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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-15, Page 4HENSALL MOTORS Hwy 4 South 262.2604 METEOR, COMET, MERCURY Seeeseeeee--- geeseeeereee ewe! biS vaysi ele°"e' % c‘ t1"•A d‘ S\ AAS c Ser el 4' of f oxeoet;,), ca.. 160\- 1„,Ne STORE HOURS — Closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings un- til 9 p.m.; open Saturday evenings until 10 p.m. yiTie „,. SU P E R MARKET' , AV E :or .,41M71111111$: go 811.611 m woo Centralia kids pass tests ;July 15, 1965 Pa99. 4 Hensall Couple mark anniversary Kippenettes studying controls for insects and district news Members of the F.Xeter OPP detachment recently conducted bicycle safety tests at RCAF Centralia, when youngsters had to display their skills and knowledge of safety to become members of the Bicycle Crusaders Club. One of those passing the test was Deuglas Gillespie, shown above i being presented with his certificate by OPP Cpl. C. J, Mitchell. --RCAF photo CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Miss Carol Ortmao of Moose jaw, ,Saskatchewan Neese recent visitor with .Mr. and Mrs. Ted ft obi gs on & Mrs. W. Seellbe of Exeter and her daughter Mrs, MervynHod- gert of iirodhagen e al 1 ed SUnelay on Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Mori and their daughter Joyce entertain- ed at Sunday night dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morton of near Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, and Mr. Ross Carter. mr. Eddie Taylor of Strat- ford spent the weekend with Miss M. Whiteman and visi- ted friends at Kipper'. Hold shower, tea for Saturday bride Friends shower bride with gifts I Mrs. Pearl Pas,smore, Hen- sall, entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Norma, whose marriage to Fe- lix Boogemans, Oslo idle, Wirt take place Saturday. July 17.at 3 pm in Hensall United Churth. Guests were received by Miss Pesemore, her mother, ere Mrs. Frans .Boogemans, mcther of the groom-elect. The tea table was covered with a white cut-work ceoth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and eire: bachelor buttons and fezled by pink tapers. Pouring tea was Mrs. May Gates, Berlieeten Assisting in the tea room- Mrs. Ruth Arne By, ege rears, Mrs. Bernice Bocgemsees, Mess. Pat Rowe and Miss Pee Harris. Gifts were stew= „ter ?Less Sharon .thoussear_ Mrs. Ron Pase=eire, :eeee sister-in-law et' the iree.--eleeet and Carrie `West:-.. MeessSlea ron Lavery was La charge the guest book. eeee.10e,.T.R BaleeE ..LE Miss Steren Serell.e..s seri Miss Carole Westeeset Laeasei mess Norma. Ps:sere-ere, eriee-elect By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN The fourth rn e e Ong of the at i tThherifbotyrarele PoPfemnertst.esKeenn'asethheld M c- Lean July 5 at 8 pm. The roll call "control of one insect in my garden" was answered by seven members. Marion Roberts was chosen Secretary for the next meeting. After Dianne Stoll read the min- utes of the last meeting it was decided to visit a few of the gardens and looked at Gwen Mc- • Lean's, Donna Whitehouse's and Marion Roberts' gardens. The rest will be visited at the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce McGregor July 19. Notes were given on serving vegetables, and canning fruit and vegetables. The leaders served lunch. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacGreg- or, Kippen celebrated their 28th wdding anniversary S u n d ay , also a niece, Joan Wilbee, who Was 10 years Sunday. Those at- x,_.,,....tending included Mr. and Mrs. • es...ee...4 Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin George King and family of Sault Riley and Dianne of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilbee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wil- bee, Mrs. James Edward of Seaforth, Katharine MacGreg- or and friend of London, Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacGregor and Brian of Kippen. of July 17, with a miscellaneous shower at tee termer's home. The tea roc ms were decorated for the mcasten and contests and games were elayed. A mock wedding was perfermed by the hostesses an: Miss Margaret' Smile. Mrs. rates, Bur:ring.. ton, either--.aimed at a cup and ca serer' shower, assisted by Mrs. May Gates. The teseters anti. staff the Jeer. T. Teel: Public School, ereengeze, gave her a iris- cell:2,41=S shower. Neighbeees of the 4.-06-M- 5:5= at ee-see :gee made them the pre.sentatoin two lawn Mrs. Murray Baker and Mrs. George Beer were hostesses at the tter's home, in honour of Miss Marilyn Lonc, bride-elect of Saturday, July l?. The bride was escorted to a decorated choir and presented with a cer- sage c.f pink roses. A social hour was enjoyed by about 30 friends and relatives of the bride. An address was read by Dorothy Taylor and the gifts presented by Shirley and Mary- Briritheu. ....