HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-16, Page 2Miss Canada, Diane Landry, Tommy Hunter and Gordie Tapp "sign
on" at Canadian Forces Base Centralia, Monday, before their two
hour Gordie Tapp Show to over 1500 base personnel.
Over 1500 laugh up
Gordie Tapp's show
"Sign on ," at CFB Centralia
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
The annual reunion of the Mc-
Bride family was held Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Kenneth Wood of Clinton.
About 80 members were present
and a picnic supper was served.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Laird, Mr.
& Mrs. Kenneth Laird of Isling-
ton recently visited Mr. & Mrs.
John McGregor and Carol.
Mrs. Maud Schnell of Regina,
Sask. visited Monday afternoon
with her nephew Mr. Edgar Mc-
Bride & Mrs. McBride and Shar-
on.
Mr. Douglas McBeath of Ham-
ilton spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Mc-
Beath.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Priestap
of Mitchell visited Sunday evening
with the latter's father, Mr. Ro-
bert Thomson.
Miss Sharon McBride enter-
tained 12 friends Saturday after-
noon to a miscellaneous shower
in honor of her friend Miss Ruth
Miller RN of Woodham whose
marriage takes place in Woodham
July 23.
Mr. & Mrs. James Armstrong
of Staffa called Sunday at the
home of Mr. R. Thomson and
Mr. & Mrs. N. Long.
GOING OUT
OF
BUSINESS
Mr. Manuel Curts attended the
United church Conference at
Westminster College, London,
last week. Thursday evening the
ordination service was held in
Metropolitan United Church, Mi-
chael Beacom was one of the
Candidates being ordained for
the ministry. Michael is the son
of Rev. & Mrs. C. E. Beacom
of Arva. Rev, Beacom was a
former minister at Grand Bend
and Greenway United Churches.
A number of relatives from
here attended the funeral of the
late Mark Miller of Detroit Sat-
urday. Mrs. Miller is the former
Eva Hayter.
Mrs. Lloyd Brophey spent a
few days last week with rela-
tives in London.
Mr. Donald McPherson of
Hamilton visited Sunday at the
home of his father, Mr. Walter
McPherson.
Gary Waun of Sarnia spent a
few days last week with his
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Law-
rence Curts.
family of Strathroy were Sunday
guests.
Mr. & Mrs. William Wilson of
RR 1 Clandeboye have moved to
Lucan.
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PHONE 23,5-1570 EXETER
Mark children's day
at Crediton church
Page 2
Times-Advocate, June 16, 1966
Ten-year gravel agreement
gets approval by Usborne
By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR
CRED1TON
Sunday, June 15, was observed
as Children's Day in the EUI3
Church with Mrs. E. M. Fahrner
presiding at the organ and Mr.
Alfred Smith leading in worship.
The program consisted of reci-
tations, Instrumental numbers,
songs and exercises from the.
children of the various classes.
Special music was provided by
a children's choir and also a
duet by Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg
and Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner,
During the service baptism was
administered to James Henry
Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Beaver.
It was announced that Decora-
J. W. Gardiner was present at
the June session of Usborne
Township Council to support his
complaint on the Gardiner drain.
He explained that repairs to
the alibbert extension of the drain
would require work in Usborne,
in the opinion of the engineer,
S. W. Archibald,
Council moved that the com-
plaint be accepted and S. W.
Archibald be appointed engineer
to bring in a report.
An agreement was made with
William Cann for the supply of
9000-11000 yards of gravel (of
a quality acceptable to the road
superintendent) per year for a
of $7450 on the '66 road subsidy;
accounts receivable f r o in the
Road Supt. $287.25; hall rent from
the custodian, $6.
Road accounts amounting to a
total voucher of $7562.72 as pre-
sented by the road supt, were
paid along with current accounts
amounting to a total of $5416.49,
Council discussed complaints
by J. Tomlinson re flooding of
his field by fill dumped on the
Woodham Sideroad; Mrs. D. Jar-
vis re drain opened up and left
open by the Township of Blan-
shard; Mrs. Stephan Orenczuk
re line fence having been cut.
Department of Highways en-
quired about plans for sidewalks
in Kirkton.
Um Day at the Crediton EUB
cemetery would be held June 26
at 3:00 pm.
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
Thursday afternoon, June 9,
the Crediton UCW entertained the
Baby Band and mothers at their
regular meeting.
The worship was taken by Mrs.
Robert Reid assisted by Mrs.
John Galloway and Mrs. Garfield
Hill.
Mrs. Douglas Galloway took the
chair for the children's program
of recitations and songs, A story
was read by Mrs. Ross Pickering
and also a poem by Mrs. Douglas
Galloway,
Mrs. Cliff Kenney presided
for the business. Mrs. D. Gal-
loway and Mrs. R, Pickering
entertained the children with
games and lunch was served.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Cliff Russell and Mrs. Lorne
Preszcator.
