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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-14, Page 2REV. D. WARREN IN THE iSTIVC RTrdr HOLE-IN-ONE GOLF CONTEST FILL IN YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT YOUR SUPERTEST DEALER If you're matched With an 1...p.O.A. star she'll try her best to get a hole-in-one for you and Win you $1,000 in cash! If no hole-in-one is scored, cash prizeS Will be awarded for the 10 balls closest to the We. contest closes July 17. $1,000 0. KEN SHAW EXETER EASY TERMS 9^71771,,,,TIr 77r Pogo 2 Times.-Acive July 14, 1964. Exeter needs fluoridation Induct new cleric resuming his education for the ministry, The Warren family consists of three sons: Mark, 6; Randy, 4; and Bruce, 19 months, for district charge By MRS. AlicKELLAR are natives of Windsor and he attained his 13.A. and H.P. de- grees from Queen's University in Kingston in 1900. He served for the past six years on a three-point" charge at Iron Bridge in the Algoma District, where he was a director of a United Church camp and served as secretary and chair- man of Algoma Presbytery as well as chairman of the Evan- gelism and Social Service com- mittee. Prior to his ordination, Rev. Warren served on a student charge outside Picton, Ontario, two summers on a mission field in Saskatchewan and as a student assistant in a large Kingston church. Rev. Warren was an electrician in Windsor for 10 years before Rev. Doug Warren was induct- ed into the two-point charge of Exeter's Main Street United Church and Crediton U ni t ed Church in a service conducted in the former,. Thursday. The service was in charge of Rev. Harold Currie, lienSall z and Rev. Duncan Guest, Centralia, preached the message. E. R. Hop- per presented the new cleric on behalf of the two congregations. Following the service, the Main Street UCW served lunch and Rev. Warren and his family were in- troduced to members of the con- gregations. A. J. Sweitzer intro- duced them to the men at Main Street and Mrs. E. R. Hopper performed a similar duty for the ladies, Lorne Preszcator, intro- duced the minister to the Credi- ton folk. Both Rev, and Mrs. Warren The result, he explains, has been much shorter periods of confinement for patents, Working;, conditions for the Unit but changed too. Dr. Aldis re- calls when the nurses had to visit over 200 one-room schools in the tenuity, but he notes these are now almost museum pieces,. Disappearing from the scene as well are the General Practi- tioners in small communities. "They're getting, to he like the whooping crane," he mused, not- ing doctors were forming group practices with others so they could provide sonic leisure mo- ments fur themselves, PI, A YGROUND PATTER Parade Friday sIZZLIN' VALUES contwed from front page have to meet the standards. While polio provided. Dr, Aldis and his staff with their first nior enemy, they have had Many more. Rabies made an appearance in the county in 1958 and has been a constant threat since. It had been prevalent in the 1920 to 1030 period, but only among domestic dogs and most canines had to be muzzled. HOW eve r in 1958 it appeared in wild life as well and the problems were greatly increas- ed. While clinics have been held regularly in the county, Dr, Aldis reports it is something that peo- ple will have to learn to live with and continue using extreme cau- tion. The increased use of pesticides has resulted inproblemsasthese chemicals can do considerable harm to public health as well as the good they do area farm- ers. Understanding mental illness has come about in the past few years and it no longer is some- thing to be hidden in shame. The Health Unit works closely with the Ontario Hospital at Goderich and Dr. Aldis gives considerable credit to the Public Health nurses on his staff for their work in getting afflicted persons and their families to talk about their prob- lems so they may be helped. DRUGS HELP Another change Dr. Aldis has experienced is the number of drugs that are now available to his staff. These fight maladies such as tuberculosis r ight through to mental illness. What is the major problem In public health? Dr. Aldis says We fear a person's fear that lie has some dread disease and therefore hesitates to get medi- cal advice. «They put It off and hope it will get better," he said, noting this was a foolish attitude, but one that was certainly characteristic of humans. "You have to learn to help yourself," he explained, "and the way to do that is to have the attitude of let's do something about it." Ile said this attitude was also necessary for improving health standards in communities and it was sometimes necessary to pressure elected officials into taking the necessary steps to institute needed programs, He cited the case of the new swimming pool in Exeter as an example of what can be done when enough people become in- terested in bettering conditions. fie indicated too many people in communities were willing to "pass the buck" to others to get things done, Dr. Aldis will continue to re- side in Goderich until he can find housing accommodation in Stratford and Dr. N. C, Jackson, Goderich, has been named as his replacement on a temporary ba- sis. The Department of Health has been authorized to recruit over- seas and it is possible that the next Huron medical Officer of Health will