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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-22, Page 2TIME FOR BATTERIES GET OFF TO A GOOD START „ with Power- -Sealed Dry- Charged 30 MONTHS Insurance Guarantee MOR-POWER SUPER- SERVICE AS GOOD AS OR BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT 6- VOLT Fits most Chev., — 1940-54; Dodge, Plymouth, 1939-55 (most) ; Pontiac 1949-54 (20-22 series), and others. DRY 11.95 WITH CHARGE I TRADE 12 - VOLT Fits Chey.1955-65 — Chrysler products (most) 1956-66; Pontiac, 1955-66, and many other late models. DRY A .45 WITH CHARGE I mil TRADE (To fit Ford products (most) 1940.54. Add $1.50 to above price) (To tit Ford products (most) 1956.64. Add $2 to above price) INSTALLATION 50c 12-11YARGE KEYSTONE 18-MONTHS GUARANTEE 6-VOLT 12-VOLT WITH TRADE l WITH TRADE 6.95 I 9.95 INSTALLATION 50c WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR NEW DEPARTMENT 0. KEN SHAW EXETER Pawl 2 Times-Advocate, September 22, 1966 County supports London paper, bypasses Huron's 'official' news Whalen bride-elect honored by friends • By a recorded division of 26- 13, Heron County Council at the September session in the Court House, Goderich, Friday rejected an amendment to the report of the Warden's and Personnel Com- mittee and adopted the following motion: "We approved an advertise- ment being placed in The London Free Press special Plow ing Match Edition, being a four- column advertisement at a price of $279; and further, we did not agree on advertising in the Inter- national Plowing Match News, being a publication prepared by the Seaforth and Exeter papers. "The circulation of the London paper was estimated at 123,000 against 30,000 for the local pap- ers; and furthermore, the London edition would be somewhat more widespread than the proposed International Plowing Match News, although granted a heavy concentration of The London Free Press edition would be in the City of London itself." Council went into committee of the whole to consider the committee report, clause by clause. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Misses Carole Foster and Gayle Duffield were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower hon- oring Miss Sharon Hodgins, bride-to-be of early October, at Whalen Community Centre Wed- nesday evening. Around 60 la- dies were present. A program was given which consisted of community singing accompanied by Mrs. Duffield, contests, readings by Mrs. Wm. French and Mrs. Gerald Hern and a vocal duet by Carol John- son and Janice Morley. Sharon was c all e d on and Carole Foster read an address. Laura French and Barbara Hodg- son assisted Sharon opening her gifts, after which she replied thanking all for the gifts and also extended an invitation to attend her trousseau tea at her mother's home September 24. Lunch was served. Mrs. Norman liodeins and fam- ily. Gordon and Grant Hodgins were hosts Monday evening for the Woodstock 4-H Beef Club. Mr. Bill Baxter, agrieulture repre- sentative, was also present with the member s. Following the meeting the Hodgins Bros. cattle were judged. Mrs. 0. H. Finkbeiner and Miss Wlnnifred Finkbeiner, Listowel, were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Finkbeiner and fam- ily. Mr. Jimmy Hodgins, Guelph spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson and family were on a motor trip over the weekend going to Fort Henry, Upper Canada Village and Ottawa. They also visited with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald O'Shaughnes- sy, Belleville, Mr. & Mrs. Claude Glassford and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cann, Oshawa. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson, Bar- bara and Brian were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Alton Wallis were guests Saturday at the Banner- man-Harlton wedding. from Exeter and. Seaforth had been the only one that had applied; no other papers in the County had done so. Council divided 20-13 as fol- lows: FOR AMENDMENT— B oyl e, Dunbar, Gandon, Hardy, Lelper, McFadden, McKenzie, Moody (2), Noakes, Procter, Stewart, Stir- ling; total, 13. AGAINST AMENDMENT (for report)—Alexander, Boyd, Cook, Corbett, Cuthill, Dalton, Ether- ington, Geiger, Elmer Hayter, James Hayter, Hendrick, Jeffer- son, Jewell (2), Kerr, Kreuter, McIlwain, McMichael, Robinson, Smith, Snell, Talbot, Thiel, Duff Thompso n, Elgin Thompson, Wonch; total, 26. "This makes the County Coun- cil look a little silly," he de- clared, County Clerk-Treasurer J. G. Berry replied to a question that the cost of the advertising in the Plowing Match News seemed away out of line as compared with The Free Press special edition, size of advertisement and circulation considered. Donald McKenzie, Ashfield, commented that the price was "terrific anyway". He pointed out that County Council had ad- vertised the Plowing Match sod turning in the local papers. James Hayter, Stephen, said several had placed advertise- ments in the Plowing Match News; he figured the London paper could look after the County. Mrs. Minnie Noakes, Hensall, was very much to the point. "Don't forget that we're serving all of Huron County. Aside from the cost, it is only common courtesy to give our two Huron County papers a little bit of consideration. In answer to a question, deputy clerk-treasurer B. G. Hanly stat- ed that the News was the official paper approved by the Plowing Match Committee. The group Kippen pair fly out west Rev. J, P, Gandon, deputy reeve of Exeter, immediately presented a motion in amendment that Coun- ty Council approve a half page in the International Plowing Match News in addition to the space already approved for The London Free Press special edition. The amending