Streeter of Scarborough spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Sch- lenker and family. Mrs. Russell Slotzer, the for- mer Leona Finkbeiner of Wil- Personal items from the area Exeter court — Continued from front page Liam Street, Exeter, for failing to yield the right of way as he entered a highway. Morley crashed with a north- bound vehicle as he pulled out of a north end garage and start- ed south on Highway 4. Damage was $200 in the crash. Your Money Needs Pampering Too We'll do the pampering for you. That way you'll have more money to pamper yourself. Exeter Community Credit Union Devon Bldg. kie, Saskatchewan, visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Irvin F inkbeiner and Mr. & Mrs. Don- ald Finkbeiner and Valerie. Miss Lillian Heist and Mr. & Mrs. Everett Haist of Dash- wood left Thursday for Florida. Mrs. Lorne Morlock is a pa- tient at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Feist and family of Waterloo visited Sun- day with Mrs. Mary Feist. Mr. Art Bailey of St. Cath- arines visited over the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Radford. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey ac- companied Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Stelck of Bradford to Melton Airport to see them off on a trip to Dusseldorf, Germany. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Oestricher attended the funeral of Mrs. Dan Oestricher in Hanover this past week. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hey of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Priestley and family visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and boys. Mr. & Mrs. Grant Roeszler and family of London visited Sunday with Mrs. B e at r ice Roeszler and family. KIR K TON Mr. Fred Hamilton is a pa- tient in Westminster Hospital London. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Brock of Hensall visited Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Scott. Mrs. G. H. Burgin is a pa- tient in Stratford General Hos- pital. Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Adams of Dashwood were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett and Al. Mrs. Amelia Schroeder left this week for several weeks' holiday with relatives in Sar- nia and St. Clair Shores, Mi- chigan. Mrs. Wm. Simpson, Birming- ham, Mich. has been visiting With her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lou Simpson. SAINTSBURY Misses Carol Ann and Cath- erine and Wesley Abbott, child- ren of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ab- bott, Whalen, have been visiting with their cousin Ian Carroll recently. Miss Barbara McConnell, London, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Car- roll and Wayne visited with Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Abbott Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis, Hea- ther and Michael were Wednes- day evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins and Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. George Atkinson and family were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hermon At- kinson. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Freddie visited Mr. & Mrs. William Hill, Strathroy, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Heaman and Jay, Barrie, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees. CARELESS DRIVING In the final case heard in Exeter Tuesday, William Peter Murray, 18, Parkhill, was fined $25 and costs of $1.50. The accused was not present in court and a guilty plea on his behalf was entered by his law- yer, E. D. Bell, Q.C., Exeter. OPP Constable John Wright reported Murray was the driver of a car that was in a one-car crash on January 16 at 1:45 a.m. in Hay Township. His car went off the highway into the ditch, then came back onto the highway and into the opposite ditch, where it struck a hydro pole. Damage was listed at $1,000 and Murray and a passenger Emerson Gill, suffered minor injuries, while another pass- enger sustained a fractured pel- vis and lacerations. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. E. Bell and the pupils at SS 3 Hibbert held their Val- entine party Friday afternoon. Each grade decorated a school window and prizes were awarded for the best. There were six preschool children present, Susan Norris, Kathy Roney, Jeana Low El- liott, Nancy Templeman, Glen and Dennis Parsons. KIPPEN Miss Sharon McBride of the University of Western Ontario and David Cooper of London spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. E d gar McBride and Mr. & Mrs. John A. Cooper. Miss Dorothy Jackson as maid of honor attended the Cox- Ball wedding Saturday at 7 pm at Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Mrs. Edgar McBride, Sharon and Mrs. Robe r t Dalrymple spent the weekend at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Grant Love in Caro, Mich. Mr. & Mrs. James Armstrong of Staffa visited Sunday after- noon with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Long and Mr. Robert Thomson. & Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and family in Listowel. Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Reid Brown and Roxanne in Lambeth. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Taylor in Exeter. Rev. D. M. Guest attended an executive meeting of the London Conference United Church, in Westminster College last week. Plans were completed for the annual conference to be held in Westminster College May 31 to June 4. A Complete feed for., BABY PIGS PERSONALS Eric Norris, Guelph spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls. Terry Daynard, fourth year student at the University of Guelph, is president of the Col- lege Royal which is held the first week in March. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family. Mrs. Ross Smale was in Tor- onto for a few days this week BRINSLEY Sunday guests with Mrs. Violet Allison were Verna and Elmer Greenlee, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Morley and Kathleen and Gordon Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Morley visited Mrs. Newton Wasnidge and Vera Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hamilton and Anne visited Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Hamilton in Toronto Sunday. CO-OP* Pig Medicated A Pellets 'Va gTe 44 Exeter District Co-op *REGISTERED TRADEMARK CO.OP Feed now better than ever GRAND BEND Mrs. Irene Hayter attended the North American Beauty and Fashion show in Detroit last week. Mrs. R. A. Chisholm of Wind- sor and Mrs. Jack McCracken of Toronto were weekend guests with Mrs. Irene Hayter. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hamilton visited last Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Scott and Mrs. Sarah Patterson in Sarnia. Mr. Winston Patterson enter- tained a few of his clasemates on his birthday Saturday, BIDDULPH Weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs. Chris Fischer, were Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Stan- lake and Debbie, Mr. & Mrs. H ar o 1 d Fischer, Holly and Mark, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer all of London. Mr. & Mrs. Chas Atkinson and Robert were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jas Eagleson of Parkhill Tuesday. Miss Mildred Weiberg of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Weiberg. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair were Mrs. El- len Flanagan and Mrs. Norman Blake of London. Mr. & Mrs. Gus Gregus and family of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs John Gregus and family of Arva spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt Mr. & Mrs. John Spacek. Mr. & Mrs. George McFalls visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Squire of Exeter. Mrs. Jessie Lewis and Bill MOUNT CARMEL Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hogan and family spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hogan and Mary Anne of Merlin. Joey Ryan sprained his arm at school last week. Miss Louise Dietrich visited last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Breen. Miss Carolyn Hall visited over the weekend with Miss Linda Masfranks of Sylvan. Rev. Father James Kelly PP was assisted by a Deacon, the Rev. James Blonde from St. Peter's Seminary, last Sunday. WHALEN Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exe- ter and Mr. Jim Manning, Clin- ton visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy and Ronnie were at Mit- chell Saturday visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Geo Pullman. CENTRALIA Mr. & Mrs. Roy McDonald of London were visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George Dunn Wed- nesday of last week. The ladies are sisters. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Zavitz were weekend guests at the home of their son, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Zavitz and family in Chatham and visited with their grandson, a patient in the Chat- ham hospital. Danny and Lynn Roger of St. Marys were weekend visitors with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Essery. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington were Sunday visitors with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. THAMES ROAD Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Ballan- tyne and Brenda spent the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. Garth An- derson of Elmira. Mr. & Mrs. William Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hod- gert, Diane and Alan were Sat- urday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Stewart, Janice, Sandra and Michael, Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert. Quite a number of married couples from this community attended the Purple Patches at the Grand Theatre London Fri- day evening. Mrs. Almer Passmore is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pam- ela and Calvin of Woodham were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Benneweis, Dennis, Vicki, Bradley and Wayne of Brodhagen were Sun- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Banner- tnan of St. Marys, Miss Ida Hall of London visited Friday even- ing with Mr. & Mrs. William Elford. Mrs. Don Guenttner of Walk- erton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Hume. and Mr. Jerry Lewis of London spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Johnston of Ailsa Craig. Miss Jean Smith of London spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. L eonar d Smith. HENSALL Mrs. Edna Corbett visited over the weekend with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick spent the weekend visiting with her sister Miss Elvira Churchill in Toronto. At management course Professor Craig Lundberg of the Wilvarsity off Western Ontario school of business administration, last week presented a lecture on hturan relations to the Central Officers 8chool at RCAF Centralia. lie's shown here chatting with W/C Or S. Cornishen, COS officer commanding, prior to the lecture, —RCAF photo