Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-25, Page 6Page 6 Times-Advocate, November 25, 1965 Hensall and district new.. cORRESpONo.E.NTs Mrs. Maude Necklen„ Phone 262,2902 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262,7025 History of Goderich Twp. discussed at WI meeting Ready for next year Griffin Thomas, second from left is the new president of the Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. Rev. C. Britain left, Jim Dalton, vice-president and Stewart Webb, reeve of Grand Bend are shown here following the annual meeting of the chamber Monday evening. (T-A photo) PAINT WHITE ONLY L per gallon This high-quality, long lasting paint can be used for both interior and exter'or. Ideal for finishing off that extra room. Reduced to clear • must be sold! CONKLIN'S INVITES YOU TO SHARE IN TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON PLANTATION WOOD PANELING A fine selection of 7 colours: Charcoal birch, mist mahogany, Georgia Pine, blonde walnut, mist maple, blonde mahogany and platinum walnut. Pre-finished to a satin gloss, these panels make cleaning easy with just a damp cloth. 4' x 7' 5695 4' x 8' $795 131 Thames Road W. EXETER Phone 235-1422 Shop at Horne —Shop Early "The Pick of 'Em All!" Whitt ROSS OUR OFFICE AND WEIGH SCALES ON STATION STREET WHITE ROSE VA4 Lj White Rose Fuel Oil and Top Quality Coal For Prompt Delivery Order Today From SELDON FUELS PHONE 2352314 OR 235-0602 EXETER ANNOUNCING THE 196tyltpsillit.Ryiva! GENERAL. MOTORS VALUE Ak.A:r.•=04514 Viva Seda Chart shows the sales trend to Viva from Its introduction in FEB. 1964 through OCT. 1955 based on registra- tion figures compiled by the official independent source. Projections in- dicate a continuation of this trend. In just two short years Viva has rocketed to outstanding sales success on the small car best-seller list. Everything points to Viva making even greater strides on the 1966 popularity graph. Here's why: The Vauxhall Viva is built by General Motors to give the small economy car buyer all the features he's looking for, without compromise. Viva offers snappy performance, a smooth ride, firm han- dling, roominess, comfort, big trunk space and a low buying price, all in a most attractive pack- age, Hard to believe? Consider the facts. PEPPY PERFORMANCE. Viva has a 50 horsepower en- gine coupled to a fully-synchronized four-speed transmission with a floor-mounted shift. OUT- STANDING ECONOMY. Viva delivers up to 45 miles per gallon. SMOOTH RIDING, AGILE HANDLING. With Roll Control suspension and rack and pinion steering, Viva combines a smooth ride with quick, agile handling, FOUR ADULT ROOMINESS, Viva offers ample headroom, elbowroom and legroom for four adults to ride in comfort. RELAXING COMFORT. Bucket seats offer exceptional driving comfort and firm sup- port during cornering. When tilted forward to provide access to the rear seats they stay tilted a most important convenience feature for the family man. BIG TRUNK SPACE, Viva's trunk holds 10.76 cubic feet of hard luggage with extra room for rugs, parcels and other soft items of luggage. LOW, LOW PRICE. Viva is easy for anybody to own. Just take a look at the price Then go and visit your Vauxhall-Pontiac dealer Vauxhall Viva '1786" Sugtsatod maximum retail price of a Viva 'Sedan With heater and defroster at Zurich Price quoted Includes delivery. and handling charges, Federal &ilea and Excise taxes Provincial and local taxes end licence ale not included ON DISPLAY NOW AT YOUR VAUXHALL-PONTIAC DEALER'S Be sure to watch "Telescope" "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton 1-lour" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and Owed V.166D AUTNORIZEb VAUXHALL.PONTIAC DEALER IN ZURICH MAIN STREET TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED ZURICH, ONTARIO Kippen East WI met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Pullman Wednesday, November 17. The president, Mrs. Vern Alderdice was in the chair. The roll call "Did you vote, if not, why not? found only one member who did not vote. Donations were approved to the CNIB and the Children's Aid So- ciety, Goderich. Invitations to the meeting in Seaforth of the His- torical Society November 29 and to Crediton Dec. 1 were accep- ted. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, the district director, gave her reports of the Rally held in Walton Oct 4 and the Board meeting in Hensall Nov. 8. Treasurer's report by Mrs. Robt Bell showed a bank balance of $1112.99. Mrs. Robert Gemmell chaired the program which consisted of Jingle Bells being sung in unison, musical numbers by Mr. Cecil Pullman and Mrs. Ross Broad- foot, the history of Goderich Township by Mrs. June Cooper, Hensall Spring Fair came up for brief discussion in county council, following the presenta- tion of reports by the agricultu- ral representative, D. H. Miles, his assistant and the home econ- omist. Reeve J. H. Corbett of Hay enquired about the support being given to the spring fair, and Mr. Miles responded. "The Hensall spring