motion was seconded by Mrs, Minnie Noakes, reeve of Hensel'. Clarence E. Boyle, reeve of Exeter, pointed out that 100,000 circulation in the City of London would have little or no benefit, whereas at least 25,000 or the 30,000 circulation of the Plowing Match News would go to vitally interested people. The larger circulation didn't mean a thing, he said. The important thing is to get to the people interested, Mr. Boyle stated. Rev. J. P. Gandon pointed out that the News was, in a sense, the official paper of the Inter- national Plowing Match, and would go to farmers in several counties. "Why should a paper that is produced in the County not be supported by the County Council when an outside paper receives that support?" he asked. By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Messrs Ralph Turner and Wm. Consitt went by plane Friday to Pilot Mound, Manitoba, to attend the funeral of a cousin, Jack Cockerline who was fatally in- jured in a traffic mishap. Dashwood ladies plan rally Pumpkins perch high The pumpkin vine, pictured above, has had to change from normal growing patterns and is growing down instead of up. It has sprouted out from a small opening between the bricks of the PUC sub-station building, directly behind the Exeter library. The only plausible answer for it's being there is that the seed must have been deposited by a bird. T-A photo Teachers at convention Girls at Hurondale organize 4-H club PERSONALS Mrs. Florence Johns, Exeter spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire at- tended the Hastings—Anderson wedding Saturday in Stratford with reception at Victorian Inn. Mrs. McLeod Mills was pre- sented with the past president's pin at Court Valentine Lodge, Granton, Monday evening. Mrs. Gordon Dann will be the new pre- sident. David Fraser, Lancaster, who is attending Waterloo University, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman visited Sunday evening with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Pullman, Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Gee and Mr. & Mrs. Allen Gee, London attended confirmation service Sunday atSt. Paul's church, Kirk- ton, when the former's daughter, Tennis Gee was confirmed. Later they were all guests of Mr. & tomato soup with croutons and scalloped carrots, which later they were able to sample. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, September 26, at '7:30 pm at the home of Mrs. Arnold Cann, While minister to France, Tho- mas Jefferson studied French cuisine and wrote a cook book for use in the kitchen at Monticello. By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD The meeting of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid was held Wednesday September 14 with group 2 and Mrs. Ernest Koehler, convenor, in charge of the program and devotions. Mrs. Milford Merner gave a reading and Mrs. Ken Keller had the topic "The Bible and Science". Mrs. Leonard Schenk, presi- dent, presided for the business. Group 3 is in charge of the Ladies Aid fowl supper in Octo- ber. Further plans were made for the Rally. "Abbreviations Used in Recipes" "Working Procedures" a nd "Dishwashing". The second meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Etherington, September 19 at 7:30 pm. Twelve girls attended. The topics discussed were "Milk", "When Milk Should be Served", "What Kind of Milk" and "Cheese — A Milk Product". The girls then made cream of By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Rev. E. A. Barnard of Burns, Moore Line churches in the Lambton Presbytery was the minister at the Elimville and Thames Road Churches Sunday. Rev. Stewart Miner, Mrs. Miner and family attended the Burns church service Sunday morning where Mr. Miner was the guest speaker for the anniversary ser- vice. UCW TO PACK BALE Kippen UCW held their first fall meeting Tuesday evening Sept. 13 in the Sunday School room. President, Mrs. Emerson Kyle chaired the meeting. Mrs. Morley Cooper opened the meeting with scripture fol- lowed by Mrs. R. Elgie who took the lesson study period. Dis- cussion took place, reports were read and a date set for the fall bazaar, which is Nov. 19. A bale is to be packed later in the month. Mrs. Wilmer Jones and Mrs. Thomas Reed were hostesses for the evening. They also conducted a couple of quiz games. Fourteen ladies attended the meeting. and carried cascades of bronze pompoms. Pat Curtiss, brother of the groom was best man and Richard Edgerton and Roeald Krauss ush- ered. Stouffer's University Inn was the setting for the reception. A graduate of Columbus School for Girls and Ohio State Uni- versity, the bride is employed as a dietitian by Stouffer's Top of the Center. Mr. Curtiss is serving with the U.S. Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael Cur- tiss, honeymooners in Ontario, called on her grandfather, Mr. Sim Willert, Monday. PERSONALS Mrs. Myrtle Kellerman is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CLUB The first fall meeting of the Youth Fellowship Club was held Sunday evening in the church basement with the President Bill Jeffery in charge. Mrs. Edwin Miller had the Bible study. Seek uniformity throughout Ont. Huron County council wants a uniform education system across Ontario and later through Can- ada. Meeting here yesterday, coun- cil drafted a resolution to be sent to education minister W. G. Davis suggesting subjects taught in various grades be made uni- form. The move was made in the interest of school children mov- ing from one community to an- other. The resolution urges the plan be implemented in Ontario be- fore being extended across Can- ada. A three-day county deer sea- son Nov. 7-9, was approved. ATTEND CONVENTION Superintendent Mr. R ob e r t Hayter