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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-03-02, Page 11for Mr. Cunningham's father, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cunning- ham. Others of the family pres- ent were his daughter and fam- ily, Mr, and Mrs. Arnoldliarper, Joan, Jimmy and Donald of St. Paul's, No service was held at St. James church Sunday owing to the roads being impassable. There was service at the United Church. Ready Mix CONCRETE Plant 235.0833 Residence 228-6967 Huge rabbit greets dancers The central figure in the "Alice in Wonderland" theme at the SHDHS "At-Home" dance was this large rabbit, located in the gymnasium. Looking over the creation are Christina Mills and Ron Youngash. T-A photo Cubs, Scouts at Creditor, enjoy pictures at banquet HOTSON PROPANE ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF GAS 238-2005 Grand Bend Serving all South Huron ELECT OFFICERS The first meeting of Elimville III 4-H girls was held at the home of Mrs. Phil Hern with 11 members present. Leaders are Mrs. Phil Hern and Mrs. John Hern. President of club is Karen Rodd; secretary for next meet- ing, Betty Jean Miller; press reporter, Joan Lynn. Demon- strations of Blueberry Buckle were given by Mrs. John Hern and succotash by Mrs. Phil Hern. PERSONALS Miss Kathy Hern entertained for Miss Carol Foster Friday evening at her home. Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Dianne visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. John Hutton at Listowel. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe of Thames Road visited Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mrs. Gerry Grubb and Michael of Farquhar visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne. By MRS. WM. WALTERS Happiness is a hand full of help for a crippled child Be generous. Support. EASTER SEALS Dashwood singer wins scholarship By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hayter, par- ticipated in several vocal classes in the Kiwanis Music Festival at London last week. She was awarded a $50 scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Devine spent Sunday with him and celebrated his birthday which was Monday, February 2'7. INSTALL MINISTER Next Sunday, March 5, Rev. Earl Steinman will be installed as minister of Zion Lutheran Church at 2:30 pm. Following the service a grocery shower and pot luck supper will be held by the congregation for Rev. and Mrs. Steinman and children. INFANT BAPTIZED Karen Elaine Wainer, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Walper was baptized in the EUB Church Sunday, February 26 by Rev. Merrill James. PASS IN MUSIC • Mrs. Harold Stire announces the pupils passing in examin- ations with Western Conserva- tory of Music: Bill Rats, Gr. 6 piano; Barbara Anne Thomas, Gr. 1 theory, (1st class), Mrs. Idena Desjardine, Gr. 2 theory, (honors). MARK ANNIVERSARY Surprise anniversary dinner was held at the Dashwood Hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stire on their 51st wedding an- niversary attended by their two daughters and families of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Muller and Mr. and Mrs. John Barr and Harold Stire and family. EUCHRE PARTY Dashwood WI held its second euchre Tuesday, February 21 at the Community Centre with No. 2 social group in charge and Mrs. Ervin Devine convenor. Winners were: Mrs. Syd Baker and Eben Weigand, low, Joanne Hayter and Valentine Becker. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Members of Mr. Fred Wei- berg's family, namely Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weiburg and daugh- ter, Mr. and MrS,,HoWard Wei- burg, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wei- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Latta and families all of Kitchener and Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weibutg and Judy of London and PERSONALS Miss Kim Gaiser, small daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaiser, fractured her wrist in a fall at her home. Mr. Harry Hayter was on a Purina tour to St Louis, Mo. last week. They left London by plane Sunday and returned Tues- day. While there he visited with Arthur Rader at Concordia Sem- inary Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Hayter attended the Good Road's Con- vention in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family on Sunday. The Boys' and Girls' Fellow- ship of the HUB Church enjoyed an evening of skating lately fol- lowed by lunch and games at the church. Mrs. Hugh Boyle, Mrs. Gerald Mason and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther were in charge of the lunch. Rev. Merrill James was in charge of the games. Rev. Merrill James was in Kitchener last week attending a board meeting of the Evangelical U13 Church, Rev. and Mrs. Merrill James were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Walper, Mr. & Mrs, Ken Clark, Dres- den, visited with Mrs. Rudolph . Miller and Mr. Miller in South Huron Hospital over the weekend. They also visited Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Miller along with Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Mr.