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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-04, Page 3New Lions initiated Seven new members were welcomed into the Exeter Lions club at their regular meeting Thursday even- ing. Lion Cub Don Jones is shown here as he is led blindfolded to the head table. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE meneopimmineelear Stott s 0004 0000 • \\00\0\ \\\\\\\\\ Th The Chr• t The is m EXETER as Promotion mt. BOARDo of lilltas F TRADE the attatl‘as tot Vim, A elvers: ja %NOM _ *to rd VAN socOettdog VAeter e C4o.'istrnas d olk ,es 4out post.CtivistoNss. 90vos•o doti tar 000 Peaff‘ellt 4:41 tII‘‘ bus'Oess mar atoaroutI rrtbted v top 701° the acoo. ica $1.'d $ t5 cash stores Ad ptacee 0 our Coacols Pr Oct VO_„ve. C4 ,616. I:4Po ‘,430,3 statt'ovIA tooOl• 01,,Dos are your' oetfte eetaet. oetoes votoog coopoo erivAet 000 • • e sletir:Uliat44.1 slet‘\*, s4111,-Ile‘t‘Osta3;13‘Itl‘e,Are P‘etiees:10,031.4\100o,ite,11.0001:;:etta°11:trEtatesatEcaet:etiaec:risi. sdaaco:e 'es .,e pt41.e. tr‘4" to • • • • • • • • • • • Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley, Carole and Jim Foster were guests at the Smith-Lawrence wedding Saturday at Hepworth with reception at the Park Head Hall. Was resident London Twp. Mrs. Violet Bunn, 74, of Con- cession 14 London Township, passed away in St. Mary's Hos- pital, London, Monday, Oct. 25. The body rested in the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan until 2 pm Wednesday Oct. 27 when the Rev. Claude W. Root conducted funeral services. In- terment was in Birr Anglican Cemetery. Pallbearers included Messrs Bob Morro w, Milton Hudson, Clinton Hudson, Allan McNair, Don Eedy and Wilfred Eedy, She is survived by one daugh- ter Ruth (Mrs. Charles Roulston) of London Township, two brothers Mr. Jack Eedy of Ailsa Craig, and Mr. Almer Eedy of London Township, one sister Bessie (Mrs. Clifford Hudson), London and three grandchildren. Her husband, the late Thomas Austin Bunn, died in 1963. Mrs. Bunn was the former Vio- let Eedy a member of Birr Ang- lican Church and a patient in St. Mary's Hospital for the past two years. Pupils assist UNICEF fund Pupils of the JAD McCurdy DND public school of Huron Park were out in full force Halloween and besides filling bags, baskets and sacks with candies, popcorn, apples and gum, they also took time out to have a small tin can filled with pennies. The residents of Huron Park responded equally as well and replaced some of the candy treats with helping pennies. The young fry, some made up as bunnies, ghosts, some as minia- ture mammies and dwarfed giants "ravaged" the station area and filled their rattling halloween cans with pennies that totalled approximately $400.00. Last year the Huron Park parents helped the children in a lesson of char- ity. Four hundred dollars were dispersed to various local and national agencies including Jun- ior Red Cross, Fontbonne Catho- lic Childrens Home, Huron Coun- ty Childrens Aid Society, Pro- testant Orphans Home, Unitarian Service Committee, National UNICEF and Care of Canada. Hooke active in Boy Scouts The Scoutleader, a publication of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of Canada features a for- mer local resident, Hal Hooke in a main feature, meet the Boy Scout subcommittee. Mr. Hooke who resided inExe- ter for six years was, until re- cently, field officer with Ontario Legislative Committee on Con- servation. His service in scout- ing spans many years from Boy Scout membership, to assistant scoutmaster, to scoutmaster, as- sistant rover leader and district scoutmaster. The Boy Scout Subcommittee is responsible to the National Program Committee for all mat- ters pertaining to the Boy Scout section-the formulation of poli- cies, methods and program con- tent. Five other subcommittees perform similar functions for wolf cubs, Venturers, Rover Scouts, Camping and Adult Lead. er Training. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie were recent visitors with Mrs. Sara Switzer and Mr. Andrew Suther- land, Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins and family were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Brian Dinell, London. Miss Eileen McKenna, St. Marys, was a weekend visitor with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Simpson, London, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Linda Wilson of Hyde Park spent the weekend with Laura French. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Parkinson and family and Wayne Parkinson, St. Marys, were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. French. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. French and Laura, also Mr. & Mrs. Hamil- ton Hodgins and Sharon attended commencement exercises at Medway High School Friday eve- ning. Laura French received pro- ficiency award for home econo- mics and Sharon Hodgins, her graduating diploma. Anniversary service was held at the United Church Sunday morning with Rev, Hugh Wilson, Exeter, as guest speaker. Spe- Senior Citizens meet at Legion A varied program featured the Senior Citizens meeting Tues- day evening in the Legion Hall with about '75 in attendance and Mr. Hilton Ford presiding. Duets were sung by Sylvia and Cathy Cann, also Mrs. Bruce Cann and Kathy accompanied by Sylvia; by Grant and Kenneth Jones to their own accompani- ment on the banjo and guitar and by Vicky and Diana Miller accompanied by Mrs. Miller. Readings were given by Mrs. Clayton Prouty, Mr. Ford and Carol Oestricher. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Diana Miller favored with piano solos and Gordon Smith sang solos ac- companied on his guitar and the violin played by Jim Young. Mr. Prouty performed tricks of magic and the junior Exeter band con- tributed selections with Mr. Bruce Cann as conductor. President Mrs. Warren Brock spoke briefly confirming the ac- ceptance of the Exeter club into the United Senior Citizens of Ontario Incorporated. Members of the Beta Sigma Phi served lunch. The December committee is Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Heist, Mrs. Edna Pass- more, Mr. Roy Alderson and Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. W.R.M. Hardie William Robert Milton Hardie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardie of Granton graduated with his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Western Ontario recently. photo by Doerr cial music was provided by the choir with Mrs. Duffield at the piano. Mums were the floral arrangements for the occasion. Those• who attended anniver- sary and visited friends were: Mr. & Mrs. Jack Youngson and family, 8th line Blanshard, with Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rawlings and Harvey, Centralia, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Rawlings and Glenn, Clandeboye, Miss Evelyn Grose, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. David Col- lins and Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Rawlings, London, with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exeter, with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley. Last weekend, RCAF Centralia hosted the Zone 3 flag football finals. Four teams competed in the double elimination round ro- bin which saw the team from Camp Borden finish the series undefeated. The first game on Saturday was a close fought affair right up to full time. Centralia and Moosonee finished in a 12-12 tie and an extra 10 minutes period was called with Centralia break- ing loose for another 18 points. The second game of the day pitted Camp Borden and Foymount to- gether and Camp Borden picked up the first of 3 wins, 14-13. This put Camp Borden and Cen- tralia in the "A" series and Foymount and Moosonee in the "B" series. Camp Borden out- lasted Centralia in the afternoon game 16-9 and Foymount downed 'Moosonee 15. to 0. Sunday morning with galeforce winds blowing directly down field, Centralia and Foymount clashed in a frustrating game. Both teams had trouble moving the ball R.E. Campbell R. E. Campbell has been appoint- ed vice president and sales man- ager of Guenther-Tuckey Tran- sports Limited. The announce- ment was made this week by B. W. Tuckey, president and General Manager of the company. Mr. Campbell has been with the firm since 1952 and prior to that operated his own transport in Belmont. He is a resident of Exeter. Bridge results High scores at the weekly game of the Exeter Duplicate Bridge Club last Thursday night, Octob- er 21 for N-S players were Mrs. W. G. Huntley, Mr. Peter Ray- mond; E-W players, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims; E-W players, Mrs. Lois Snell and Mrs. Mar- ian Sanders; Mrs. J. A, Tra- quair and Mrs. Andy Bierling. Highest scores for Thursday night October 28 for individual games were won by Mrs. Marian Sanders, W. G. Huntley and Mrs. Andy iMerling and Ted Sims. Monday, November 8, 1965 vot- ers across the country will go to the polls to pick their candidate to represent their area in the new federal government which will be formed. In Huron County voters have three choices. 