The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-14, Page 3writing to
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VE125WN
CANADA
A flash hail storm Tuesday
morning quickly turned the main
street of Exeter white and also
turned many people's thoughts to
such things as snow tires. Al-
though the storm lasted some 10
minutes the hail stones were
small and little if any damage was
incurred. Some flower stalks
were beaten down and of course
those who had raked their lawn
had a new job to do as the leaves
were ripped from trees.
Many people used Thanksgiving
as a day to cleanup the last of the
outdoor jobs, A trip around town
showed last minute painters com-
pleting the job they started
earlier in the year and a few de-
cided it was time to put the
storm windows on.
* * * *
The band concert next Wednes-
day evening should draw a large
crowd. Bruce Cann who has start-
ed the new band in Exeter caught
the hearts of many people and
offers of help have been given
from many quarters. An example
of this is the community effort
behind this band concert. There
have been a great many people
working behind the scenes to
make sure it is successful and
C. S. MacNaughton will make a
special trip from Toronto to act
as Master of Ceremonies. Mr.
MacNaughton has close ties with
the Exeter band being a past pre-
sident of that committee.
A minor accident on Main
Street Tuesday morning caused
damage estimated at just over
$100. Police reports state that a
car driven by Earl S. Dow of RR 1
Mitchell which was waiting to
make a left turn into Anne Street
was struck by a car driven by
Edwin Russell Sims, 145 Mill
Street, Exeter.
The new auxiliary police of-
ficers have now received their
uniforms and are proving a valu-
able asset. They have been call-
ed on to work at several func-
tions and their assistance while
training with the regular officers
has been noted. An example of
this was given Saturday evening
when police were called to in-
vestigate a breakin. Officers ap-
proaching from two directions
must certainly have hindered es-
cape and forced the suspect to try
hiding under a truck where he
was found and arrested.
About 400 people were on hand
at the SHDHS recently for the
grade nine and newcomers night.
Principal Douglas Palmer class-
ed this as very good attendance
for something which is new. Par-
ents of the students had an op-
portunity to tour the school and
meet teachers.
* * * *
It might be of interest to note
that there was a few minutes
sunshine Monday shortly after
lunch and then again on Tuesday
the sun broke through for ap-
proximately three minutes.
* * * *
Because of the holiday week-
end it was necessary to leave
out some of the news from area
communities because of late ar-
rival and shortage of space. Ar-
ticles which are still of news
value from this will be publish-
ed next week.
* * * *
• .*:,,z.ziadl:,,aft 4k-aftuitgRaw
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
... • ..•• ••...
es.4
egated
speaking in support of
Robert E. McKin▪ ley
Your Progressive Conservative
Candidate for Huron in the
November 8 Election
Clinton Legion Hall
Tues., Oct. 19
8:30 p.m.
By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD
HOT TURKEY
SUPPER
Thames Road Church
under auspices of UCW
THURS., OCT. 28
5:30 to ?
Admission Adults $1.50
Children under 12 75¢
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 15 & 16
(Double Feature)
"East of
Sudan"
Colour
Anthony Quale,
Sylvia Syms
"The Laplanders"
Erika Remberg,
Joachim Hansen
Colour
Two Shows Nightly
RAIN or CLEAR
Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
First Show at 8:00 p.m.'
Children under 72 in cars FREE
JUST MINUTES FROM
GRAND BEND AT SHIPKA
Legion Hall
TONIGHT!
Thur., Oct. 14, 9:00 p.m.
Sponsored by
Ladies Auxiliary
JACKPOT
$300
In 58 Numbers
Admission $1
for 15 rounds
See! Hear!
Hon. Maurice Sauve
Minister of Forestry for Canada
St. Joseph Parish Hall
Thursday, Oct. 14
at 8:30 p.m.
MEET THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN
HURON — MAIT EDGAR
Entertainment, Refreshments — Everyone Welcome
BINGO
14 Games $150
in 57 numbers
Thurs., Oct. 21
NEW TIME: 8:30 p.m.
Admission $1
RCAF
Centralia
Recreation Hall
Also Nov. 4, Nov.18
Dec. 2, Dec. 16
Snack Bar
Ample Parking
BRAD ASO L
LOZENGES . . $1.00
DEQU ADIN
LOZENGES . . $1.25
CORICIDIN
TABLETS 874, $1.49
CONTAC - C
CAPS . . $1.49, $2.97
VICK'S VAPOR RUB 644, $1.09
DRISTAN TABLETS $1. 25, $2.25, $3.75
ENTORAL . . ...... 20 for $2.00; 60 for $5.00
II DRUG STORE
-r-74iiitor
$100
a safe
and
profitable
way to
look at $100
A $100 Canada Savings Bond, 1965 Series, bought today can earn
you interest amounting to $61. A $1,000 bond will be worth $1,610 if
held for 12 years.
