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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-03, Page 3Continued from front page Further reasons for opposing the proposal are; 1. If additional facilities are built they should be available for wheat, barley and corn as well as beans. 2, The trend of dealers sup- plying growers with seed, fer- tilizer, and chemicals neces- sary for production will soon force the Bean Board into com- petition with farm supply co- operatives. 3. It is extremely difficult for an elevator to operate efficiently on one commodity only. 4. The Bean Board should en- gage in activities that will bene- fit all growers rather than grow- ers in certain areas, 5. It is impossible for the On- tario bean marketing chain to function harmoniously so long as private dealers are required by the Bean Board to collect from all beans marketed, a levy which will be used to compete with the trade. 6. Co-operatives would be willing to provide this facility, if the Bean Board were not in the market. 7. The Bean Board should de- vote its immediate attention to consolidating its position so that it could attend to price making activities, such as control of ex- ports or even control of the entire crop using dealers as agents of the Board. A vote will be held on Feb- ruary 8, 9, 10. I sincerely hope all growers will become well in- formed so that they can vote wisely. Yours truly, Gordon L. Hill By GORDON MORLEY Senior Citizens mark anniversary The Senior Citizens Club marked its twelfth anniversary Tuesday evening in the Legion. Nan, A, letter from Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Steiner, Welland, conveyed their congratulations to the club, Owing to the storm and road conditions the attendance was mostly from the town. The same officers were re-appointed for 1966. Song leaders named were Cecil Skinner, Joe White and Ed, Lindenfield. Main Street UC choir with Miss Bonnie McCrae at the piano fa- vored with a number of selec- tions. The program also included piano duet by Mrs. Andrew Don- gall and Mrs. Jack Coates; duets by Harry and Bob Hern accom- panied by their mother, accordion solo by Barry Jeffrey, solos by Mrs. Bruce Cann accompanied by her daughter Sylvia; and by Mrs. Ray Cann accompanied by Mrs. Jack Coates, also piano solos by Mrs. Coates. Rev. R. S. Hiltz spoke briefly. Murray Neil presided for the program and Mrs. Warren Brock for the business. Members of Rebekah Lodge served the lunch. Committee to arrange the March meeting includes Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Ready Mix CONCRETE Plant 235-0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A. McDOWELL Ltd. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Jack Fuller PLUMBING & HEATING 320 Marlborough South 235-0684 Mrs. Carter Kerslake w a s hostess for the home economics and health meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute held in her home Wednesday afternoon, Jan- uary 26. Mrs. Cameron Vivian present- ed the motto "it takes 64 muscles to frown and only 13 to smile, so smile". Fifteen members and one visitor were present and the roll call was answered by The news- paper column I most enjoy", Ann Landers seemed to be the most popular. Mrs. Robert McCaughey presented several piano instru- mentals which were enjoyed. Fi- nal arrangements were made for the township officials' banquet, also plans for the euchre party in the Township Hall Friday even- ing Feb. 4. An invitation was ex- tended from the Seaforth Wo- men's Institute for the Staffa members and their husbands to attend a euchre on Feb. 18. Mrs. Tom Laing had as her special feature pictures which had been done in petit point. Mrs. Daynard was guest speaker for the after- noon and gave a most interesting talk on Nature. She showed pic- tures of the more common birds telling about their migration hab- its and played a tape of the dif- ferent bird calls. It was interest- ing to note how many of the members had bird feeding sta- tions. Mrs. Daynard was thanked and presented with a remembrance by Mrs. Cameron Vivian. Mrs. Carter Kerslake closed the meet- ing with "The Queen" followed by lunch by the committee in charge. STAFFA 4-H CLUB The first meeting of Staffa. No. 1 4-H Homemaking Club "Accent on Accessories" was By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Report from Cancer Society Committee reports were heard at the regular meeting of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society held at the South Huron District Hospital Monday evening. Mr. Lloyd Hera gave the final report as 1965 campaign chairman. Collections included Dashwood, with the Men's Club canvassing netted $146.30; Grand Bend, canvassed by members of the L.O.L. Greenway, $351.04; Centralia, canvassed by Rev. Guest and assistants, $97.50; Hay Township council $50.00; Hensall canvassed by members of the Kinsman Club, $248.60; Zurich, canvassed by the Lions Club, $256.55; Stephen Township, can- vassed by the Crediton WI, $155.