1, Edgar, Mait, Clinton, teacher. Official agent - Gordon mc- Gavin, RR 2, Walton, farmer. 2. Hemingway, J. Carl, RR 3 Brussels, farmer. Official agent - Robert E. Mc- Millan, RR 2, S e aforth, farmer. 3. McKinley, Robert E., RR 1 Zurich, farmer. Official agent - Eugene Beav- ers, Exeter, accountant. The polling stations in Exeter and immediate area are as fol- lows; TOWN OF EXETER Polling Division No. 23 (Rural) (Exeter No. 1): Comprising that portion of the Town of Exeter, south of Anne St. including the south side of Anne St. to the southerly limits and west of Main Street including the west side of Main Street to the town limits. Polling Station at Residence of Three candidates, including one from Exeter, are contesting the election to become represen- tative for Huron County at the Ontario Older Boys' Parliament this year. The forty-fifth session will be held at Queen's University in Kingston December 2'7-31. Local candidates include Mal- colm Hiltz of Main Street United Church, Exeter; Bill Maclean of Egmondville and Richard Shad- dick of Londesboro. Boys of organized groups and Sunday school classes between the ages of 12 and 20 may vote for their candidates. All candi- dates must be between the ages through the air as the wind car- ried the ball erratically. It was a matter of how many points you could score with the wind at your back, and as Foymount had the wind in the last quarter they were able to get the extra points to win. One kick-off went over 70 yards, to count for two points as it was dropped in the end zone. Foymount 16 Centralia 13. In the final encounter much the same condition existed, with the playing field laced with rain driven by 40 MPH winds. The only people to brave the encounter were the players and officials. It was mainly a ground game with little aerial action. Camp Borden repeated their fine past per- formances and won 16-9. Allan Fraser, Main St., Exeter. Polling Division No. 24 (Rural) (Exeter No. 2): Comprising that portion of the Town of Exeter south of James St. including the south side of James St., to the southerly limits and east of Main St. including the east side of Main St. to the easterly limits. Polling Station Residence of Allan Fraser, Main St., Exeter. Polling Division No. 25 (Rural) (Exeter No. 3); Comprising that portion of the Town of Exeter south of Gidley St. to Anne St., including the south side of Gid- ley St., and north side of Anne St., and west of Main St. to the westerly limits including the west side of Main St. Polling Station at Exeter Town Hall, Exeter. Polling Division No, 26 (Rural) (Exeter No. 4); Comprising that portion of the Town of Exeter south of Gidley St. to James St. including the south side of Gid- ley St. and north side of James St., and east of Main St. to the easterly limits including the east side of Main St. Polling Stations 26 A-L and 26A M-Z, at Town Hall, Exeter, Polling Division No. 27 (Rural) of 16 and 20 years. The voting will take place next week. The purpose of the parliament is to challenge older boys to Christian faith and Christian liv- ing; to train them to give effec- tive leadership in their local churches and communities; to develop interdenominational un- derstanding and co-operation; and to provide a vivid experience in the practical meaning of Chris- tian democracy. The premier of this parliament is Tom Owen of Brampton while the leader of the opposition is Reed Elley of Aylmer. Paul Wilson, son of Cecil Wil- son of Exeter was premier of this parliament several years ago and several boys from Exeter have served in the cabinet, The parliament is sponsored by the Ontario Council of Chris- tian Education including, The Baptist convention of Ontario and Quebec; Churches of Christ (Disciples); United Church of Canada; Evangelical United Bre- thren; Presbyterian Church in Canada; The Salvation Army; The Y.M.C.A. and local councils. et?