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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-02, Page 16EXETER 235.2314 235.0602 By MISS LINA ABBOTT this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, sWeecaeleeeee4a,a.a‘,4eaese: eek. %lea ee,,,Weeeeteeeeriefemepeaketiew ' 'Pea'inetieee,aea CONKLIN'S "Harvest of Values" SALE! The "'Opportunity Poor" tp Savings is open at Conklin's. Come in this weekend! Compare the values I Yop'II agree that Conklin's have economy for you in mind. Yes— come in and see I Reiteated Veotagot MEDALLION PRE-FINISHED PANELLING THE LAST WORD IN LUXURY For The Executive Home or Office! * BEAUTY-MARK BIRCH * COLONIAL BIRCH * SAPELE * KNOTTY PINE * MAKORI * KNOTTY CEDAR * AMERICAN CHERRY * AMERICAN BLACK WALNUT $11.95 panel $13.95 panel $11.95 panel $15.95 panel $16.95 panel $15.95 panel $20.95 panel $22.95 panel Conklin's are happy to again bring you this complete line of superior quality, pre-finished wood panel ling — by Crown Zellerbach, It's V- grooved for easy, quick installation. Sizes LIP x 8' lengths to 16 ft. Sale! Big Discounts! ALUMINUM READY-TO-FINISH LADDERS FURNITURE You' II be delighted with the selection in dressers, book- cases, chifforobes, desks - all at reduced prices right now. EXETER 131 Thames Road W. Phone 235-1422 Reg. 15.95 — 4° — $11.95 Reg. 17.95 — 5° — $13.50 Reg. 19.95 — 6° — $15.95 EXTENSION LADDERS ALSO ON SALE Sockeye Salmon 550 7 3/4 oz. tins 20-ot. tin Stafford's Cherry Pie Filling 330 for the Start of School . t. Maple Leaf Fancy Red Pyrex, Toilet 22 Tissue 2-roll pkg. white, coloured Heinz Bar-13-4) qn d Sauce Lar 13-oz. bottle Hereford Corned Beef tin49 ° -4000' Malaga ,B.19 0 Grapes Red ad. 150 2 /2 5 0 Jumbo Celery Stalks Crisp New Cabbage .4eimemium, lb. bag 790 1$1 SUPERIOR *FOOD MARKET* Open Friday 'Tit 9.00 p,m. Phone 23S-012 FREE Delivery 6f1 OFF COFFEE 48 oz. 2 7 4 590 Chase & Sanborn Pineapple, Grapefruit LIBBY'S DRINK Post's NEW Honeycomb Cereal Sweet as Honey 6 oz. Highliner Fish and Chips —Serves 3 lb. fancily pack 3 LBS.85 Tulip Margarine Exeter man attends national convention September is Arthritis Month in Canada and September 6th to llth is Arthritis Week In Bruce, Grey and Huron Counties; it is a time when the Canadian Ar- thritis and Rheumatism Society accelerates its efforts for in- creased education, research and patient care services. The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society asks for your support so that it may better serve Exeter and area. At 3:30 pm on September 2nd and the 9th special television programs from Wingham will outline how persons disabled by arthritis can regain a measure By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON Mrs. Norman Brock received a total of 44 points giving her first place in the Kirkton Horti- cultural Society annual flower show held in Russeldale Hall Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Hern came second with 34 points and Mrs. Mary Gallop and Mrs. Bur- ton Morgan tied with 33 points. Mr. James Burston of London judged the 187 entries placed by 36 exhibitors. A large crowd attended the program in the evening and view- ed the beautiful display. Mr. Albert Ostiand of Exeter gave a very interesting talk on bedding plants. Other numbers were vocal solo, Barbara McLean; electric guitar, Bill Brock and accordion, Mrs. Norman Jefferson, Mrs. Jack Hern gave a run- down of what the judge looks for when judging flowers. These hints also proved to be very interest- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul mark golden The family of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Paul of Kirkton held a surprise party for their par- ents in St. Paul's Church, Kirk- ton on the occasion of their fif- tieth wedding anniversary. Fifty guests attended, among them were many who had been present at the original wedding. of their independence arid free- dom. The regional office in London (370 Queens Ave.,) will welcome your questions regarding the So- ciety's program of research, pa- tient care and education. Watch for the warning signs of arthritis; persistent pain and stiffness on arising, pain or tenderness In at least one joint, swelling in at least one joint, If these symptoms recur, see Your doctor at once — and -- during arthritis week — support your Canadian Arthritis And Rheumatism Society for care to- The bride's mother Mrs. David Hazlewood, who is 95 years of age, was also present. Relatives and guests came from Pennsylvania, Belleville, London, St. Marys, Exeter and Kirkton. After the banquet the master of ceremonies, Reg Paul called on Rev, Allen Duffield of Lon- don for a few words. This was followed by a program by memb- ers of the Paul family. Mrs. Alf Paul of St. Marys had com- posed some verses which were read by her daughter Audrey. Cables were received from Char- lie's relatives in England. Following the dinner party the bride and