come from there. GRADUATES OF BIBLE SCHOOL Five students graduated from the Cromarty Co-operative Bible Sch0Q1 held in Crornarty church. The five day school had an aver- age attendance of 74. Rev. H. E. Currie of .liensall and Chisel- burst directed the school and taught the senior class. The clos- ing program Friday night con- sisted of singing under the di- rection of Mrs, Elmer Dow and recitations from each etas s. Books and handwork were dis- played, in the basement of the church, The graduates were Brenda Dow, Jean Cole, Gerry Sararas, Shirley Brintnell and Geraldine Templernan, Teachers and assistants were: Kindergarten, Misses Joann e Dow, Beth Christie, Darlene Templenaan and Mrs. Alvin Cole; primary, Mrs. Alex Miller, Mrs. Ed. Chappel, Misses Karen Sar- aras, Ruth Ann Coleman, Janice Wright, Janet Allen; junior, Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs, Chas Doug- las, Mrs. Robert Laing, Andrew Douglas and Mrs. T. L. Scott; senior, Rev. H, F. Currie. A missionary offering of $43 will be sent to the Canadian Council of churches for Children's Relief Work. CHAPPEL—ROWSON Miss Betty Anne Rowso n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, Row- son, Kapuskasing, and James Al- fred Chappel, Geraldton, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Chappel,Crom- arty, exchanged marriage vows in Kapuskasing Saturday, July 2 at 4:30 pm. Rev. A. Lauendar DD perform- ed the ceremony and Mr. T. Jew- ell played the wedding music us- ing his own composition. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a gown of peau de sole with lace jacket. A cath- edral train fell from the waist- line. A flower headpiece held her chapel veil and she carried red roses and white carnations. Miss Jocelyn Paris, Gerald- ton, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Rowson, sister of the bride, and Miss Linda Rowson, a cousin. They were gowned alike in tur- quoise peau de soie with white lace sleeves. They had flower headpieces and carried shasta daisies. Mr. Mac Sugimoto, Geraldton, By JANE SOUTHCOTT Conic enjoy a summer of fun at our playground! Well over one hundred youngsters are al- ready enjoying this program and we are eager for more youngsters to participate. Last week with three play- grounds in action many new friends were made and activities were begun. It was indeed a new experience of training for us all, The work or thought of work may have been too much how- ever. Two of our supervisors, Nancy McTavish, and Darlene Snell have been in hospital. We are glad to report that both are back on the job. This is Gypsy and Hobo Week. Friday, children will don their attire and parade down Main Street from Victoria to River- view Park commencing at 2 pm. Contest and games will be held followed by a "Hobo Brunch". Of special note is “Kin Camp" from August 7-14. This camp promises fun and excitement for all who attend. We would encour- age children to join the wonder- ful camp life at Goderich. Park's picnics pack premises It appears that Exeter picked an ideal Centennial project! Riverview Park, which will be substantially increased in size when the project is completed, may still not be big enough when the attractive additions start drawing bigger crowds. For the past two Sundays, the Park has been taxed to capacity and Rec Director Alvin Willert reported nine family picnics were booked for last week. He reported more picnic tables will be required next year. Work on the park pavilion, which is being undertaken by the Exeter Legion, is in progress. The footings have been poured and the lumber is now on the site and work is expected to commence this week under the direction of Cliff Brintnell. CORRECTION The Awards Committee of SIIDHS wish to correct one of the announcements in last week's listing of academic winners at the high school. It was reported that Barry Jeffery had received a scholar-. ship bar for attaining 75% or over in Grade 11 E. The name should have been Bill Jeffery. Bill also received the highest mark in French in Grade 11. Forest fire kills game, jobs, men. was best man and Dave Chappel, Cromarty, ushered guests. A reception was held at the Kapuskasing Inn. For travelling the bride changed to a white lace over blue suit with white acces- sories. The couple will reside at Ger- aldton, Guests attended the wedding from Tweed, Cromarty, Walker- ton, Mount Forest, Englehart, Fort William, Timmins and e'ul- larton, SPEARE REUNION The ninth annual Speare re- union was held at the farm home of Fanner and Janet Chappel near C r °mar ty with approxi- mately eighty five people in at- tendance. Dinner and supper were serv- ed smorgasbord style from tables on the lawn. Business was con- ducted by the president Jack Speare with Dorothy Warren as secretary. Officers elected for 1967 are President, Jack Speare, Agin- court, sec-treasurer, Mrs. Helen Shute, Kirkton. The 1967 reunion will be held at the home of Mervin and Helen Shute, Kirkton. A program of sports resulted as follows; Toddlers running race, Nancy Scott; wheelbarrow race, Patsy McNichol, Laurie Fischer; balloon race, Grant Fischer; straw and bean race, Grant Fischer; kicking the slip- per, Joyce Robinson; horseshoe pitch, men, Heber Shute; three legged race, Dianne Scott, Ruth Anne McNichol; apple eating contest, Sherril McDonald; marshmallow on string, Ada Pethick; gift for oldest person, Jennie Fisher. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Jim Chappel (new- ly weds) of Geraldton are visiting his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Filmer Chappel. Ronnie Gardiner is holidaying at Camp Kintail, Miss Barbara Ann Gardiner has taken a position at Grand Bend for the summer months. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing and family left Friday on a motor trip to the West going as far as Moosejaw and visiting friends at Sault Ste Marie and Port Arthur en route. Mrs. Jean Gray of Indian Head was a recent guest of Mr. & Mrs. Filmer Chappel. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig were Mr. & Mrs. Bob Wood and son Stephen of Toronto. Mrs. Stanley Dow and Mr. Roger Dow, Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Dow and family, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Dow and family, Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Allen and family, Miss Joan Harper and Miss P. Ranson of York, England attended the Dow family reunion at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hutson, Staffa, Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Calder McKaig visited Sunday with cousins Miss- es Mary and Helen Thompson, Fergus. Mrs. John Hocking ac- companied by Mrs. Archie Mc- Phail of Fullerton are enjoying a plane trip to visit an aunt and uncle in California. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Mer- vin Dow and familyare Miss Joan Harper, sister of Mrs. Dow and an aunt, Miss P. Ranson both from York, England. Saturday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Calder McKaig were Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Sword of Baden, Ont. Music pupils pass exams The following pupils of Law- rence A. Wein have been suc- cessful in passing their examina- tions with the Western Conserva- tory of Music: WAGON STYLE BARBECUE BIG 24" MOTORIZED BARBECUE THEORY Grade 1 — Larry Shapton, Bar- bara Dougall, both with first class honours. Grade 2 Silvia Cann, Duncan Etherington, first class honours; Judy Price, honours. When you can buy a Vauxhall Viva for less than $1800* any day of the year... -.,Xgr•ratabftlriilairigiy*,„ eeree:eemeee Makes your cook-outs culinary delights! Heavy steel bowl and wrap-around hood. Quick-height crank grill adjustment. Powerful 60 cycle motor permits self-basting. Easy roll 1618 rubber tired wheels. Aluminum legs. PIANO Grade 1 —Noel Skinner, first class honours. Grade 2 — Gary MacLean, hon- ours; John Vriese, pass. Grade 3 Kathy Ecker, hon- ours. Grade 5— Barbara Stanlake, Christine Tuckey, honours. Grade 6 — Barbara Dou g all, honours. Grade 8 — Carol LynnShapton, honours; Brenda Dinney, pass. 16 x 24" heavy steel firebox, wrap-over hood, full length tray, sturdy legs, deep-tread tires. Adjustable spit height, 60 cycle motor, (Approx. 44" high). F o r heavenly ham. 0, .00 burgers, and succu- 0 00 lent steaks, BARBECUE LIGHTER FUEL dio6uroleusnsc,eqs GIANT quick start- 19 L —Odourless, 32-OZ. SIZE 49 DELUXE MODEL 24" BARBECUE As above, but with warming oven 22.88 and bottom tray. exec•eaAir:.? et'Pliler:Wee . • • •Aw. : •,*:.V.pi,$' • ADJUSTABLE 18" BARBECUE — Heavy steel bowl; plated, fold- justment. 25" high. ing legs; quick-height grill ad- 5.44 Kidney Shope STEAK BOARD Specially treated wood. 1•29 Grooved juice catcher. • • 11-11FPORTABLE GRILL Viva Sedan A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ...why the big rush? 5.55 7.98 17x113/2 " cooking area permits 4- level picnic or patio cooking. Sturdy metal. Folds for quick, easy storage. "QUEEN-SIZE" HIBACHI- Designed to distribute heat even- ly on the 81/2 x11" grill. Cast iron, wooden handles. 12.98 KING SIZE HIBACHI, 104x164" Because you can get Sensational Summer Savings on General Motors' little Viva right now! PICNICTABLE (A) VACUUM BOTTLE — 15 ounces. Screw-on poly- 1.44 ethylene stopper. (B) '/, GAL, PICNIC .11.10-- Foam insulated liner, Wide 1 .59 Mouth, Screw-on lid. (C) 2 GAL. PICNIC JUG- 619 Chip, crack and mark-proof. Triple insulation. Sturdy metal, woodgrain finish. Light- weight foldaway style with carry- ing handle. Opens to a generous 24 x 60" utility surface, Your Vauxhall-Pontiac dealer has a large stock of brand new 1966 Vauxhall Vivas ready for im- mediate delivery, He wants to move these cars quickly so he's offering high trade-in allow- GM • • .•••• .,••.:;;•1 Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS ances and some pretty attractive new-car deals. In short, he's offering you Sensational Summer Savings. So take advantage of the sit- uation and drive on down to your Vaux- hall-Pontiac dealer's right now. And don't forget to fasten your seat belts. *The suggested maximum retail omelet the Viva Sedan with healer and delrooler at ZURICH is less than the price shown above including delivery and handling charges. redeyel and excise taxes, provincial and local la gni and lictnce are not included. Get$onsationalUmnierSavings on any VIVA today! Vauxhall VI BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS — -- Be sure to watch "Telescope", "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton flour" now showing on television. Check loeal listings for time and channel, AUTHORIZED VAUXHALL — PONTIAC DEALER IN ZURICH: Taylor Motors Limited 1800 V.666d MAIN STREET ZURICH