Canada Savings Bonds can be purchased in amounts ranging from
$50 to a limit of $10,000 and can be turned into cash at any time at full
face value plus interest.
Good reasons to buy Canada Savings Bonds!
To enter your order, we invite you to telephone, write or call in
to the nearest James Richardson & Sons office.
JAMES RICHARDSON &SONS
Established 1857
INVESTMENT DEALERS
GROUND FLOOR, 377 RICHMOND STREET
LONDON • TELEPHONE: 432.8301
Residents Of This Area Are Invited To Call:
P.L. McNAUGHTON
HENSALL Phone 262-2118
Around the town
By MRS. KEN
Mrs. Jeffery Ball ant yne of
Aventon congregation was guest
speaker at the WMS Thanksgiving
meeting using as her topic "The
Home" stressing the thought of
thankfulness for homes. She was
introduced by Mrs. M. Lamond
and thanked by Mrs. C. McKaig.
The meeting was held in the
Sunday School room with the pre-
sident Mrs. M. Lamond in charge.
Assisting in the devotional were
Mrs. McKaig, Mrs. Moore, Miss.
Speare, Mrs. Dodds and Mrs.
Laing.
During the business period it
was announced that the sectional
meeting will be held at Atwood
October 20 when Mrs. A. S. Curr
will be special speaker. Sunday
October 17 Miss Hazel McDon-
ald of Goderich will conduct the
Thankoffering service in the
church at 11:30 am.
A special musical number was
contributed by Mrs. T. L. Scott,
Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. G. Carey
and Mrs. A. Gardiner, accom-
panied by Mrs. R. Laing. Mrs.
Gerald Carey gave an interest-
ing account of the Bible training
course she attended at Albert
College, Belleville. Mrs. Mervin
Dow read a poem on "Thank-
fulness".
Mrs. J. M. Scott was presented
with a life membership pin. A
social hour followed with Mrs.
T. Laing and Mrs. Grace Scott
as lunch conveners.
The gala opening of the en-
larged IGA 1n town is booming
right along, The first winner of
four weekly draws was Mrs. Jean
Scott, RR 3, Ailsa Craig. Mrs.
Scott carried home a Sunbeam
electric steam or dry iron. The
draw this weekend will be for a
Poloroid "S winge r" camera.
There'll be two more draws after
that. Entries are also being re-
ceived for a trip for two to
Bermuda draw. With all the draws
no purchase is necessary.
Several from Exeter and area
are attending the International
plowing match at Milliken this
week. A bus load from the area
attended Wednesday while many
others took their personal cars.
Jamboree
Owing to the inclement weather
the crowd in attendance was at
the Exeter Kinsmen's 11th annual
Harvest Jamboree Friday even-
ing was not as great as last year
but they enjoyed themselves.
Door prizes of transistor ra-
dios were \von by John Pym of
RR 3 Exeter and Ed, Hern, Huron
St., Exeter.
The Kinettes, in charge of the
booth, were busy and did a good
night's business.
Instructions for
Anglican service
The congregations of the An-
glican churches of Exeter and
Hensall will not hear a sermon
this Sunday. The service will
take the form of an instructed
Eucharist. The Rector will cel-
ebrate the Eucharist in the us-
ual manner, but will pause be-
tween the various prayers while
an explanation is given from
the pulpit by a lay member of
the congregation. The instruc-
tor this week will be Mr. J.
L. Wooden. He will explain the
different actions of the service
as well as the meaning of the
words used. The total time giv-
en to the brief instructions will
be the same as the normal length
of the sermon.
Was resident
of Crediton
Miss Louieda Finkbeiner, '79,
a lifelong resident of Crediton,
died Friday, October 8 in South
Huron Hospital.
She was the daughter of the
late Jacob and Anna Finkbeiner
of Crediton. She had lived in
Crediton all her life and was
employed at Radford's Store when
taken ill five years ago. Since
then she had lived with her sister
and in Exeter Nursing Home.
She was a member of Crediton
EUB church.
Surviving are one brother, Ed-
ward of Stephen Township; two
sisters, Mrs. William (Almeda)
Parsons, Cromarty, and Mrs.
Herbert (Lillian) Jones, Hensall.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg
at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral
home Monday, October 11 with
burial in Crediton cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs.
Russell Finkbeiner,William
Swartz, Robert Parsons, Harold
Jones, Bernard Keys and Garnet
Shipman.
PERSONALS
Rev. S. Kerr of Embro visited
Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Cald-
er McKaig and other Cromarty
friends.