and a number of the teachers of Zion Lutheran church Sunday school attended the Sunday School Convention at St. Peter's Lutheran church, Stratford, Sun- day afternoon. PERSONAL Mr. & Mrs. Dave Millar, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Slearnon of Ex- eter visited Saturday evening and Mr. & Mrs. Alex Rohde of Mit- chell visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde. PERSONAL Mr. Robert McLean is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Wilfred Windsor of Ailsa Craig visited Saturday with her sister Mrs. Vivan Cooper and Mr. Cooper and family, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Schneider and family of Stratford visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Thomson and family. Mr. & Mrs. E. Taylor of Strat- ford were Saturdayguestsof miss Mabelle Whiteman. Rev. D. A. MacMillan and Mrs. MacMillan of London spent Wed- nesday afternoon with Mr.& Mrs. N. Long. Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Kyle are attending Rite-of-Way Seminar in Ottawa this week. The Kippen UCW visited the Ontario Hospital at Gode rich Monday evening and provided a program and birthday cake to over 120 patients. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Sheffer of Dryden, Mich. spent a few days last week visiting Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Kerr and other relatives. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ted Robinson included Mr. & Mrs. John A. Wolfe and son of Croton, Miss Lois Johnson and Douglas Townsend of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Miss Gail Robinson spent Sun- day in London. Mr. & Mrs. John B. Pound of Birmingham, Mich. were recent visitors with Mrs. George Tom- linson. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Bender and Patricia spent last Sunday at Sarnia with Mr. & Mrs. Leo- nard Bender. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Beavis of Detroit spent last week with Mrs. Bertha Hayter. Mr. Herb Geiser of Dearborn, Mich. is visiting with his brother Chester. Mr. & Mrs. wellwood Gill, Grand Bend, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader Monday eve- ning. Mr. & Mrs. George Tiernan, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Rader, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver and Peter attended the Leesom-Scott wed- ding at Forest Grove United church, Willowdale, Saturday, The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Scott, the former Ruth Kleinstiver of Dashwood. Mrs. Amelia Willert, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Penhale, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Willert and Patricia of Goderich, and Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Fletcher and family of Appin attended the Curtiss-Sutherland wedding at Linden Lutheran church, Columbus, Ohio, Satur- day. The bride is the grand- daughter of Mr. Sim Willert of Dashwood. Where are all our boys and girls furthering their careers? Robert Miller is enrolled at Waterloo University; Mary Ann Hayter is at University of Wes- tern Ontario; Tom Wolfe is at R yer so n Institute in Toronto; Margaret Salmon is at London Teacher's college; Bonnie Mc- Crae and Diane Weber are em- ployed with the London Life in London; Roger Keller has no definite plans yet. CURTISS-SUTHERLAND Miss Margaret Sutherland, daughter of Mrs. Kiener and the late Lawrence Kiener was mar- ried Saturday, September 17 to Ralph Michael Curtiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtiss, New Boston. Rev. L. E. Mielke performed the ceremony in Lin- den Lutheran church. The bride, wearing a floor length gown of white organza and Venice lace was given in marriage by Dr. D. C. Hobbs. The skirt of her gown was de- signed in the bell silhouette, and her train was a chapel length mantilla of French net and re- embroidered alencon lace worn madonna style. The bridal attendants, Mrs. George Faerber, matron of hon- or, and Miss Karen Walters, bridesmaid, wore floor length gowns in jade green chiffon in the A-line silhouette. The em- pire waist line was defined with a narrow band of jade velvet ribbon. They wore pillboxes of matching jade chiffon with Dior bows and bouffant butterfly veils By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Thacker and Viola of Tees- water. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jones of London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mr. & Mrs. Free Petch of Strathroy were Thursday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Clare Sisson. Miss Ann Thomson attended the hair style show at Holiday Inn, London Monday. 4-H CLUB ORGANIZES The first meeting of Huron- dale I, 4-H Supper Club was held Monday, September 12 at the home of Joanne Hodgert. Twelve girls attended. The leaders are Mrs. Richard Etherington and Mrs. Arnold Cann. The election of officers was held. President is Beverly Passmore, vice-president, Judy May e r; secretary (revolving); press reporter, Sharon Pass- more. The topics discussed were "Good Food Makes a Differ- ence", "Food Guide for Health", By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Rev. J. Harrison of Bayfield was a Friday visitor at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Vic Drought. -err. & Mrs. Drought spent the week- end in Sarnia. Mrs. McKegney, who has been visiting the past few weeks with them, returned to her home. FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 4 , eeezereereeereeeeeereeeee And while in town visit our store We'll be open in the morning and from 4:00 p.m. FAIR-DAY SPECIAL FALL JACKETS HALF PRICE See also the new samples for suits and topcoats by Tip-Top Tailors, Leishman's and Warren K. Cook. WALPER'S MEN'S WEAR EXETER Ammummumminnow