* Relteva There are still a few silos to be filled. Corn harvesting of cob and shelled corn is taking place at higher than desired moisture level. Many of the farmers are oc- cupied with fall plowing and other odd jobs in preparation for wint- er. (Exeter No. 5); Comprising that portion of the Town of Exeter south of the Ausa.ble River to Gidley St. including the north side of Gidley St,. and west of Main St. to the v....,terly limits including the west side of Main St. Polling Station at Residence of Glen McKnight, 163 Main St., Exeter. Polling Division No. 28 (Rural) (Exeter No, 6): Comprising that portion of the Town of Exeter south of the Ausable River to Gidley St, including the north side of Gidley St., and east of Main St. to the easterly limits including the east side of Main St. Polling Station at Residence of Hilton Laing, 76 Victoria St. E. Exeter. Polling Division No. 29 (Rural) (Exeter No. 7); Comprising that portion of the Town of E xeter north of the Ausable River, Poll- ing Station at Residence of Mrs. Percy Hewitt, Main St. N., Ex- eter, TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE Polling Division No. 104 (Rural) (Usborne No. 1); Comprising Lots 1 to 15 inclusive in Concessions 1, 2, 3 and 4, together with Lot A, Concession 4. Polling Station at Usborne Central public School. Polling Division No. 105 (Rural) (Usborne No. 2); Comprising Lots N. half 21 to 25, inclusive, Con- cession 1; Lots 16 to 25, Con- cessions 2 and 3; Lots 16, 17, 18, 23, 24 and 25, Concessions 4, 5, 6 and '7, together with Lots 5 and 12 inclusive North and South Thames Road. Polling Sta- tion at Usborne Central Public School. Polling Division No. 106 (Rural) (Usborne No. 3): Comprising Lots 26 to 35 inclusive, Concessions 1, 2, 3 and 4; Lots 26 to 31 in- clusive, Concession 5; Lots 26 to 30 inclusive; Concession 6, Lots 26, 27 and 28; Concession '7, together with Lots 23 to 30 in- clusive, N.E.B. Polling Station at Usborne Central Public School. Polling Division No. 107 (Rural) (Usborne No. 4): Comprising Lots 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25 and 26 In Concession 8 and Lots 16, 17, 18 and 23, Concession 9 and Lots 13 to 18 inclusive in Concessions 10 to 11 and Lots 16 to 18 in- clusive in Concessions 12 to 15 inclusive; Lots 13 to 27 S.T.R.; Lots 13 to 21 N.T.R. together with Lots 11 to 22 inclusive, N.E.B. Polling Station at Fire Insurance Hall, Farquhar. Polling Division No. 108 (Rural) (Usborne No. 5): Comprising Lots 6 to 15 inclusive in Concessions 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, and Lots 6 to 12 inclusive in Concession 10. Polling Station at Usborne Town- ship Hall, Elimville. Polling Division No, 109 (Rural) (Usborne No. 6): Comprising Lots A to 5 inclusive, Concession 5; Lots C to 5, Concession 6; Lots E to 5 inclusive, Concession 7; Lots C to 5, Concession 8; Lots E to 5 inclusive, Concession 9; Lots B to 5, Concession 10; Lots 7 to 14 inclusive S.W.B., together with Lots 21 to 22 S.E.B. Poll- ing Station at Residence of Ross Hem. Polling Division No. 110 (Rural) (Usborne No. 7): Comprising Lots 2 to 12 inclusive, Concession 11; Lots 7 to 15 inclusive, Concession 12; Lots 8 to 15 inclusive, Con- cession 13; Lots 11 to 15 inclu- sive, Concession 14; Lots 4 to 15 inclusive, Concession 15 to- gether with Lots 1 to 20 inclusive, S.E.B. Polling Station at Kirkton Library Association Building, Kirkton. TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Polling Division No, 86 (Rural) (Stephen No. 1); Comprising Lots 1 to 12, Concessions 1, g and 3; Lots 3 to 5, Concession 4, and Lots 6 and 7, Cpncession S.B., except R.C.A.F. Station, Cen- tralia. Polling Station at Cen- tralia Library, Centralia. Polling Division No. 87 (Rural) (Stephen No. 2); Comprising Lots 13 to 20, Concession 1; Lots 13 to 25, Concession 2, and Lots 13 to 23, Concession 3; Lots 16 to 23, Concessions 4 and 5, and Lots 4 to 11 North. Polling Sta- tion at Fahner's Residence. Polling Division No, 88 (Rural) (Stephen No. 3): Comprising Lots 6 to 15, Concession 4; Lots 3 to 15, Concession 5; Lots 10 to 11, Concession 6, and Lots 8 to 10, Concession S.B. Polling Station at Barber Shop, Crediton. Polling Division No. 89 (Rural) (Stephen No. 4); Comprising Lots 3 to 9 and Lots 12 to 23, Con- cession 6; Lots 3 to 23, Con- cessions '7, 8 and 9; Lots 12 and 13 N.B. and Lots 11 to 17 S.B. Polling Station at Community Centre, Crediton. Polling