Those spending Thanksgiving
weekend at their homes here were
Misses Margaret Jean Russell,
Margaret Ann Wallace, A 1 ic e
Walker, Agnes Scott, Carol Howe,
London, Dorothy Scott, St. Marys,
Shirley Gardiner, Stratford;
Messrs David Scott, London,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner
and family, Mrs. Margaret Fink-
beiner, Miss Nellie Hotson with
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rosser and
family, London.
Mr. Wayne Ratz, Waterloo;
Mrs. Laura McLinchey, Green-
way; Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Long-
man, Delores, Douglas, Robert
and Miss Charene Brown, Cooks-
ville with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Rats and family.
Mr. Gordon Ratz and Roger,
Mr. David Rats and Mr. Harvey
Ratz spent the weekend at John-
ston's Harbour.
Mrs. Jacob Ratz with Mr. &
Mrs. Gerald Godbolt at Port
Elgin.
Mr. John Guenther, Toronto
with Mr. & Mrs. Karl Guenther,
Janet and Karen.
Misses Bonnie and Darlene
Moffat and Mr. Rickey Mann,
B.C. and Mr. Dave Sheppard
and Mr. Peter Duncan, Lon-
don with Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Sheppard.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Dietrich,
Windsor, Miss Dorothy Breen,
Mr. & Mrs. Reg Brannon, Mi-
chael and Paul, Toronto and Mr.
Earl and Helen Dietrich with
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich and
family.
Mr. & Mrs. 0. C, Russell and
McKELLAR
Hugh Scott, Guelph and Floyd
Dow, Oshawa.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ramsey, Strat-
ford and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Ramsey,
Stevie and Vickie of Listowel
spent Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr, & Mrs. Alex Ram-
sey.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing,
Lorraine, David and Peter spent
Thanksgiving weekend with Mr.
& Mrs. John Jefferson at Sault
Ste Marie.
Mr. & Mrs, Laurie McKellar
and children visited Sunday with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Louis
Nigh of Seaforth.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. &
Mrs. Ken Walker and Mr. & Mrs.
Jack McGhee and family of Lon-
don, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Currie
and family, Dorchester, Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Hulley and family,
Winthrop.
Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace and
Debbie visited during the week-
end with their daughter Mrs.
Shirley Elliott and family of
Essex. Nancy Elliott returned
for some holidays with her grand-
parents.
Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. W. N.
Binning and family, Mitchell.
Miss Ina Jefferson spent the
week with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Cleland, Listowel.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson were Mrs.
George Cleland, Mr. & Mrs.
Bruce Cleland, Bobby and Pauline
of Listowel, Mr. & Mrs. Don
Rhiel, Michael, Bruce and Jimmy
of Seebach's Hill and Mr. William
Ringler, Walton.
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Wesley Russell and Marget Jean
were Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Bert
Russell, Mitchell, Mr. Clarence
Russell and Miss Florecne Rus-
sell of Toronto and Mr. Lawrence
Russell, Exeter.
family with Mr. & Mrs. Russell
at Essex.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Clarke, Mr.
& Mrs. Joe McCann in Detroit
for the weekend.
Misses Barb and Lorene Mel-
lin, Mr. Eric Wolfe and Mr.
Larry Wein attended the Ice Ca-
pades in Toronto recently.
Dr. C. 13. Sanders, Mrs. Sand-
ers, Janet and David, Mrs. H.
Gilmore, Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Humphries, Ann, Barbara, Rich-
ard, Welland, Mrs. C. H. Sand-
ers, London with Mr. & Mrs.
Art Finkbeiner.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mellin with
Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Millar and Glen
Hamilton, Thedford, spent last
week with his grandparents.
Mr. & Mrs. Chris Baumgart-
en, Bothwell, visited with neigh-
bors here last Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Gordon Ratz attended a
Leadership Training course (last
Wednesday and Thursday) for
branch officers WSWS of the
EUB Church at Cedar Glen Camp
at Bolton.
RECEPTION
& DANCE
Mr. & Mrs, Glen
Lamp ort
(nee Marion Kerslake)
EXETER Legion Hall
FRI., OCT. 22
music by
JIM YOUNG
Service for
Winnipeg man
At Grace Hospital, Winnipeg,
September 23, Thomas Alexander
Duncan, aged 93 years, passed
away.
A, long time resident of Win-
nipeg, Mr. Duncan was born near
Farquhar June 2, 1872. He taught
school before going west in 1902,
For many years he owned and
operated the T. A, Duncan Coal
Company and was past president
of the Western Canada Fuel As-
sociation.