-==:Hensall personals CARS 1965 METEOR MONTCALM 2 door hard- top, V8, automatic 1965 METEOR MONTCALM 4 door se- dan, just beautiful 1964 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl., standard 1964 FORD 4 door Custom, 6 cyl., stand- ard 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, one owner, 1963 o Ea dRecdu. RY 2-door 1962 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, V8, au- tomatic, power steering, power brakes. 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 door, 6 cyl., auto- matic, white walls, wheel discs, radio. 1961 MONARCH 4 door sedan, all power equipped. 1960 PONTIAC Convertible, 2-door, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. 1959 RENAULT 4 door sedan, just what mother needs. 1959 PONTIAC TRUCKS 1957 FORD 1 Ton with racks. 1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton BODYMAN'S SPECIAL 1960 METEOR 4-door wagon 1959 PLYMOUTH 1958 TRIUMPH HERALD sedan. 1957 DODGE (3) 1957 METEOR F. Smallacombe buried in Guelph Frederick W. T. See all a - cembe, well-known busin ess Tan of CruelMb who operated a alumbiria and heating business '221E' soddenly Tuesday morning July 6, with a heart attack after watching a late movie on tele- vision. Mr. Sisicombe, 59, was born in Benspr, son of the late .and. Mrs. Fred Sre ▪ He was a veteran of the Second World War and a member of the Masonic Order GuAlp7ra Surviving are his wife Doro- thy (Waters, two sons, Fred with the American Airforce, 7,-Lend; Clifford, Guelph; one daughter Sharon at home; one sister ;Jean) Mrs. Cornelius. Faber, .R.R3 Exeter. He is a nephew of Miss Ellis. Funeral services were held from the Toyer: Funeral Home, Guelph, Thursday July 8 with burial ice. Wooflawn cemetery, uelph. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Camp- bell and Cheryl of Seaforth, vis- ited Friday evening with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gor- don & son Barry of Seaforth visited Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs. David Moir & Adelle of Parry Sound spent the weekend with the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson, also they , visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson & family, Sunday vis- itors included Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cornish & Cindy of God- erich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes & Larry of London. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson of RR 3 Kippen were host to the W. R. Robinson family reunion July 11. Seventy-one guests at- tended from Sarnia, Chatham, Kentbridge, London, Wabash, Tharnesville, Listowel, Toronto and Clinton. Orr family hold picnic -on farm 'Tee Orr reemesee was tele Sunny „ eely el. at the farm tame ref Mr. and Mrs. elsree ee-meed sae jeer e y at r: _thee! :trey members eeeeeed ei-Lemer end sempe r czereereg. teem Mc-melee:, Loneste Parktiel, Her Velmeeteme, Kialoss, pies Reeer, Ceesley„ Wiserten and Bereele. The eon- eeneres were Mrs. Fees= eter- zeeld, Mess Verree -eercy en= Wee eve= reeeeee The s.ros were many ene fie"' Tee leeee :redurisat ts Drop in this weekend 17i7,,V Se:7E, efeeSE 7 r,,:aS'Z' week's %-ttlo:: eren- sall Glees :est to Exeter ens Brece.tehe hems grseents, bet ealveged one game vet a win at Goderich. Thmrsday night Hereeelle last to Exeter 13-5 "&et ere:zee:Tee to Goderich Saturday night an-d' came up with a convineLeg Ze- 11 win. Monday night the experien- ced Brucetteld crew texik the game by 17-3. Next Hensall home game, Ex- eter Greys on Saturday right. It took Gutenberg five years to complete the first Bible printed from movable type. Margaret will be teaching High School in Toronto in September. Jerry elcClinchey is taking a six weeks summer course at Waterloo University College. Miss Sharon Smillie gradu- ated from the UWO School of Nursing receiving her diploma in nursing education. Sharon has accepted a position as a clinical nurse on the surgical floor at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Capt Bill McRae, who has been stationed in Tullahoma, Tenn, USA has been posted to Ottawa and with his wife and family, Chrissie, Bill and Bob, Laurie and Stephen, will take up residence August 3. They were formerly of Hensall. Miss Margaret Smillie has returned from a pleasant motoring tour along the St. Lawrence Seaway and through the Eastern Provinces, Mrs. Grace Peck is spending this week vacationing in Kings- vale with her sisters