show," he said, gets as much support as any other agricultural society in the county. I think I know what is referred to, and that is the feeder calf show. Our extension program is changing, and I see no place for the feeder calf club exhibit as an attraction for the fair. I am not sure I can support their point of view on feeding our By MRS. M. Mr. & Mrs. John McAllister accompanied by Mr. Cecil Skin- ner of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Ken Mason of Belgrave motored to Michigan Sunday and visited with relatives at Cass City, Elk- ton and Bad Axe. Visitors during the week with M. H. & Mrs. Elston were Mrs. Ivan T. Needham of Airdrie, Alta. who spent a few days with them, Mr. Murray Abbott and Mrs. Jas. Mugford, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Gibson, Mrs. TedSchen- dera dnd Debbie of Ilderton. Mrs. Tom Humphries and son Tom of Exeter visited Saturday with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Weiberg. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Morley Allen of Belleville over the week- end. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Spacek Sunday were Mr. Frank Gregus of London and Mr. & Mrs. Paul Gregus of Chatham. Mr. John Spacek accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Gus Gregus and boys of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Woodall of Windsor. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Lamport of Thames Road, Mr. RonHern were guests of Miss Janet Blair Sunday evening. Miss Mildred Weiberg of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Wei- berg. Mrs. M. H. Elston accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. George Davis visited their cousins' farm (the Laithwaites) Goderich, M on d ay and saw the sculpture work of art in stone by the late Mr. Laith- waite, Mrs. Allan Elston and Mrs. Mervin Elston were among the cousins, guests of Mrs. Hilda Shapton and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Shapton Friday evening. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George McFalls were Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Sholdice of Lon- don and Mr. Alton Sholdice of Westminster Hospital, Mrs. hose MoFalls, Centralia, Miss Helen MCFalls and Mr. Carl Theander London, also Miss JoyCeMcFalls and Carl Schendera of Exeter. Guests with M. H. & Mrs. El- ston Sunday were the latter's brother and wife, Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis and Rev. H. L. Jen- and the motto — "A community is no greater than its inhabi- tants;'by Mrs. Arthur Finlayson. An interesting question period was enjoyed when Mr. Allan Scott of Egmondville spoke on the prob- By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN The seventh meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Gem- mell. The secretary Dianne Mc- Kay read the minutes of the last meeting and Marion Durst was named secretary. The group discussed the dem- onstration they are to have for Achievement Day, and learned how to make button holes and monograms. calves the way it has been done, and the prices they receive from buyers. In other words, a lot of these cattle a few years ago were not sufficiently finished, had to go back to a feed lot or feeder. There has been no instruction given to these individuals, ex- cept to give them a calf in the fall and have them bring it in in June. know our men who are commercial feeders cannot take a calf arriving in December and economically put it on the market in June. We have to put our efforts where we think they will bring the most return." Warden Webb: "I do not nec- essarily agree with you, but I admire your courage." H. ELSTON nings and Mrs. Jennings of Brus- sels. Saturday visitors with Mrs. Chris Fischer were Mr. & Mrs. T. Thompson, Chris, Ann and Tommy and Mr. Morley Thomp- son all of London, and on Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and Debbie, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fischer and Gregory, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Fischer, Catherine, Cheryl and Chris. lem of the Indian and his inte- gration. Mr. Scott was thanked by Mrs. Robt Gemmell and cour- tesy remarks were given by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Meeting closed with a contest and lunch. The eighth meeting was held at the home of Marion Durst Wednesday evening, Nov 17. PLAN EXHIBITS The Kippen Keen Klippers held their 8th meeting at the home of Mrs. Hugh Hendrick Friday Nov. 19. Achievement day was discuss- ed and plans were made for the exhibits. The club girls worked on their pyjamas. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Littleton and daughter of London spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Rus- sell Faber also the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Little- ton and family. Scott Kyle, son of Mr. & Mrs. Don Kyle of Hensall is visiting this week with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Jim. Mrs. Wm. Gatenby of Scettre, Saskatchewan is visiting with her cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mc- Lean. Mr. James Drummond return- ed home Saturday from being hospitalized in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Kyle visited Sunday evening with the former's mother, Mrs. JeanKyle of Clinton. Mr. James Drummond, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London returned to his home Saturday where he will remain in bed in a body cast for at least two months. BRIDE SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was held at St. Andrews United Church by the ladies Tuesday evening, November 16 in honor of Miss Judy Gridzak, bride- elect of Saturday, Nov. 20. The address was read by Mrs. Frank Wright and gifts were presented by Karen Littleton and Lois Wright. The bride-to-be made a fitting reply and thanked everyone for the many gifts. Mrs. Cliff Watson recently en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Exeter honoring her granddaughter. The value of goods imported into Canada last year was $7.5 billion, compared to $5.5 billion in 1960. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Mrs. Laverne Morley and Mrs. Arthur Abbott attended a teach- ers' 'meeting at Crumlin Public school, Thursday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell and Helen, London visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn. Mrs. Wm. Brooks and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson, London, were Sunday callers of Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman visited the former's brother, Mr. Stanley Pullman, who is apatient at Stratford Hospital, Sunday. Miss Carole Foster attended commencement exercises at Ex- eter High School Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Pete Goudsward and Joey, Melrose visited with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins at- tended the Royal Fair Toronto Friday at which Jimmy Hodgins was showing his club calf in the Queen's Guineas Class and was placed in first prize row. Mr. Orville Langford, Cen- tralia, was a recent visitor with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley spent Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Morley, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Len Powell and Heather London visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil. Mr. & Mrs. Ben Mills and family, Oakville, spent the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson and family were in London Sun- day visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil and Donald visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ainsley Neil, Exeter. Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Joan attended commencement exer- cises at St. Marys Collegiate Friday evening, Joan received an award for high speed typing. Miss Laura French spent the weekend in London at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Milton Cohen. Mrs. Russell Brock, Chisel- hurst,was a Monday visitor with Mrs. Wm. French. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Wallis, Carolyn and Craig of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Wallis and Gerald. By MRS. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary last week. They en- tertained their family at a turkey dinner at the Royal Hotel in Mitchell. Present with Mr. and Mrs. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and family, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mill- er and family, Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mill- er and family and Ken Miller, Staffa. GIRLS WIN HONORS Achievement Day for the 4-H Homemaking Club "The Cereal Shelf" was held in Mitchell Dis- trict High School Saturday, Nov. 20. The three clubs from Staffa along with their leaders, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. Eldon Allen, Mrs. Bob Laing, Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Russell Taylor attend- ed. Staffa Clubs No. 1 and 3 each had an exhibit with Carol Ann, Vivian and Brenda Kerslake giv- ing the commentaries. Staffa No. TEMPLEMAN 2 had a demonstration withCarol Ann Daw, Bonnie Miller and Mar- garet Worden taking part. County Honour pins and certifi- cates were presented to Brenda Kerslake and Fay Templeman. Janet Miller received her provin- cial honour pin and certificate for having completed 12 Homemaking projects. Gail Agar, Mary Baines, Darlene and Jo- anne Templeman, Kenneth Par- sons and Murray Haines were among the Agricultural students from Mitchell High School who attended the Royal Winter Fair Friday. PERSONALS Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs. Russell Worden and Miss Vera Hambley attended the South Perth District annual banquet held in Fullarton recently. Miss Joanne Templeman visit- ed over the weekend with Miss Cheryl Hopf, St. Pauls. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Bowman were Miss Dorothy Bowman, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Wilson, Frank Bowman and Ken Yeo all from Hamilton. Hensall spring fair discussed by county Thrifty Kippenettes plan achievement day • t•