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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-23, Page 8'Page 8 Times-Advocate, September 23,, 1965 Married in Hensall UC Miss Dorothy Lila Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, RR 2 Hensall, and Douglas Ray Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dailey, Sarnia, sign the register following their marriage in a double-ring ceremony, September 11 at 3 p m. They will reside in London. —photo by Wassmann Truck fire extinguished Members of the Exeter Fire Department were called out last Wednes- day noon to extinguish a fire in the front of a rental truck. The truck was proceeding south on Math Street in front of the Presbyterian Church when the fire broke out. (T-A photo) By E,C. HARVEY The Canada Pension Plan and its benefits Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Huguette Samson, a 22-year-old married woman who earns $56.50 a week. Huguette and her husband, who is earning $4,200 a year, hope that Huguette will work for a few years before family needs require her attention full time. Assuming that Huguette does just this, her contributions to the Plan will benefit her in several ways. For example, if she works only for another five years, at age 65 she will receive a small retirement pension of $8.38 a month in addition to her $75 a month Old Age Security. Through her husband's contributions to the Plan, should he die when they have three CP•550 young children, Huguette would receive a widow's pension of $57.81 a month plus $25 a month for each child—a total of $132.81 a month. She would also receive a lump sum payment of $500. At age 65, based upon both her own and her husband's contributions she would receive a pension of $57.53 a month plus $75 a month Old Age Security— a total of $132.53. If she decided to supplement her income at any time by returning to work, she could still receive the widow's and orphan's benefits, could substantially increase her retirement pension, and could also ensure hot entitlement to a disability pension if she became disabled. All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value, The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they arc paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. What will the Plan cost you? If you are employed and, like Huguette, have earnings of $2,938 spread evenly over the year, you will pay at the rate of 810 a week. Your employer will pay the same amount. This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances. Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsh. Dashwood farmer crushed by tractor By MRS. L. BEGIN PROJECT Crediton 4-H girls will hold their first meeting on ,.Sleeping Garments" this Saturday Sept. 25 at 1:30 pm at the Community Centre. All girls 12 years and over by Sept. 1 are entitled to join. Crediton U CW fall program The Crediton UCW held the first meeting for the fall Wednes- day Sept. 8 with Mrs. R. Reid in charge of the worship. She was assisted by Mrs. C. Kenney, Mrs. L. Hill and Mrs. D. Gal- loway. It was reported that a bale of used clothing of 145 pounds had been shipped. The date for the annual bazaar was set for Nov. 6. Mrs. E. Neil acted as auction- eer for the bake auction. Those on for the November auction were reminded that the November auction would be mov- ed ahead one month to the Octo- ber meeting. Lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. E. Neil and Mrs. M. King. EUB church rally service Rally Day services at the EUB Church were held Sunday under the direction of acting superin- tendent Alfred Smith. Special music was provided by members of Sunday School, also promotion of children to the var- ious classes. The guest speaker for the day was Mr. Edgar Cudmore of Exet- er who directed his thoughts to the importance of the Sunday School in the life of the home and church. Crediton WI tour T-A plant A tour of the Exeter Times- Advocate plant was made by members of Crediton WI follow- ing their preliminary meeting in the Community Centre last e tin aday eveithig. RObekt Southeott and Harry DeVries of the T-A staff showed the dif- P R ESZCATOR ferent processes in printing the paper and in the job work. The roll call of members prov- ed quite humorous as each told of her biggest mistake in cook- ing. The motto "Kindness is the oil that keeps the hinges of friend- ship from rusting" was discussed by Mrs. A. Wein. Mrs. Earl Shap- ton contributed a reading. Mrs. Earl Haist and Mrs. Aud- rey Gaiser were named delegates to the Huron County rally. After the T-A tour members had lunch at Burkley's Restaur- ant. Hostesses were Mrs. E. Shapton, Mrs. R. Gaiser, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. L. Wein, Mrs. M. King and Mrs. A. Wein. Youth fellowship elect officers Youth fellowship retreat was held Sunday afternoon and evening at a cottage near St. Joseph. The new officers elected were; President, Gwen Finkbeiner; vice president, Eleanor Wein; secre- tary, Linda Bowers; treasurer, Glen Ratz. Committee leaders appointed were Barry Morlock, Judy Smith, Karen Finkbeiner, Sheila Fahner, Bill Ratz. The program was planned for the coming year. Barbecue supper and swim- ming was enjoyed by all. PERSONALS Rally Day will be observed in the United Church Sunday Sept. 26 with a joint service at 10 am. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and boys were Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Preszcator, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Preszcator and girls of London, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Field and family of Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Preszcater of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. John Butler, who have spent the summer at their cottage at Huntsville, have re- turned home. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Beaver of Pittsburg have been spending some time with Mr. Harry Beav- er. Mr. Matt England is a patient at South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Tilley spent the weekend at London and Lam- beth with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Crocker and son. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser re- ceived word of the death of Mrs. By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASIIWOOD John Guinna n, 75, retired farmer of RR 3 Dashwood, was found crushed to death by a tractor and five furrow plough on Lot 11, concession 16 East Williams between 5 and 6 p.m. by his nephew Mike Ryan. Dr. Fred Boyes of Parkhill was the coroner. The body was taken to the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home. His wife, the former Loretta Morrisson, passed away in 1927. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Michael (Marie) Ryan of RR 3 Dashwood and Sister St. Michael of the OSU London; one brother, Rev. V. J. Guttman of the University of St. Thomas, Eastern Texas; also a number of nieces and nephews. The service was held Wed- nesday, Sept. 22 at 10;30 am at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church with Father Clarke officiating. LADIES AID BUSY The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid met with Group 3 and Mrs. Lloyd Rader, convener in charge of devotions and lunch. Pastor Wm. Gatz continued the topic on Christian Discipleship. Mrs. Leonard Schenk read a poem. The president, Mrs. Leo- nard Schenk, dealt with the busi- ness. Reports showed it had been a busy and profitable summer. The aid catered to a wedding Sept. 18. The Ladies Aid fowl supper will be held in November. WHERE ARE OUR GUYS, GALS? Arthur Rader is enrolled at St. Louis, Missouri Lutheran semin- ary to continue his studies; Ro- bert Becker and Eric Wolfe are enrolled at Wells Academy, Lon- don; Iris Becker is enrolled at Victoria Hospital school of nurs- ing; Ruth Anne Salmon has re- turned to Toronto University. ELMER PICKERING Elmer Pickering, 72, passed away at his late residence, 17th concession, Stephen Township, Thursday, Sept. 16. He is survived by his wife, the former Martha Baynha m; seven daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Eva) Taylor and Mrs. William (Iva) Latta, both of London; Mrs. Lawrence (Hazel) Scott, Mrs. Willis (Marilyn) Rock, Mrs. Har- vey (Betty) Steeper, all of Mc- Gillivray Township; Mrs. Orville (Rena) Truemner, Grand Bend; Mrs. Valere (Grace) Denomme of RR 1 Arva; nine sons, Earl, Jack and Ross of Stephen Town- ship; Harvey, Glen, Donald and Leonard of London; James and Kenneth at home; one sister, Mrs. Ethel B u 11 o c k of McGillivray Township; 24 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Sunday when Rev. R. Hiltz of Exeter and Rev. Maines of Londesboro officiated with inter- ment in Grand Bend cemetery. Six sons were pallbearers. CLARENCE DESJARDINE Clarence Desjardine, 63, pass- ed away at his residence Stephen Township following a lengthy ill- ness. Besides his wife, the former Beulah Weigand, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Aileen) Brown, Granville, N.S., Mrs. Glen (M a r y n) Rader, Dashwood; two sons, Wilmer and Ronald, Stephen Township, three sisters, Mrs. Edward Vincent, Winnipeg, Mrs. Emila Desjar- dine, Grand Bend; Mrs. Elsie Bestard, Stephen Township; four brothers, William and Elmer, Stephen Township; Leesome and Wilfred, Exeter; four grand- children and three great grand- children. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Tuesday when Rev. Harold John- ston of Exeter and Rev. T. Wattom Mr. & Mrs. Earl Little of the Haig Farm entertained a few neighbors, relatives and a few employees of the Forest basket factory last Saturday evening for Robert who has passed tests as a fourth class fireman engineer, where he is employed at the Forest basket factory. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Payne of Niagara Falls visited the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Ira Davidson, who is planning a trip west to Regina to visit a brother there. The RCR London are engaged in field training at Camp Ipper- wash also classification on the ranges for militia. The Haig Farm is harvesting wheat on lake Smith and sowing also. Harry Horner is helping to combine wheat. Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance and Mrs. Wm. Gill and family attend- ed Western Fair last Friday and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Illewett on Saturday. Several from the vicinity are employed at the Exeter Canning Centre for corn. Gaiser's brother, Mr. Roy Wolfe, 65, who passed away Sunday Sept. 19 in a Detroit hospital as the result of a coronary. Mr. & Mrs. Gaiser attended the funeral ser- vices held Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs, Jack Royle of Manchester, England, are visit- ing with the former'S sister, Mr. & Mrs. John Buxton and Kathy. of Grand Bend officiated with interment in Grand Bend ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Leland and Norris Desjardine, Irwin 13es- tard, Lorne liaugh, 13111 and Don Weigand. PERSONALS Lorne Genttner is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he is undergoing tests. Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Gamble and family of London spent Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader and family. Mr. & Mrs. Siegfried Miller and family of Port Dover spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Mrs. Elmore Datar s, Mrs. Wm. Haugh, Mrs. Elmer Rader and Dianne and Mrs. Ray Van Dorsslaer spent the weekend in Pigeon, Mich, with Mrs. Wm. Schumacher. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Keyes, Debbie and Lisa of Dromacto, N.B. are vacationing with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fahner, as well as visiting relatives at Grand Bend and her sister and family, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Becker of Dashwood. Wilfred Mclsaac and Mr. & Mrs. Don Mclsaac and Patricia returned to Detroit after vaca- tioning with Mrs. Lucinda Mc- Isaac. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wilds visi- ted with the former's sister and husband, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Lee in North Bay over the weekend. Mrs. Joe Wilds visited with her daughter Mr. & Mrs. Ron Lee at North Bay. CUTTING ROSES When cutting your roses do not be too generous, just cut back to the first true leaf, that is one with five leaflets, this will give you some short sterns hut the more foliage you keep on your plants the healthier they will he as they feed through their leaves as well District group enjoy hay ride By MRS. ROSS SKINNER EL1MVILLE Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Routly were Miss Jean Spence and Mr. Jim Turnbull of Arthur and Mrs. Geo. Layton of Exeter. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cooper were Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Chase and family of Centralia, Mr. & Mrs. Russell King, Ruth Anne and Eugene and Miss Wendy Neil of Crediton, Mr. & Mrs. Horace Delbridge of Winchelsea. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Rannie returned home Saturday having been on two weeks vacation in Florida. Joanne and David Rannie have been staying with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. R .& Mrs. Don Willcox, Scott LoriY Anne of Kitchener, Mr. anou tr 1 . & Mrs. Bob Tucker and family of St. Catharines visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Routly. Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mr. Wesley Veinier of Hensall spent the weekend with friends in Niagara Falls. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morley as their roots. Remove all spent bloom at once so the strength will not go into forming seed hips, again cut back to the first true leaf. If you cut just above a leaf that points outward the new shoot will grow outward at the axil and will give you a better shaped bush than if the shoot grows inward. In 5 or 6 weeks this shoot will bloom, this rhythm of growth goes on all season till frost. WHEN AND HOW TO WATER Over a week of dry hot weath- er is usually time for watering but never spray your roses, keep the foliage dry. To water them use a soaker hose or if you only have a few bushes you can run the water from your hose slowly into a small can letting it over- flow at the base of each plant, the water should soak down at least ten inches. RUSTPROOF YOUR GARDEN TOOLS Make a sand tight wooden box, mine is about 12 inches square and 10 inches deep, nearly fill it with sand and mix one cup of light machine oil with it. Shove your spade, edger, trowel, shears and other such tools into it. This gives you a lot of storage in a small space. and family, Exeter, Mr. Ken Lovie of Grand Bend visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jaques, Harry and Shirley of Zion, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Schnie- der of Newark, N.J. visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skin- ner. Mr. Justice Campbell Grant of the Ontario Supreme Court, has dismissed, without costs, a motion by former Seaforth police constable Elgin Paul McNall seeking a reversal of town coun- cil's dismissal order March 15. Constable McNall is now a member of the Exeter Police force. In his written judgment, he said McNall was fired March 15, one day before completion of one year's service. The bylaw appointing the man a constable was passed March 16, 1964, the judgment said. "The council was entitled to dismiss him within one year of his appointment to such force without granting him a hearing under the regulations of the Po- lice Act," Mr. Justice Grant said. McNall was dismissed after he asked council to negotiate a new salary agreement. Council offered him an increase of $400 a year. "The mere fact that the in- creased offer of the municipality was made six days prior to such dismissal does not establish that the council was acting in bad faith in so dismissing him." E. A. Cherniak, of London, represented the town, and W. R. Poole, QC, of London, acted for McNeil. E. A. Cherniak of London, counsel for the town, argued that council was justified in dis- missing McNall without reason because the motion was passed a day before the e x-constable had completed a year of service. The lawyer said council may dismiss a policeman within a year of his employment. Mc- Nall's first pay cheque was for the period covering March 16- 31, 1964, Mr. Cherniak said. W. R. Poole, QC, of London, McN al l's lawyer, argued that town council was sitting as a board of police commissioners and could not fire him without a hearing. He cited several legal precedents in support of his ar- gument. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Wallis, Carolyn and Craig of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Wallis and Gerald. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy and Ronnie were at Mitchell on Sunday visiting Mr. & Mrs. Amos Graver. Mrs. Percy Hodgins visited Friday with Mr. Fred Pattison, St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Lu- can, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick and Miss Tennis Gee, Londoi attended St. Thomas, Granton church anniversary service and also visited with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills and family, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley and family viewed the Orville Bridgeman's dahlia gardens, London Sunday and then to Spring- bank. Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn visited Sunday with Mrs. Evelyn White, London. Former constable of Seaforth loses suit