Mrs. Lyle Statham, and Mrs. Fred Howe. Miss Ruth Geiger of Zurich has accepted a position with the London Life Insurance Co in London. Sgt Ronald MacKinnon of the Highland Infantry, who has been stationed in Germany for four years, arrived in Trenton Sat- urday night 'July 10, by RCAF ,pare:, and motored home arriv- ing here Sunday. With his wife and family, Gary and Tami, will spend a month visiting with his mother Mrs. Donald MacKinnon and brothers Donald and Bill. Sgt MacKinnon will be stationed in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker have returned from a week's vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wein of Cape Breton Island. Mr. Bill Shaddick of Honey Harbour spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Pearl ehaddick. Mr. Walter McNichol of Far- quhar, in Usborne Township, has been admitted as a patient to Queensway Nursing Home. A farmer all his life, at 74, he has retired. During his life he was a well known violinist and a, familiar figure at dances with his violin in this part of the country. Mrs. Manley Jinks, who has been a patient for the past month in Clinton Public Hos- pital, has left the hospital and is recuperating at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks, and family, Gail and Billy of Lon- don. Her daughter Susan is also with her. Mr. and Mrs. C-ordon White- man and Beverly have returned from a vacation spent with rela- th,es in Toronto and Ottawa, Batt'n around eeme-e-ansei from page 2 a: before be really starts. And fir the neira. IC years he is averaging' at least .21,00C a year tlf,a,--1 the serpenter so by ths- V--r,P. he reaches the $8,00.81 T.:stead. he has casa7ned 5=,030 Less tnan, our wood worker. the high school teacher is taking son..-'th...er courses he may be n ing up to $536 a year on that, so he is $LIS,ODO beHn 4 the ca roerner by the time they reach the ,52=.5 wage level. Thai, of course, :::?4,+S a rather dismal eicteare. for uni- versity peace:etas, and is :la- terally only one `.=:;.°2_Ti.S011. We could have the student at- .".v'n":-.4 an engineering, medi- cine, law or der.4 -:-,4 degree and he cou:s! •-•,?:-est to average $15,7.(.. a year atestorCL-tg to Latest we could have the non- Ltd-rf:Tidy 'worhMg as a politt=-__:th_Pra hank teller, retail c:er.k.„ etc., etc. .ans averag . per t= wages -as. tha Sta--157.'VE sstioNc. IrCriat 'at.FaS trlat 5Iti eons:a:dor. not 4....t.54 for eameese teem a monetary mts: --antnitisted that it: s a-tr.,ety good :i.n.sluransts, But toe raastake Zi.%22."*-A-riitts 5.74 their "...Z.:I.:direr. .,--4,1ce is to sonf-ase ' entras- too with a ant:fent* vile, le2an. they are not. nesesaari.3 same W,-. isig. at -"all., Hundreds 't'ff.r.:12.2"-S of yossigaters now attending r..?;•±: schoc: are :sr a variety of rea- sons triiite -,ar.suited ever ts teat the campus, .-and indeed the can be said of some alreatcy there wits will never gain, a de- gree. Yet most of them are far from being clots.- Many v.12,. fact emerge from te'....:anioal stibite.s, art sch,..fals, apriren- tice courses and the like better equipped to earn a good and make something of them- selves than some who have at- tended the higher centres of learning. But what is needed is an end to this neurosis on the s'ec't of university educations, and the attitude that those without one are doomed. As stated, a completed educa- tion is a must, but it doesn't necessarily mean a university education. Smillie family stage reunion The Lions Park, •Sealortfla EleiMasrlaz, July was the set- for toe antim-7 Stral:lle Can pic”-- wits a splenthd atent.- awes. eles.17.td :Hos- curar,-; a-res:..trent, =Tr.. Jenuf Esdertssm ;Tres-re Stewart Itise-pres'isera, Mrs. --rase 7tetas uter„ eat 17...ser Si. sit:ea S War. raver .1.-_se r .sports, Larry ant Fred F.-1:Far- A tri. a-tEertrZt,r_ was STA.-at :s'_.-"aye air-' -0.74t. Sp"..rt!'-nq DeltieraGedger tfta Apr guessing et em. A snowshoe race VIE WOO Donald Geiger and: Ker. E:ser. Another new event -Ass the Chef- Gir-Air-Dee event wsn Mary Scale ens Grace Peaak. `7.,7";4.7:e.