- 90; Crediton Village, canvassed by the cubs, $74.00; Exeter, can- vassed by students of the South Huron High School, $1,360.84; Usborne Township, canvassed by the Wls of Hurondale, Elim- ville and Kirkton, $650.80 and other donations of $49.65 for a grand total of $3,441.18. The chairman of the campaign thanked the workers who assist- ed in the work last year and ask- ed for support for the new cam- paign chairman, Robert Luxton. He reminded members of a slog- an of the branch, 'If we give our doctors and scientists the goods to work with, they will win, By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR BEGIN NEW PROJECT Tuesday evening January 25 the 4-H club girls of Kirkton Mrs. Jack Thomson, the assist- ant leader, for the first meeting of "Accent on Accessories". An election of officers was held. President is Helen Harl- ton; vice president, Susan Tom- linson; secretary, Linda Johns; assistant, Cathy Thacker; press reporter, Brenda Parkinson. Record books and achievement day was discussed, Notes were given out and discussed. It was decided that the name of their club would be "Dressy Doreens". ANNUAL MEETING USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. The Annual Meeting of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, February 7, 1966, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of re- ceiving the reports of the Direct- ors and the Auditors for the past year, for the election of two Directors for a three-year term, election of Auditors and any oth- er business that may be in the interests of the Company. The Directors whose terms of office expire are Martin Feeney and Timothy B. Toohey, both of whom are eligible for re-elec- tion, Robert G. Gardiner, President Arthur Fraser, Secretary-Treasurer FOR GIFTS THAT SPEAK OF TASTE Visit Far! Campbell Jeweller 421 Main S., Exeter 235-2720 By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Martha Klahre, Sue Ann and paul Squire attended the Glen- dale school skating party at Gran- ton arena Saturday morning. Mrs. Mildred. Klahre enter- tained several girls Tuesday af- ternoon in honor of her daugh- ter Martha's 10th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman ilodg- ins, Grant and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Joan, Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Sha- ron attended the Edgewood Far- mers banquet at Granton Satur- day evening. Laura French spent the week- end in St Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gower and Danny, Woodham visited Wed- nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins visited Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick. Mrs. Laverne Morley & Mrs. Art Abbott attended a school meeting Wednesday evening at the new Duffield School, Lam- beth. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Mor- ley and Carole Foster were Sat- urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schrier, Stratford. Michael Dietrich, son of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dietrich has re- turned home from hospital feel- ing real well after an appen- dectomy operation. Many Grade school pupils and also High school students enjoyed four days holidays in a row at their homes over the weekend due to a heavy snow storm and strong winds between 35 to 45 miles an hour. Luckily very few accidents were reported. Tem- perature was at 14 degrees below zero. Rev. Father A. P. Jansen,Sar- nia has been appointed Parish Priest of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and St. Peters' Parishes by Bish- op Emmett G. Carter effective Tuesday, Feb. 1. Misses Rita Hogan, Donelda Voisin and Carolyn Hall spent the weekend at the home of their parents. Pat McCann has been in great demand during the past few days cleaning out farmers' laneways and drive way at the church with his snow blower and tractor. New minister Rev. l, Donald Stuart has ac- cepted pastoral charges at Brucefield and Kippen United churches, He took up his duties Tuesday. After 17 years service with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Mr, Stuart retired this month with the rank of Wing Command- er. At the time of his retirement, he was command chaplain with the First Air Division, RCAF, Europe, Mr. Stuart was a chaplain with the Canadian Army for five years during the Second World War, serving overseas in Britain, Italy and Europe. A graduate of London public and high schools and the Univer- sity of Western Ontario, Mr. Stuart also studied at Emmanuel College, Toronto and the School of Graduate Studies, University of Toronto. He was ordained at London in 1936, and in the same year mar- ried the former Joyce Hawkes- worth, of St. Marys. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. George Waltz of Zurich were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Cathy and Joy, Stephanie and Janet Hartwick visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Fred Patti- son of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. George Channell and Marilyn of Bloomfield spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Miss Lynn Atcheson of Strat- ford was Saturday guest of Miss Veryl Hooper. ,Appointments Wilrnar Wein has been appoint,. ed attendance officer for Stephen. Township area schools.. Other appointments made by township council yesterday; Law- rence Hill, road foreman for Crediton; Ervin Rader, road foreman for Dashwood; Nelson Schenk .and Orville Mellin, warble fly inspectors. Grants approved included $125 for Centralia library, $125 for Crediton library; $50 for Dash- wood library; $25 for the Huron Crop and Soil Improvement As- sociation. FETE BRIDE-ELECT Miss Jaqueline England, bride- elect of Saturday, was a guest of honor at a miscellaneous show- er held inCreditonUnited Church Friday, January 21. An evening's fun of contests and musical numbers was enjoy- ed. The presentation address was read by Mrs. Douglas Galloway and the bride-elect was assisted in opening her gifts by her sister Sandra and Mary Angela Glavin, sister of the groom-elect. Another miscellaneous shower arranged by Misses Barbara Mellon and Barbara Kilgour was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mellon, Shipka. PRESENTATIONS Miss Joan England, who has accepted a position at the United Church Mission Hospital at New Hazelton, B.C., was presented by the United Church Sunday By MRS. W. MOTZ Option land for central school An option on land for a central public school to serve the town- ships of Stanley and Tuckersmith and Hayfield, will be taken up by the Huron County School Area 1, from its present owner Robert P. Allan, 13rucefield, The land is on the Stanley Township (or West) side of High- way 4, one and a quarter miles south of the village of Brucefield. The property has been under option since last summer, when decision to build a central school was made. Decision to take up the option was made unanimously at a meet- ing of the board at SS 10 Stanley Township School on Monday eve- ning, January 17. Four applications for the job of secretary-treasurer of the board were received at that meet- ing, and applicants were inter- viewed by the board the next day in the school room at the Bruce- field United Church. Successful applicant was Jack Caldwell, a hairdresser at Hensall, who at $950.00 for year, was the lowest of the four tend- erers for the job. Mr. C al dwell, who is pro- prietor of the J and B hair- dressing salon in Hensall, is presently enrolled in a night school course in bookkeeping and accounting. He worked for two years at the Seaforth branch of the Toronto-Dominion Bank. School with a camera before leaving. Sunday Wren Judy Lamport was presented with an electric alarm clock. Judy is going into the medi- cal division of the Navy and left Monday for Cornwallis, N.S. I residents for their recent storm. The operation due to 5:00 p.m, Tuesday, I would like to thank al co-operation during the town grader was out of major break-down until February 1. JIM PAISLEY Works Superintendent Thank You Times-Advocate,' February 3, 1966 Page 3 Yes or no? Stranded —Continued from front page lington and. Andrew Streets caus- ing damage estimated at $150, Two other minor accidents were reported. An accident in front of Betty's Lunch caused damage estimated at $20 Satur- day afternoon. The other oc- curred Monday afternoonon Main Street in front of Hodgson In- surance Agencies Ltd. causing damage estimated at $25. Traffic accidents throughout the district kept officers of the local detachment of the OPP busy throughout the storm per- iod, Accidents and poor visibility forced officers to close Highway #4 south Sunday afternoon. Major accidents included: Jan- uary 29 on Number 10 county road, two car head on collision. Half the road was plugged with a snow drift. One car pulled out to drive around this. Damage $750. January 30, 12:45 am at High- way Number 4 and 84 at Hensall. Two vehicles proceeding north on Number 4. First