Division No. 90 (Rural) (Stephen No. 5); Comprising Lots 3 to 18, Concessions 10, 11, 12 and 13 and Lots 18 to 26 S.B. Concession, Polling Station at Residence of Dennis O'Rourke. Polling Division No. 91 (Rural) (Stephen No. 6): Comprising Lots 14 to 33 N.B., Lots 19 to 23, Concessions 10, 11, 12 and 13; Lots 16 to 23, Concessions 14 and 15; Lots 21 to 23, Conces- sions 16 and 17. Polling Station at Dashwood Community Centre. Polling Division No. 92 (Rural) (Stephen No. 7): Comprising Lots 3 to 15, Concessions 14 and 15; Lots 3 to 20, Concessions 16 and 17; Lots 27 and 33 S.B., Lots 10 to 18, Concession 18 and Lots 10 to 15, Concession 19. Polling Station at Residence of Stuart Switzer. Polling Division No. 93 (Rural) (Stephen No. 8): Comprising Lots 3 to 9, Concession 18, and all Lots 3 to 10 in Concessions 19, 20 and 21, and Lots 9 to 19, Concession 22 and Sauble, and from 34 to rear in S.B. Conces- sion. Polling Station at McDon- ald's Store, Greenway. Polling Division No. 94 (Rural) (Stephen No. 9): Comprising Lots 19 to 23, Concession 18; Lots 16 to 23, Concession 19; Lots 11 to 16, Concessions 20 and 21; Lots 1 to 8, 22 and Sauble Con- cessions; Concession L.R.E. and L.R.W. and A and B from Lot 34 to Westerly limit on North boundary (except Village of Grand Bend being Lots 1 L.R.E. and L.R.W. and part 1 Ausable Con- cession). Polling Station at Re- sidence of William Desjardine, Grand Bend. Polling Division No. 95 (Rural) (Stephen No. 10): tiori, Centralia.. Stations 95 A-L and 95A- M-Z; at Social Community Centre, R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, TOWNSHIP OF HAY Polling Division No. 43 (Rural) (Hay No, 1): Comprising the 1st Concession from Lots 1 to 15 inclusive; the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Concessions from Lots 3 to. 15 inclusive; 6th and '7th Con- cessions from Lots 3 to 10 in- clusive; and South boundary from Lots 4 to 11 inclusive. Polling Station at Public School House. Polling Division No, 44 (Rural) (Hay No. 2): Comprising the 1st Concession from Lots 16 to 30 inclusive; Concessions 2, 3 and 4 from Lots 16 to 28 inclusive; North boundary from Lots 3 to 6 inclusive. Polling Station at Residence of Stuart Bell. Polling Division No, 45 (Rural) (Hay No. 3): Comprising Con- cessions 8 to 13 inclusive from 1 Lots 21 to 28 inclusive and North boundary from Lots 16 to 25 inclusive, except the Village of Zurich. Polling Station at Town- ship Hall, Zurich. Polling Division No. 46 (Rural) (Hay No. 4): Comprising the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Concessions from Lots 8 to 20 inclusive and 12th and 13th Concessions from Lots 11 to 20 inclusive, except the Village of Zurich. Polling Station at Township Hall, Zur- ich. Polling Division No. 4'7 (Rural) (Hay No. 5): Comprising Con- cessions 14 and 15 from Lots 6 to 28 inclusive; Concession 16 from Lots 6 to 11 inclusive; Concession 17 from Lots 6 to 8 inclusive; North boundary from Lots 26 to 30 inclusive. Polling Station at Residence of Leonard Becher, Lot 13, Con. 15, Hay. Polling Division No. 48 (Rural) (Hay No. 6): Comprising 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Concessions from Lots 3 to 7 inclusive; 12th and 13th Concessions from Lots 3 to 10 inclusive; 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th Concessions from Lots 3 to 5 inclusive and South boundary from Lots 12 to 34 inclusive. Polling Station at Mark Brokenshire's old Store, Dash- wood. Polling Division No. 49 (Rural) (Hay No. 7): Comprising Con- cession 5 from Lots 16 to 28 inclusive; Concessions 6 and '7 from Lots 11 to 28 inclusive; North boundary from Lots '7 to 15 inclusive. Polling Station at Residence of Keith Love, Lot 24, Con. '7, Hay. Polling Division No. 50 (Rural) (Hay No. 8): Comprising L.R.E. and L.R.W. Concessions from Lots 1 to 32 inclusive. Polling Station at Charles Burgess' Store St. Joseph. VILLAGE OF HENSALL Polling Division No. 51 (Rural) (Hensall No. 1): Comprising all of the Village of Hensall north of King St. Polling Station at Town Hall, Hensall. Polling Division No. 52 (Rural) (Hensall No. 2): Comprising all of the Village of Hensall south of King St. Polling Station at Town Hall, Hensall. Times-Advocate, November 4, 1965 Pay* 3 This is where you vote. Centralia hosts zone flag football finals Candidates seek seat in boys' parliament