-; from a .distance wars lass Entrna:.ios and Mrs. Annie Toronto; Mrs. Beatrice Lorenzen, EA- toit; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart artt;',.' e, St. r`at's'aarines; Mrs. yle Sta.t.:-•",--., Kingsville; We. A. E. Howe, .4...riarasza; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd, Torozio; Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elder and HamlItsn. On the ittlIcvdng day the Eider picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder and family, Hamilton, are leav- ing this Friday July IS by motor for a month's vacation to the west coast. Letter —Continued from page 2 recording "She Loves You" was released in German). I also resented the remarks that the British Empire was "shrinking like a two dollar all-wool sweater" and that the British were always able "to muddle through". The British Empire had a glorious heritage, something that we should all hold in high esteem. It has nowbeen replac- ed by the British Commonwealth of Nations, an organization in which member nations enjoy such benefits as preferential tarrite. I hardly feel that the empire ended with "a snicker" when the Queen gave the Beatles this much deserved reward. Yours truly, Bill Jeffery RR3 Exeter they say: 'To hell with this society change it'." If sharp emotions like that can be channelled in a positive constructive direction the Com- pany of Young Canadians could make a profound impact on our nation and other nations as well. Boyne col. — Continued from page 2 onto, now working for the Stu- dent Non-Violent Coordinating committee—"Before young people would say 'to hell with this society, I'll withdraw'. Now Fl/Lt R. D. McArthur, Mrs. McArthur, Mac and Cam of Rivers, Man. spent the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, before leaving for Ottawa Friday where Fl/let McArthur will remain on temporary duty before going on course at Tren- ton. Mrs. McArthur and boys will return to Hensall to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Jean Henderson, who has been on the teaching staff at Kitkatla B.C., has returned home for her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and Allan attended the Watson- Helm wedding at Scarborough Saturday. Grant and Kenneth Jones will appear on John Dickens Talent Times on CFPL London, Sunday August 29. Mr. and Mrs. DouelasShirray were honored at a reception an d dance at Zurich Community Centre, Zurich, Saturday even- ing, following their marriage Saday. They were presented with a purse of money, presen- tation address read by Dwayne 'Pinney, and gift by Bruce Shir- ray. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slairray entertained the Seirray-T{nney erect ding parte:eV:ere-lee ie.:hear- s-al Thursday evening ai their home. :Pamela, Sheila, and Kevin. Li_aosay, 17,'ILlowdale, a r e tai s week with their granamorther, John He- dersan. Mrs,. Florence joi.0 is a pettiest falt South Hurd:. at'.;5-- ;:e11%.:; Env-az. Mrs- Pobe.rt LS: pa- te= au Victor.a :atm- dor- M:ss Margaret Entillls-• nes. Seen sastessit.:. i.naT year's work at College of' Etto."---aton • Torontt ter Type " A" 'Teething Ceraffisats. Mass. Pari.er of Lora- :ton visite': over the weekend with her pa a:, Mr. & Mrs. Hart.:S Mr. & Mrs. PelpS. Hol:ankt • ntonwere :seem' visators with liar. Mrs. James Sang- ster and B'realley.. Mr. Ear: Bs:: and datighte.r of Toronts were week- end visitors Sir. 6, Mrs. Glenn E. Bell and Meryn. Fit. Lt. George Sangster, Mrs. Sargster and zoo Darrell of Rivers, Manitoba, visited recently with .relatives here, prior to leaving for service in Frazee. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville spent the weekend at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and sons. They were accompanied home by Rod Chapman who will vacation for a week. Mr. & Mr5. Gordon White- man and Beverley returned home after a pleasant vacation in Oakville and Ottawa. Mrs. Reid returned. to 'river,- ton Monday after holidaying with her sons and families, Messrs John, Clarence and Norval Reid. FIRST MORTGAGES FARMS *** RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Prompt, Confidential Service THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact Our Representative: JOHN BURKE REALTOR and INSURANCE PHONE 2351863 EXETER Poraapta4 Mr. & Mrs. Otto Srnale and babe were recent visitors with Mrs. Smale's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons at Hay- field. Mr. & Mrs. George Parker returned home from a week's vacation with Constable Doug- las Wein RCMP and Mrs. Wein at /nverness, Nova Scotia. Mr. & Mrs. William Mickle and family are holidaying at Aux Sable Beach for three Weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Rennie, Joanne and David of Toronto were recent Visitors with the former's parentS, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Rennie, Mrs. Wonnacott returned to London Monday, after holiday- ing with her son and daughter, in-IaW, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Won- na.cbtt and family. Mrs. Florence Joynt is a patient in SOuth Huron Hospital, Exeter. Douglae and Paul Bell are holidaying with their grand* parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Balltuityne, Thames Read.