& Mrs. Sieg- fried Miller, Port Dover, were also visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph_ Miller recently. Historical group seeks documents The Huron County historical Society has asked county resi- dents for donations of any doc- uments they may have pertain- ing to the early settlers. The Society haa recently open- ed an archives room at Pioneer Museum in GOderich and are looking for old papers, docu- ments, sales boas, photographs, deeds or other similar material that would enable them to trace the history of Huron. P er Sons who have such material are asked to take them to the museum on the afternoons of March 3 and Metal 17, at which time members of the Soc- iety will be present tO receive them. She not only kept her aehoel- girl figure, she doubled IL Heinz Assorted C•211 oz . Jars Baby Food 8/99' Temple #1 Size 88s THAT MAKE THE MEAL! lummummoin Oranges ....55 Nestle's Quik 2 lbs. 88 ' Hostess Cheez Sticks SPECIAL 29' Reg. 39¢ I13.59 ° Lean Meaty Spareribs Homemade Summer Sausage lb. 99 MERN E 'S DASHWOOD MEAT MARKET Phone 237-3314 CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING All meat double wrapped to prevent freezer burn VICTORIA AND GREY 6 1/4%ACCUMULATIVE GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS GROW 36% IN 5 YEARS AN AVERAGE OF 7.2% A YEAR Your Savings Earn Mare al VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 425 Main St. 'Exeter 23S-0510 Times-Advocate, March 2, 1967 Page 11 n Notices Foot trapped :in auger Clandeboye former .survives accident ularly used for worship. Mrs. Cunningham's daughter, Miss Joan Cunningham, while practice teaching recently, visited the chapel. Guild president Mrs. Robert Latta discussed ways and means of raising money. Pillow slips were distributed to be embroid- ered for the bazaar, By MRS. J. H. FATQN CLANDEBOYE Mr. Charles Coughlin, whose foot was caught in an auger at his barn and who spent the night thus, is improving satisfactorily in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mr. Coughlin was unable to make anyone at his home hear him through the night until Mrs. Coughlin, who was storm-stayed at a farm home near Clandeboye, phoned home and their 11-year- old daughter Cathy went to look for him. She summoned a neigh- bor, Roy Cunningham, who called an ambulance. He managed to free Mr. Coughlin by turning back the device with his hands. An electric motor belt had burn- ed through. RECEIVE CAPS Miss Barbara Ann Cunning- ham, nurse-In-training at St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital, was one of a class of 24 who received their caps at a cere- mony in Holy Angels church. Each girl was presented with a white Gideon testament as they walked up the aisle. Barbara's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham and her grandmother, Mrs. Alvin Cunn- ingham, attended the event. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Peter Banks and Cindy of Bright's Grove visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simpson and sister Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham, Kimberly, Tracy and Jill enter- tained Sunday at a birthday party Cromarty women study church event twelve members, each one nam- ing a “Pioneer Presbyterian." Mrs. John Miller conducted the business period. PERSONALS Mr.& Mrs. James Meikle, Ex- eter, Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Scott and Ronnie, Mitchell, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Mickle and family. Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie spent the weekend with Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family of Essex. Nancy Elliott returned with them to visit withher grand- parents. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson and family, Munro, visited re- cently with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. The best reply to an atheist is to give him a good dinner and ask him if he believes there is a cook. C.A. MOWER Ltd. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The Marian Ritchie Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Jim Miller for a day of quilting with a pot luck dinner. Mrs. Harold parsons presided and opened the regular meeting at 2,30 p.m. with a poem. The scripture was ready by Mrs. John Templeman. Mrs. Harold Parsons and Mrs. Charles Doug- las presented a portion of the study book, "The Church Grows in Canada". Mrs. Norman Har- burn read an article from the Presbyterian Record, €4Adven- tures of a Canadian Missionary" by Margaret McKay Taylor of Belleville, the material having been selected from personal memoirs of her father, the late Dr. R. G. McKay, MA, DD who was a former minister of Crom- arty Presbyterian Church. The roll call was answered by Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 A By-law for prohibiting the throwing, placing or depose itirig of refuse or other matters on any highway or bridge._ WHEREAS it is deemed ex- pedient to pass a By-law to prohibit the throwing, placing or depositing of dirt, filth, glass, handbills, paper or other rubbish or refuse or the car- cass of any animal on any highway or bridge within the Township. NOW THEREFORE be it en- acted as a By-law of The Cor- poration of the Township of McGillivray as follows; 1. No person shall throw, place or deposit any dirt, filth, glass, handbills, paper or ether rubbish or refuse, or the car- cass of any animal, on any highway or bridge within the Corporation of the Township of McGillivray. 