He was a member of the Mas-
onic Lodge, a member of the
Scottish Rite 32nd degree and a
life member of Chalmers Uni-
ted Church and an elder and mem-
ber of the church board,
Predeceased by his wife, Mary
Jane, in 1954 he is survived by
20 nieces and nephews.
Funeral service was held Mon-
day, september 29, in the Clark
Leatherdale funeral home, Win-
nipeg, with interment in Chapel
Lawn Memorial Gardens.
Usborne council
accepts tenders
Usborne Township council has
accepted two tenders for the
plowing of roads in the township
this winter. Members voted to
accept the tender of Gerald C.
Reid of Exeter at a rate of $7.00
per hour with $10 per day stand-
ing time and the tender of Ken
Broom, Exeter at the rate of $10
per hour and $5.00 per day stand-
ing time. Both were approved
subject to approval of the De-
partment of Highways.
Council has received a certifi-
cate of forgiveness of $4,735.25
from the Department of Muni-
cipal Affairs on the Municipal
Works Assistance loan to the
By MRS, FRANK SQUIRE
mr, 4 Mrs. Laverne Morley,
Mr. & Mrs, Grafton Squire, Mr.
& Mrs. Alex Baillie, Jim Foster
and Gordon Hodgins were guests.
Saturday at the Simpson-Kruk
wedding at Erskine United
Church, London with reception at
Hook's Restaurant.
Mr. & Mrs. Pete Goudsward
and Joey, Melrose, were Thanks-
giving visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Laverne Morley.
Mrs. Ann Egan, Granton, is
spending this week with Mr. &
Mrs. Hiram Bieber.
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins
Visited Saturday evening with Mr.
Fred Pattison, St. Marys.
Bridge scores
Top scores at the Exeter Du-
plicate Bridge Club for Thurs-
day, October 7 were: North-
South players, John Capling, John
Cameron; Carl Reynolds, Char-
les Marsters; East-West, Mrs.
J. A. Traquair, Mrs. W. G. Hunt-
ley, Robert Drummond, W, G.
Huntley.
Games are held each Thursday
evening in the Exeter Legion
Hall.
public school.
W. J. Routly was appointed to
assist the reeve and the clerk
in selecting jurors. The appoint-
ment was read following the re-
ceipt of a letter from the Clerk
of the Peace in regards to jurors
lists.
PRESENTATION
& DANCE
Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Watson
(nee Alice Rimmer)
CREDITON
Community Hall
FRI., OCT. 22
EVERYONE WELCOME
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
Theatre — Clinton
Children Under 12 In Cars
Admitted Free
Box office opens at 7:30 p.m.
First show at 8 p.m.
Weekend shows only
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 15-16
—DOUBLE FEATURE—
"FATE IS THE
HUNTER"
Glenn Ford, Nancy Kwan
Rod Taylor
"THE HORROR
OF IT ALL"
Pat Boone
(Adult Entertainment)
Cartoon
Grant Hodgins left Friday for
Nashville, Tennessee, along with
a bus load of Middlesex Jr,
Farmers to attend the Grand Old
Opera.
Mr. Campbell Birtch, St.
Marys, is spending a few days
with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson.
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Parkinson and
family, St. Marys, spent the hold-
day weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. French,
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins
and family attended Woodham
United Church anniversary ser-
vice Sunday and visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Leonard Thacker.
Sue Ann and Paul Squire spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Mac Baron, St. Marys.
Thanksgiving guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Gordon Johnson were,
Mrs. Reg Richardson, Stratford,
and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ashton and
family, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil and
Smorgasbord
SUPPER
James St. Church
Wed., Oct. 20
Supper Will Be Served From
5:30 to '7 P.M.
Adults $1.50
Children Up To 12, 65
Sponsored by
..„ „ . .
Denald .visited Sunday with Mr,
Mrs. Cliff Rawlings, Cland.e-
hoye, The occasion was honoring
the birthdays of .Mr, & Mrs„
Neil and Mr. Rawlings,
Mr. & Mrs, Percy Hodgins and.
family were Sunday evening visit.,
ors with Mr. & mrs. Andrew Stan-
deaven, Avonbank.
Mr, & Mrs.. Howard Morley,
Hazel Park, Michigan, visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Morley,
Annual
TURKEY
SUPPER
and
BINGO
DASHWOOD
Community Centre
WED., Oct. 27
Supper served from
5 to 8 p. m,
(Seating Capacity 200)
Adults $7.50
Children under 72 750
Bingo starts at 9 p.m.
10¢ a Card
DRAW for Automatic Clothes
Dryer will be made after
bingo
Sponsored by Dash wood
Men's Club
Proceeds for
Community Work
Times-Advocate, October 14, 1965 Pogo, 3