vehicle mak- ing a left hand turn as second car pulled out to pass. Damage $850. January 30, 1:00 am Highway Number 83 at Serepta. One ve- hicle south bound on County Road Number 2, Car skidded across Highway 83 and struck a tele- phone pole. Damage $200. January 30, 10:00 am, on con- cession 13, Hay Township, Ve- hicle proceeding north, driver lost control, vehicle went into ditch and struck a hydro pole. Damage $200. January 30, 11:25am onCounty Road 21 at Centralia Air Base. Two cars proceeding east. First car making right hand turn hit in rear by second car. Damage $250. January 30, 5:05 pm on Highway 4. Two cars proceeding south rear car accelerating and didn't see car ahead resulting in rear- end collision. Damage $125. January 30, 5:10 pm on High- way 83 one mile south of Port Blake, Jane Pyette, 15 of Hensall suffered minor cuts to forehead. Car was stuck on south side of Highway 83 and abandoned. Car in which Pyette girlwas a pas- senger was eastbound and didn't see abandoned car. Damage $200. January 31, 5:20 am, same lo- cation as previous accident, same circumstances. Vehicle struck abandoned car. Damage $650. New owner Brady Cleaners Continued from front page Your Board prepared .a report in rebuttal to the reportprepared for and adopted by the Oovern- ment which proved your affairs and crop pricing arrangements were being carried out not only to the best interests of the grow- ers but proving very fair to li- cenced bean dealers. This year again the need for further receiving, storage and processing facilities became clearly evident especially in the northern bean growing area where the largest acreage in- crease has taken place. After consulting with the Co- operatives, who realize they are not in a position to offer the type of specialized facilities required, your Board received permission from the Farm Products Market- ing Board to build such facilities as are required provided the ma- jority of the growers are in fa- vour. This elevator with modern processing equipment to pro- cess beans quickly and efficiently for shipment to overseas markets in the fall will be financed by your Board from Licence Fees. It should be clearly understood at this point however, that this will not effect the amount of money refunded to the grower from the 77 cent levy at any time. You are being asked to give your opinion by secret ballot on February 8th, 9th and 10th whether you are in favour of increasing the Licence Fees from the existing 6 cents per cwt. to 10 cents per cwt. your Board expects to pay off this debt in 10 to 12 years from this ad- ditional revenue. This is not a project for grow- ers in the area of the proposed elevator but for the good of the whole industry. By controlling more of your own product, you can be a definite influence on the market and will also enable you to determine you receive a fair price for your product at all times. (Sgd) Archie McMurchy, Secretary son, Mrs. Fred Lewis; juniors, Pat Hodgson, Mrs. Bill Fenton, Marg Amos; intermediates, Mrs. Jack Trevithick. The Sunday School suggested a crokinole party to be held Sat. Feb 19, sponsored by the school SESSIONS MEET The sessions of Ailsa Craig, Brinsley and Carlisle met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John Davies Wednesday evening. Af- ter attending tobusiness pertain- ing to all churches a social hour was enjoyed. 7accot 7ofzied A dessert euchre was held Tuesday, Jan 25, in the Anglican Church basement. High prize for the party went to Mrs. Maurice McDonald of Lucan and second high to Mrs. H. Carroll, Centralia; low to Mrs. Goldwin Glenn; Mrs. Wes Lewis won a travelling prize. Tables for the event were dec- orated to commemorate Bobbie Burns' birthday. Mr. Peter Plantinga of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Exeter has been transferred to Oak v ill e branch and promoted to accoun- tant. Mr. James Grassick is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Skinner and families visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hern in Milton. Miss Mary VanCamp spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ha- rold Yates, Lockwood Park, Lon- don. SUNDAY SERVICE Holy Communion was held at Brinsley United Church Sunday, Jan. 30. Those helping Rev. John Davies of Ailsa Craig with the service were: elders Jack Hodg- son, Jack Trevithick, Fred Lew- is, Gordon and Earl Morley. The flowers in the pulpit were placed there by the family of the late Stanley Steeper. GIVES THEME FOR 1966 The Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hamilton with twelve members answering the roll call. Mrs. John Miller presided and was assisted in