By MRS. ww,woop GILL
Mr. Lloyd Baker returned
home last week from Beck Sani-
turium, Byron.
Mr. & Mrs. Ruasell Gill and
Joe and Mr. & Mrs. Ben Rey-
nolds of Brampten spent the
weekend at their cottage here
and visited with his relatives.
Mrs. Howard ilirslifield of Los
Angeles is visiting her parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Mansel Mason.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Noonan
are spending two weeks at their
cottage in Southeott pines.
Mr. & Mrs. David Leigh and
children of Oakville spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Har-
old Noonan.
At the Cemetery Board meet-
ing it was decided, Decoration
Day Service at Grand Bend, United
Church Cemetery be held Sunday,
June 19, at 2;30 pm. Speaker
will be Rev. M. J. James EUB
church Dashwood.
Mr. & Mrs. Ezra Fahner of
Chauvin, Alberta, Louise, hus-
band and family of Edmonton,
brother and sister of Mr. Lloyd
Fahner, are visiting with Mr,
& Mrs. Lloyd Fahner and family
also their daughter Mrs. Barbara
Keyes, Mr. Keyes and family of
New Brunswick.
A reunion of the Fahner and
Bestard families was held Sun-
day at Mr. & Mrs. Don liulbert's
home. Relatives were present
from Alberta, Edmonton, St.
Thomas, Port Stanley, Crediton,
Exeter, Dashwood, Zurich, Grand
Bend and New Brunswick.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lorne Hodge is a patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. Ed. Morlock, who has
been a patient at South Huron
Hospital, has been transferred
to Victoria Hospital.
Perry Preszcator accom-
panied his grandparents, Mr. &
Mrs. Ed. Chambers and Gloria
of Exeter to spend the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Priestley
and family of Tilbury.
period of ten years, beginning in
1967. Ratepayers will be charg-
ed $1.25 per yard for gravel
delivered to them during road
gravelling operations.
Present at the meeting were
Reeve Archie Etherington and
councillors Roy Westcott, Ken
Duncan, Lloyd Ferguson and.
LloydSmith. Council was advis-
ed that John Inglis was starting
his contract on the Ballantyne
drain.
Weather insurance was pur-
chased from Bev Morgan, as per
his submission last meeting, with
premium on machinery building
$104.65, hall $18.00, Motioncar-
ried.
Council agreed that the road
survey trip on May 16 and the
meeting with Exeter Council on
May 30 re the fire protection
agreement shall constitute spe-
cial meetings of this Council.
Prout, Kerslake and McBride
drain reports will be dealt with at
a special meeting on the evening
of June 20.
Warble Fly inspectors Allen
Fletcher and Hubert Hunter re-
ported satisfactory completion
of the program with 9,160 cattle
sprayed during the first spray
and 7,888 during the second
spray.
A tile drainage loan for
$1600.00 was made and applica-
tions for $2000 and $4000 were
tentatively approved.
A. M. Harper, auditor, deliver-
ed his report and discussed the
details with council. The report
was accepted. The treasurer re-
ported receipt of $8328.01 includ-
ing an advance from the province
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
SPECIAL "FREE QUART" OFFER
The Recreation Centre of Ca-
nadian Forces Base, Centralia,
was filled with over 1500 enthusi-
astic spectators to watch the Gor-
die Tapp Show. The CBC present-
ed a 2 hour show to the service
and civilian personnel of the Air
Base featuring radio and tele-
vision stars. Gordie Tapp head-
lined the presentation with Diane
Landry, Miss Canada for 1966,
Tommy Hunter, Bert Niosi and
his orchestra with the Rhythm
Pals, Al Cherny, Al Harris and
vocalist Janet Stewart, filling out
the bill. Featured was a Go Go
dancer, Agota Gabor, who enticed
the audience into participation.
The group arrived by bus from
Toronto and completed their re-
hearsal in the afternoon. The
various messes of the Base en-
tertained the performers during
the day.
Mr. Tapp, who is a native of
London and has relatives in the
town of Exeter, Mr. Irvine Arm-
strong and Mrs. Robert South-
cott, the wife of the Times-Ad-
vocate publisher, was in rare
form with local hometown patter.
Tommy Hunter and Bert Niosi,
both of London, were well receiv-
ed by the service and civilian
personnel. Local town officials
and business dignitaries were
guests of the personnel al CF
Base Centralia for the evening's
entertainment.
By MRS. J. H. PATON
DISTRIBUTE HANDBOOKS
Mrs. Alex Macintosh was the
hostess for the WI meeting last
Wednesday evening. President
Mrs. Andy Carter presided. Mrs.
Rea Neil read the scripture and
roll call was answered by naming
a stain and its remover. New
hand books were distributed to
each member.
Vice-president Mrs. Arnold
Lewis conducted a singsong. Mrs.
David Kestle, public relations,
read articles on planting annuals
or perennials. She told of poison-
ous weeds -- one of the worst to
be on guard from is poison ivy.
Mrs. Rea Neil told of Miss
Ethel Chapman and how much
she had contributed to Canada.
She received an Honorary Doc-
torate. She is editor of Home and
Country. Contest on rising costs
1961-1966 was won by Mrs. Ar-
nold Lewis.
Next meeting will be at Mrs.
Wilmer Scott's July 13 in the
evening when 4-H girls club will
entertain.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Rupert William s, Mrs.
Maurice Simpson and Mrs. J. IL
Paton.
UCW CATER FOR BANQUET
The UCW held their meeting
at the home of Mrs. David Kestle.
President Mrs. Charles Coughlin
presided. Miss AggieNorthgrave
the study book and the worship
service.
Discussion centered around
catering for the bowling banquet
which will be Thursday in the
United Church Sunday School
room.
Plans were laid for a shower
in the church for a bride-elect of
next month.
Mrs. Andy Thompson assisted
the hostess serving ref r es h-
ments.
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Staffa
Misses Janet and Edna Miller,
London, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie
Miller.
Miss Kathy Willard, Exeter
is visiting for a few days with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs.
Johnny Miller and family.
PERSONALS
The Paton reunion will be Sun-
day June 19 at Grand Bend Legion
park.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Milison
and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Milison
and Debbie entertained Mr. &
Mrs. Donald Wallace of Carling-
ford, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Mills
and Mr, Ronald Squires of Grant-
on.
Mr. Roy McRann had his fam-
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Grant Latimer, Sarnia, Mr. &
Mrs. George Noyes and family,
Dorchester.
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Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker
and girls were Sunday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Vanexan of
Waterloo.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Trewartha
and Charles of Holmesville were
Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Langford.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson,
Grant, Sharon and Mary Lou at-
I tended Zion West anniversary
and were guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Edgar Baker and family.
Miss Veryl Hooper spent the
weekend at Hamburg, N.Y.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of
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By MRS. WM. WALTERS
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. How-
ard Dayman and family of Kippen.
Miss Penny Smith of Crediton
visited over the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and
Barbara.
Guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Freeman Horne were Mrs. Bert
Crosley from Burnaby, BC, Mrs.
Hedley Giblet and Mrs. Albert
Hesler from Saskatchewan, Mr.
& Mrs. Roland Williams, Exeter,
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Ford and
family and Mrs. Irene Ford of
Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Sparling of London and Mrs.
Gerry Grubb and boys of Far-
quhar.
Mr. & Mrs. Warren Brock of
Exeter visited Sunday with Mrs.
Isobel Sugden and Mr. Tennyson
Johns and Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur
Facey of Belton visited Satur-
day night with Mrs. Isobel Sug-
den and Mr. Tennyson Johns.
Clifton Prouty
buried Saturday
Clifton Prouty, 74, died at his
late residence, Lot 9 Con. 2 Hay
Township, on Thursday, June 9.
He was born on the Lake Road,
Stephen Township where his
brother now resides, but has
farmed in Hay Twp. most of his
life.
His wife, the former Claribel
Turner, died two years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Mil-
ford and Ted of Hay Township,
one brother, Clayton, Stephen
Township; sisters, Mrs. Thom-
as (Pansy) Collingwood, Exeter,
Mrs. William (Zelinda) Carrick,
and Hazel Prouty of Hay Town-
ship; also four grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. Floyd Rhude of
the Exeter Pentecostal Church,
at the R. C. Dinney funeral home,
Exeter. Saturday, June 11 with
interment in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Ed-
gar Cudmore, John Tinney, Keith
McLaren, Russell Collingwood,
Percy Campbell and Hubert
Cooper.
Elgin A. Schatz
native of Hay
Elgin L. Schatz died Wednes-
day, June 8, in East General
Hospital, Toronto, after a lengthy
illness. He was born on the 14th
Concession Hay Township Dec.
30, 1897 and lived in and around
Dashwood during his youth.
He was inducted into the army
during World War I and served
in England. After the war he
returned to continue his education
at Stratford Teacher's College.
He taught school in this area
for several years then accepted
a position with the East York
Board of Education, Toronto. For
many years he was principal of
the Chester, Hartman Jones, and
William Burgess schools.
He retired from teaching in
1960 and resided with his wife
Sada in Toronto who survives
him, also two sons, Donald E.
and Norman L. of Toronto and
three grandchildren, three broth-
ers, Vernon, Dashwood, Otto,
Garden City, Mich., Rev. Wm. H.,
Homestead, Penn. and one sister
Luella (Mrs. Gordon Collfas),
Sarnia. All were present at the
funeral.
Interment was made at Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto.
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