groom of fifty years ago received hundreds of friends at an open house which was held at the home of their son Leon. PERSONALS Miss Myrtle Rathburn of New York is with her sister Mr. & Mrs. Alex Irvine prior to taking up residence in St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Simmons of North Branch, Michigan. Mrs. Arnold Wiseman of Lon- don spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy and visit- ed with Mr. & Mrs. Everett Doupe, Mrs. A. Bickell and Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Crago. Mrs. Wm. Urquhartis apatient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Harvieux of Algoma Mills is visiting with her mother Mr. & Mrs. Dan successful auction sale last Wed- nesday and has moved into an apartment in London. Mrs. Bob Coleman felt very badly when some hit-and-run mo- torist killed her small dog, Sat- urday on George St. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Banting are very proud of their grand- son, Keith Banting (son of Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Banting of Ot- tawa) who is spending a few days with them. Keith has been working at the cannery at Exet- er for the summer before enter- ing Queen's University to take up law. He received 84.8% in Grade XIII and won a scholar- ship. CHURCH NOT/Si) ANGLICAN Mr. Robert Boaz of Huron College, who has been a guest speaker during the vacation of the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, gave an outstanding address at the 11 o'clock service Sunday on "Church Union" — an address which could well bear repeating. As in all the Lucan churches, there were two large baskets of flowers in memory of the late Mrs. Murray Abbott. W. A. MEETING The date of the September meeting of the Sr. Women's Aux- iliary has been changed from Sept. 1 to Sept. 8. The meeting will be held at the C orbett farm and will take the form of a pot luck luncheon at 1 p.m. Members will meet at the church at 12;41 JUNIOR CHOIR Some of the members of the junior choir (which has been on vacation for July and August) have been faithful In assisting the Sr. Choir. Five of the jun- iors were present Sunday. UNITED CHURCH Mr. Howard May, a layman from Rowntree Memorial Church, London, was the guest speaker at the 11 o'clock sere vice Sunday. He spoke on ('GOd'e Love to Man, Man's Love for God and Man's Love for his Fellowman." Flowers were in memory of Mrs. Murray Abbott, CGIT PLANS MEETING At a CGIT meeting, held Thurs.-, day in the schoolroom plans were made for the opening fall meeting and for a bake sale scheduled for Sept. 10, with location to be de-, cided later, Graduation servile fot Ex- plorers, entering CGIT will be held in the schoolroom, Sept. 14. day and a cure tomorrow, For more than one million Canadians stricken with arthri- tis, much of life is a search for freedom most people take for granted — freedom from ter- rible pain, freedom from dev- astating crippling and above all freedom from their disease. These freedoms are also goals of the dedicated medical scien- tists, doctors and other mem- bers of the arthritis treatment team, who work with and for the sufferers of arthritis. For the Canadian Arthritis And Rheumatism Society they are not only vital objectives, but rep- Jarvis. Mr. & Mrs. Donnie Har- vieux of Toronto were weekend visitors. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Gordon of St. Marys visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Scott. Dr. & Mrs. Norman Amos and family spent a few days touring in the Niagara Falls district. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Munro, Hanover. Miss Carol Vivian is holiday- ing in Stratford with Miss Mary Dearing. The family of Cameron Vivian held a family dinner Sunday at the home of his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Scott, to celebrate his birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vivian, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vivian, John & Douglas, London, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ruse, London, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrigan, Cooks- ville, Mrs. Jean Cairns, Sea- forth, Mr. and Mrs. George Viv- ian, Andrew & Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vivian, Colleen & Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Cam- eron Vivian & Carol Ann, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and family and Mr. Alvin Worden and family attended the Hamilton reunion in Seaforth Park on Sun- day. MRS, HARRY HUTCHINSON Funeral service was held Sat- urday, August 8, at the Park- hill Pentecostal church, for the late Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, who passed away at St. Joseph's hos- pital after an illness of two months. She was the daughter of the late John Daley and Mary Fos- ter, born May 26, 1893 in Pick- ford, Michigan. In 1912 she was united in mar- riage to Wesley Hord of East Williams, (who predeceased her in 1921). There were three chil- dren, Evelyn (Mrs. Basil Bend- rich) West Williams Township, Idena (Mrs. Elmer Desjardine) Grand Bend, and Alvie D. Hord of East Williams Township. In 1924 she married Harry Hutchinson, of Parkhill. Also surviving are sisters Vio- let (Mrs. Arthur Leinenger) Pon- tiac, Mich., Olive (Mrs. Lloyd Demaray) Parkhill; brothers, Ot- to Daley, London township, Levi of London and a stepson Stacey Hutchinson, London. Rev. \Vin. Gillam, and Rev. L. Johnston of Exeter conducted the service. Pallbearers were Ennis, Gor- don and Kenneth Rock, Floyd and Morris Leinenger, nephews, and Archie Elson. Interment was in Parkhill cem- etery. BURRO PROPANE GAS Refills 100 lbs 4 95 20' lbs 1 95 Yes we deliver for a swill additional amount resent its reason for being. To these freedoms the Society ded- icates, itself. The Society's pro- gram attacks from the beginning to the end the problems of arth- ritis and the rheumatic diseases, which totally or partially disable some 286,000 Canadians. It sup- ports research into the causes of the rheumatic diseases, encour- ages and supports graduate train- ing for doctors, supports diag- nostic clinics, and where poss- ible, goes right into the home of the patient to provide treatment and other rehabilitation services on the prescription of the pa- tient's own doctor. The Society has sponsored the establishment of a network of 'Rheumatic Diseases Diagnostic and Treatment Units,' at major general hospitals. These inten- sive therapy Units provide a significant advance in the treat- ment of rheumatic diseases. In Ontario Rheumatic Diseases Units have been developed in Hamilton, Toronto and Kingston and the Society is planning to sponsor five more during the next few years in major medical centres. These Rheumatic Diseases Units are for those arthritic patients who present difficulties in diagnosis and/or treatment and who require an intensive therapy program. The Units are associated directly with teach- ing hospitals; thus the full in- vestigative and treatment re- sources of a University Depart- ment of Medicine is available to the patients. Twenty-eight pa- tients from Bruce, Grey and Hu- ron Counties have already re- ceived treatment in the Toronto and Hamilton Units. But through r e s e arch, and through research only, can we hope to conquer arthritis, there- fore the promotion and financing of research is the first of C.A.R.S.'s objectives. Twenty- four university-based arthritis research projects have been given grants, grants to assist research scientists, to obtain the technicians, equipment and supplies necessary to the achievement of effective re- search. In 1965 The Canadian Arthritis And Rheumatism So- ciety has made grants totalling $357,876 for research purposes. The Federal Government in the same period has provided a third of this amount, yet these diseases affect 1,000,000 Canadians and cost $85,000 annually in wage loss. There are no available figures on the loss of produc- tivity, in suffering or of the cost of medications, but we know that over 20 million dollars are was- ted annually in Canada by suffer- Morley Hall of the Exeter Fro- zen Foods, last week attended the 20th Annual National Convention of Locker and Freezer Provis- ioners. This convention was sta- ged at the Palmer House inChice ago, Illinois, Nearly 1500 locker and freezer provisioning industry people from all over the United States and Canada are participating in the 3 1/2 day meeting. Included on the program are business ses- sions and meetings, and a num- ber of entertainment events. The convention is sponsored by the National Institute of Locker and Mr. & Mrs. liarelcl Prance, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Vincent and son Ira of Grand Bend and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Desjardine and Stephen of pashwood attended the Zinn reunion at Canatara Park, Sarnia, last Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Little and family of Arva visited at home over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Carty of Lon.- don visited Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance on Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Nordstrom have moved to Ralph Morrison's farm on the townline. Chas Pawlinski is in the doct- or's care and is staying with Mr. & Mrs. M. Desjardine. Mr. & Mrs. II. Prance visited Mr. & Mrs. G. Gotelaer and David of Ridgetown on Sunday. Mr. Gotelaer was injured re- cently in a go-cart race meet. Mrs. Emma Prior of Sarnia head waitress at Camp Ipper- wash, who has been staying at Mrs. Mae Melville's the lat- ter a waitress in the officers' mess, has returned home, with several girls also from Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. C. Hahn of Blue- vale have rented Wm Blewett's cottage. Mr. Hahn operates a sawmill at the Haig Farm. ers on useless quack remedies and medicines, and it is believed that arthritis and the rheumatic diseases are a prime cause of poverty. Freezer Provisioners, Eliza- bethtown, Pennsylvania. Highlights of the convention were presentations by Ilerbert J. Taylor, Past President of Rotary International and Chair- man of the Hoard of Club Alum- inum, Chicago, Illinois; Dr. Law- rence Kunkle, Ohio State Uni- versity, C olum bus , Ohio; Dr. Robert McMurry, noted psycho- logist of Chicago, Illinois; Dr. W. Y. Varney, University of Ken- tucky, Lexington, Kentucky; Paul Wilkins, Chief of the Frozen Food Locker Branch, Farmer Cooper- ative Service, United States De- partment of Agriculture, Wash- ington, p.c., Robert Link, Lando Advertising, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania; Robert Locke, Presi- dent of Town & Country Food Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Ray Reagan, gourmet meat spec- ialist of Glenview, Illinois; and Dr. Kenneth McFarland, world Miss Donna Enright, London, is holidaying with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCann. Miss Helen Sullivan, Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan, Sr. Miss Wendy Trainor visited with friends over the weekend in Toronto. Miss Nancy Ryan and Peggy Hall and Eleanor Dietrich of Lon- don spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dilkes of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagas and Ronnie. Mrs. Harry Gielen has re- turned home by plane after an enjoyable visit in her homeland of Holland with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donny Mahoney and daughter of Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney over the weekend. A good crowd attended the presentation and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Regier Mr. John Guinan, Detroit, is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Michael Ryan Sr. and relatives. Page 16 Times-Advocate, September 2, 1965 Increased education stressed for national arthritis month famous educator and legislator of Topeka, Kansas, The primary objective of lock- er and freezer provisioners at- tending the meeting is to acquire new ideas for better ways to Serve their customers and to increase sales and profits. The convention program centers a- round this theme, which is prev- alent in all sessions of the con- vention. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lewis and family were weekend visitms With Mr. & Mrs. Orville Taylor of Brockville, Nancy remained over for a week's visit. Miss Judy Haskett and broth- er Bruce have returned from a few days at Rosseau Lake. Maureen Smith, Jane Corbett and Carol Haskett are enjoying a holiday at the Huron Church Camp, near Hayfield. Mrs. Newton Clarke of Exeter, and her sister, Mrs. Wes Atkin- son of Lucan, spent Sunday with Watford cousins. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Windsor spent last week in Toronto, guests of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Derr. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley attended the Clark-Kelly wedding in the Chapel of McMaster Uni- versity, Hamilton, Friday even- ing, August 27. The bride is Mrs. Stanley's niece. Mrs. Annie Fairies of Elmira spent a few days last week with Mrs. T. A. Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Small and three sons of Tiverton, Nova Scotia, are holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Corbett. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Gray of Whitby, Mr. Howard Cranston and sister, Miss Aileen Crans- ton of London have returned from a two week's motor trip to Win- nipeg and Kenora. After spending a few days with Mrs. Alma Price, Miss Ruby Brown of Toronto, has returned home taking Mrs. Price with her. Mr. & Mrs. William Barnes of Vancouver, who have been visiting Lucan and district rela- tives, have returned home but the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Barnes who came down with them remained for a longer visit. Diane Corbett, small daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Corbett, is holidaying with her aunt and uncle Dr. & Mrs. Robert Coates who are living in Kitchener for the summer. Mr. Wayne Cranston of the London Public School staff has returned home by plane, after a two month tour, through Cali- fornia and other States. Mrs. Ed Morris and Susanne, after a week's visit with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Murdy have re- turnedhome to Mt. Forest, taking home Sandra, who has been with her grandparents for a month. Mr. Claytoti Abbott of Paris spent the weekend with his broth- er, Mr, Cliff Abbott and Mrs. Abbott. Mr. & Mrs. Roecoe Ilodgins and family have Moved to St. Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Ed O'Dwyer and fetidly, Who have been living In the Drennan house, 011 Alice St., have reeved into the Arnold Lewis house On Main St., south. MI% Dave Egan Sr., held a Mrs. Brock tops Kirkton show