2. Any person convicted of a breach of the provisions of this By-law shall forfeit and pay at the discretion of the convicting Magistrate, a penalty not ex- ceeding (exclusive of costs) the sum of $100.00 for each offence. Every such penalty shall be re- coverable under The Summary Convictions Act, all the provi- sions of which shall apply here- to. This Bylaw shall come into force and effect on the final passing thereof. READ a First, Second and Third time, and passed this 6th day of February, 1967. GRANT AMOS, Reeve W. J. AMOS, Clerk 23:2c THE CORPORATION OF THE. Township of McGillivray By-law No. 3 of 1967 23 Legal Notices TELLS OF MOHAWK CHAPEL Thursday afternoon Rev. E. 0. and Mrs. Lancaster enter- tained members of the WA and Guild of St. James Church at the rectory. President Mrs. Andy Carter was in the chair. Mrs. Roy Cun- ningham read the scripture and Mrs. Carl O'Neil read a poem "What to do and What Not to do as one Grows Old." Mrs. Jim Cunningham gave the history of the Mohawk Chapel, Brantford. It is the oldest Angli- can church in the Diocese of Huron, erected in 1785 for the people of Six Nations. It is reg- ship, Kitchener; Miss Sheila Fah- ner, University of Guelph; Mr. Eugene Finkbeiner, Thornton. Rev. Mr. Schlenker assisted the pastor, Rev. Howard Zur- brigg in the conduct of the ser- vice. Pallbearers were Dalton Finkbeiner, Ray Morlock, Harry Hirtzel, Allan Finkbeiner, Er- vin Treitz and Donald Treitz. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON A banquet, sponsored by the Women's Institute, was arranged for the Crediton Cubs and Scouts Friday evening, February 24. Parents of the members were in- vited and one hundred people sat down to table. Mr. Ross Haugh was chairman for the evening. Mr. Gallant, district scout commissioner from Clinton, spoke on the changes necessary in scouting in order to adapt to a changing society, Mr. Terry McCauley, Exeter, was guest speaker. His topic was leisure in a world of new needs, new developments. Following his address he showed slides of Camp Sylvan. When she was a girl in Boving- don, Hartfordshire, she attended a Sunday School class taught by Miss Ethel Gladstone. Every Christmas for the past forty-five years Mrs. Dinney has maintained correspondence with her former teacher. "I think I'll buy a concertina", she wrote last December, "to while away long winter evenings". Several weeks later her friend, now Lady Chitty, wrote, "I have secured a concertina for you. It is on its way." The mail was eagerly watched. Last Friday the concertina arrived. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF The Estate of Gertrude Penel- ophy Wragg, late of the Township of Hay in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS having claims against the above mentioned Estate are re- quired to send full particulars of such claims to the under- signed solicitor for the Admin- istrator on or before the 11th day of Mardi, 1967 after which date the Estate's assets will be distributed having regard only to claims that have been then received. EDWARD H. UNGER, Rich- mond at Maple Streets, London, Ontario, Solicitor for the Ad- ministrator. 16: 23:2c GETS WISH A chance remark made in a Christmas letter has resulted in much joy for Mrs. Chris Dinney. ATTEND FUNERAL People who came from a dist- ance to attend the funeral ser- vice for- Mr. Alvin Finkbeiner Friday were: Mr. Lloyd Fahner, Sudbury; Rev. Harry,?ercy and son Paul, Sudan ThterfOr Mission Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haist and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. James Casson, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Treitz, Fenwick; Mr. and Mrs. Art Amy, Paris; Mr. Ed. Treitz, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Treitz, Mrs. Gordon McDowell, Mr. Herb Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John McKay and daughter, Miss Judy Finkbeiner and Mr. Joe Callaghan, London; Rev. A. M. and Mrs. Schlenker, Ella Mae and Mary Ellen, Ayr; Mr. Brnd- jar, Bible Society representative, St. Thomas; Mr. Calvin Fahner, Mr. Garry Eagleson, and a depu- tation from The House of Friend- PERSONALS Messrs Lawrence Hill, Joe Dietrich, Steve Dundas and Joe Varley attended the Good Roads Convention in Toronto, February 22. Sessions were held in the Royal York Hotel, and topics discussed centred on road main- tenance and taxes. Mrs. Laura Peariso has re- turned to her home in Grand Bend after spending sever al months with her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Becker. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Zondag and Miss Wilhelmina Verkerk were guests at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Cornelis Verkerk. Last Saturday's storm piled fantastic drifts both in the vil- lage and in the country. Some people, storm-stayed, sought re- fuge in the nearest home until the ploughs moved through. Last Monday evening in the Community Hall Miss Joansmith was honoured by a shower ar- ranged by Mrs. Lorne Finkbein- er, Mrs. Ruby Molitor, Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Mrs. Ross Haugh and Mrs. Reg Finkbeiner. EXETER LIONS CLUB 8ERT LOADER MILT ROBt3INS CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN TRPASURCR