the worship by Mrs. Norman Harburn. Mrs, Ro- bert Laing presided at the piano for the singing of the hymns. A topic "Our theme for 1966" was given by Mrs. Charles Doug- las. Mrs. Eldon Allen gave a reading. SS ELECTS OFFICERS A Sunday School meeting for the election of teacher's and of- ficers for the year 1966 was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Prest Saturday evening, Jan 29, with a good attendance. Gordon Morley, chaired the mee- ting for the elections. Superintendents are Mrs. George Prest, Allan Amos, Gor- don Morley; secretary, Neil Tre- vithick, Doug Lee; pianists, Carol and Judy Robinson, Jackie Lewis; Teachers: Kindergarten, Carol Robinson, Jackie Lewis, Paul Hodgson; primary, Kathy Hodg- By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL At the Sundaymorning worship service, Rev. G. E. Morrow per- formed the sacrament of baptism for Julian Beardsley Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love had a pleasant surprise one day last week when they received a tele- phone call from their son who was on a business trip to Edmonton, C.P.O. Morley J. Love is sta- tioned with HMCS at Inuvij,NWT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allister and family of Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill & family. At the CGIT meeting Monday evening the girls completed their plans for a Valentine tea and bake sale to be held Saturday February 12 at 2 o'clock in Grand Bend Sunday School room. Patti Glenn presided. During the evening the girls made remembrance boxes in heart shape to be filled with choc- olates and given to shut-ins on Valentine's day. The Grand Bend Women's In- stitute sponsored a bus trip to London last Monday, when more than fifty ladies enjoyed a tour of Silverwood's Dairy, McCor- mick's Ltd. and the New Free Press building. Staffa No. 2 4-H Homemaking Club "Accents on Accessories" held their first meeting at the home of their leader Mrs. John Wallace on Wednesday evening January 26. Mrs. Charles Doug- las is the assistant leader. There was a discussion held on how ac- cessories can be worn with dif- ferent costumes. Election of of- ficers was held, President, Carol Ann Dow, vice-president, Linda Feeney, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Worden, press report- er, Judy Jeffrey, convener, Bon- nie Miller. The next meeting is to be held in one week's time at the home of Carol Ann Dow. STANLEY A. STEEPER Stanley A. Steeper, general merchant of West McGillivray, passed away at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Tuesday, January 25. He is survived by his wife, the former Marjorie Morley, two sons, Harvey of West McGilli- vray, Leslie at home, and one grandson, Kevin, also by his par- ents Albert and Mrs. Steeper, two sisters, Mrs. Harold (Maurine) Lee, and Mrs. Donald (Ha) Thompson. A Masonic memorial service was held at the funeral home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral services were held from the Stephenson Funeral Home at Ailsa Craig Thursday January 27 with interment in Marr's Hill cemetery. Pall-bearers were all cous- ins — Russel Brown, John Pick- ering, Willis Steeper, Bob Stee- per, Kenneth Isaac, and Glen Webb. Flower bearers were Don- ald Lewis, Russell Lee, Wesley Hodgson, Douglas Lee, Glen Thompson and Larry Laye. PERSONAL Miss Susan Eidt RR 5 Strat- ford was a Thursday evening guest of Miss Fay Templeman. PERSONALS Jackie and Debbie Lewis were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dan Lewis, Ailsa Craig. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER PLAN FOR YOUTH WEEK The Elimville Youth Fellow- ship Club are holding a skating party in Exeter Saturday evening followed by a social time at Thames Road church. They will also be in charge of the church service Sunday morn- ing at the usual hour for the "Youth Education Week." The Elimville W.I. Euchre will be held at the Elimville Hall Mon- day evening Feb. '7 at 8.30 p.m. The Elimville Congregational meeting will be held at the church Friday evening in the form of a pot luck supper at '7 p.m. Mr. Bert Lobb of Clinton spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Atwood visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Mr. Bob Webb of Grand Bend is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johns. Mrs. Wm. Routly is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Willcox & family of Kitch- ener. held Wednesday afternoon Jan- uary 26 at the home of the lead- er Mrs. Robert Laing with Mrs. Russell Taylor assisting her. Seven girls answered the roll call. Officers elected at the meet- ing were President, Gail Agar, vice-president, Carol Ann Viv- ian; secretary-treasurer, Mary Barnes, press reporter, Mrs. Lorne Fell. Mrs. Laing led a discussion outlining the new pro- ject and commented on an exhibit of clothing and accessories dis- played. Notes were given on " The Finished Look" by Mrs. Laing and "Accessories to Complement Your Costume" by Mrs. Taylor. The next meeting will be held in one week at the home of Mrs. Laing. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dodds were guests at the Whettlaufer-Dol- m age wedding in Northside United Church in Seaforth Friday. They also attended the wedding re- ception in the Brodhagen Com- munity Centre. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Eggert of Rostock. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Wallace, Carling-ford, and Mrs. Verna Brooks, Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George Wallace. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wilds and family of London spent the week- end at the home of Mrs. Wilds' parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Howe and Carol. Mr. Hugh Scott of Guelph and Mr. John Scott from Dorset spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott. Many local High School stu- dents and friends attended the formal dance at Mitchell District High School Friday night. Mr. Arnold Westlake has re- turned home from a three month visit overseas with his son LAC James Westlake and Mrs. West- lake who are stationed in France for a four year term. Mr. & Mrs. Don Riehl and family RR 5 Stratford visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Quance and family, Staffa, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Howe and Carol. Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Meikle, Barbara, Douglas and Geraldine visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Scott of Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee and family of London. Quilting parties are the order of the day in the village. The Ladies' Aid have sponsored parties at the homes of Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mrs. E. Moore. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Dow en- tertained immediate members of their family at their home Fri- day evening, celebrating their twenty-eighth wedding anniver- sary. Also observing the birth- day of Mr, Gordon Colquhoun, Staffa. S T. MARY'S ANNUAL The annual vestrymeeting was held at St. Mary's Church, Brin- sley, Sunday, Jan 30. Rev. Jack- son gave a report and expressed his appreciation to those who ful- filled their duties so faithfully during the year. Election of officers followed with Alvin Fadlder appointed as rector's .warden. People's war- den is Harvey Hodgins; secre- tary, Mrs. Marilyn Dixon; and sub-delegate, Mrs. Edyth Scott and Mrs. Marilyn Dixon; Board of Management consists of war- den and the following, Murray Hamilton Ralph Rowe, Allan Rowe, Mrs. Louise Sutherland, Mrs. Murray Rowe, Levi White, Bill Dixon, Joe Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott, Gordon Scott, Gerald Wright; cemetery com- mittee, warden, Levi White, Don Scott, Murray Hamilton, Joe Morgan, Ralph Rowe, Roy Hodg- ins, Lon Hodgins, Alex Hodgins, and Jim Scott. Brady Cleaners and Launde- teria Ltd. was purchased this week by John O'Neill of Lofidon. The business changed hands ef- fective February 1. Mr. O'Neill who has worked for the Dutch Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. of London for the past 12 years has already moved his family to Exeter. He is married with four children, one of school age. Mr. O'Neill was born in Western Canada but has spent most of his life in London. The business was purchased from Ed. Brady who started the business in Exeter 20 years ago. The firm services an area of ap- proximately 20 miles including Mitchell, Lucan, Grand Bend and Hensall. For the past two years Mr. Brady has been employed by the Technical Compound Div- ision of the G. H. Wood co. Ltd. supplying laundry supplies to commercial establishments throughout Western Ontario. Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles HOTSON PROPANE ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF GAS 238-2005 Grand Bend Serving all South Huron Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 Exclasha healing subStanceproven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all—results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of mails). months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Elio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment anti suppository foi'Th tailed Preparation H. Ask for it at all tiro stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded.