The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-06, Page 164,64
•tt,tc.tiMit..t.tM
We don't use a lot of
fancy gimmicks, just old-
fashioned skill and mod-
ern equipment.
JO
255 HURON E. EXETER
ELECTRICAL WIRING
TV, RADIO AND SMALL
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
SERVICE
The trick to
TV repairing is skill
and experience
Nis 16 Times-Advocate, April 6, 1967
Clandeboye resident
dies following attack
By MRS. J. H. PATON
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday morning, April 1 for Wil-
liam J. Hoyle, 55 of 460 Quebec
St. London, at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, for r equ ie m
mass at 10 am with Rev. A. P.
Jansen, Mt. Carmel, officiating.
The deceased was a son of the
late Patrick and Frances Boyle
of Clandeboye. He was taken 111
with a heart condition Wednes-
day, March 29 and was removed
to Victoria Hospital, L o ndo n,
where he died two hours later.
He had worked with Keivinator
of London for 12 years.
He is survived by sisters, Mrs.
William (Rowena) McIlhargey,
Lucan; Mrs. John (Mary) Mur-
taugh, Windsor; Mrs. Pat (Ina
Mae) Reidy, London; brothers,
Harold of London, Leo, Clande-
boye. He was predeceased by
a brother, Roderick in 1958,
The Murdy funeral directors,
Lucan, had the burial arrange-
ments. Pallbearers were Edward
McLaughlin, Paul Roller, Ben
Morrison, Ken Carter, Cliff Cul-
bert, Harold Regan.
secure (se adj. L. securus, r. se- wit out + cura care.
1. Archaic. a Free from fear care or anxiety- easy in mind. b Con-
fident- not feeling doubt. MakiN.U. 41,UPV:Ii0tvilAW
Sixty attend
seniors fete
PERSONALS
Mr. Leo Boyle, has been quite
ill at home with mumps. He was
still unable to attend the funeral
on Saturday of his brother.
Mrs, Omar Cunningham and
Mrs. M. L. Crinnian of Lucan
were visitors with Mrs. Cunning-
ham's brother, Mr. Arthur Mor-
gan, Sunday.
Mrs. J. Hewitt had her grand-
daughters, Miss Doreen Hewitt,
Sarnia and Miss Heather Hewitt
and Miss Lynn Hewitt, Erindale
as her guests last week,
Mrs. L. C. Harrison of Chat-
ham spent the weekend with Mrs.
Almer Hendrie here.
Mr. & Mrs. Andy Carter have
taken up residence at 449 Albert
Street in Exeter on Thursday.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Groenwegen
and family of Parkhill took up
residence on Monday, on the
farm where Mr. & Mrs. Carter
lived.
Mr. & Mrs. David Kestle and
Janice spent the weekend with
friends in Madison Heights, De-
troit.
Mr. Charlie Coughlin, has been
in St. Joseph's Hospital five
weeks but is now in a wheel chair
and able to get around better.
He was visited by his wife and
her brother Eugene Bice, a teach-
er of art at Willowdale School
near Toronto.
At the United Church, the Rev.
G. W. Sach, Sunday April 2 held
a communion service. He was
assisted by Messrs Wilmer Scott,
William Northgrave, Lloyd Lynn
and Rea Neil. Also read a letter,
an acceptance of transfer from
Centralia United Church to Clan-
deboye of Mrs. Orville Railings. Did you feel this way
after you bought
your last car?
B usy week
at Crediton
The Senior Citizens Club met
Tuesday evening in the Legion
Hall. The attendance was around
60. Mr. Wm. Essery was chair-
man for the program.
Mrs. Van Amerongen with her
son, Ronnie, Mrs. Wynja with her
son, Gerben, sang quartets and
the ladies sang duets accom-
panied by Sylvia Cann. Mr. &
Mrs. Ross McFalls sang duets
accompanied by Ross on his gui-
tar. Johnny Wurm, Kathy Doerr
and Christine Cann played piano
solos. Lorne Johnston played the
violin accompanied by his wife
at the piano. Mr. Kerrick gave
a reading.
Mrs. Russ Wilson, Centralia,
favored with vocal solos ac-
companied by Mrs. Alvin Essery.
Ruth and Joanne McCann from
Mt. Carmel played a piano duet
and Mrs. George Tucker con-
ducted her junior choir from
Mt. Carmel and St. Peters con-
cluding with a fine centennial
number, Ronnie Amerongen and
Gerben Wynja with electric gui-
tar and accordion played solos
and duets. A sing song was con-
ducted by Ed. Lindenfield ac-
companied by Mrs. Leda Sor-
ensen.
A moment's silence was held
in honor of those recently de-
parted Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs.
Wilfred Doupe and Miss Clara
Beavers.
Mr. Joe White introduced a
group of ladies who visited the
club from Seaforth intending to
organize one in their own town.
Lunch was served by the Kinettes.
The committee for May will
be Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroe-
der, Mr. & Mrs. Hilton Ford,
Mr. & Mrs. Warren Brock, Mr.
& Mrs. Horace Pfaff. Are you sure you were not 'switched', 'baited', or sold a car you
did not previously intend to buy? Did you feel secure about the
price you paid? Did you end up paying far more than you originally
allowed yourself, because a fast talking 'professional closer' con-
vinced you of the merits of extra frills? When something goes wrong
with your car, how secure will you feel if the salesman with whom
you dealt no longer works for the same company? For that matter,
are you sure the company will still be there? Does the owner of that
company depend on your good will for his livelihood? Does he pay
taxes to your area; support your charities; or have to face you and
your neighbours if he sells you a lemon? Just what obligation does
he have to you, other than the legal limits of the law? Answer these
questions carefully. Consider them in connection with any dealer
you wish. And then reconsider the dealers in your area; your
neighbourhood dealers.
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
The Township Community Hall
will be open 4 to 7 Thursday after-
noon, April 6, to receive dona-
tions of articles for the South
Huron Hospital rummage sale.
The ladies of the EUB Church,
in preparation for their April
bazaar, sewed three quilts Tues-
day and Wednesday of last week.
Sunday morning and evening
services marked the rededica-
tion of the EUB Church follow-
ing the painting completed dur-
ing February and March. Guest
soloists were Mrs. B e at rice
Hess, Zurich and Mr. Clair Zur-
brigg, Kitchener. Members of
neighboring churches shared in
the evening service which was
introduced by an organ recital
by the pastor, Reverend Howard
Zurbrigg. Following the service
there was a Fellowship Hour in
the church school rooms.
Cpl and Mrs. R. J. Taylor and
family of Downsview spent sev-
eral days with Mrs. Chris Din-
ney.
Mrs. Irvin Coot of Elkton,
Michigan is visiting with Mr.
& Mrs. William Smith.
Mrs. Ruby Molitor has re-
turned home after visiting friends
in Pembroke.
Mr. & Mrs. Gc..'don Zurbrigg,
Waterloo are spending a few
days with Rev. & Mrs. Howard
Zurbrigg.
Sunday evening's do wnpo ur
flooded basements and some
streets in the village.
Cub leaders Mrs. Betty John-
son and Mrs. Lillian Thorne
and group committee chairman
Ross Haugh along with Exeter
Cubmaster Harold Sissons were
in Owen Sound Saturday to at-
tend the annual conference of
Cubs and Scouts of the Bluewater
district.
Flight Lieutenant Robert Gra-
ham is instructing at Canadian
Forces Base Clinton for several
weeks. Saturday he came to
Crediton with Mr. Lorne Presz-
cator and visited friends in the
area. You may depend
upon us
VILLAGE OF
GRAND BEND
APPLICATIONS FOR BATH HOUSE
AND PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS
AT THE MAIN BEACH, GRAND BEND FOR THE 1967 SEASON
Sealed applications clearly marked as to contents will be
received by the undersigned, up to 5 p.m., Monday April 17,
1967.
(a) Bath House Attendants to supervise the checking facilities,
and be responsible for the cleanliness and maintenance of the
washrooms.
(b) Parking Lot Attendants to supervise and administer the
parking of cars at the Beach Parking Lot on Saturdays, Sun-
days and holidays.
Rates of pay for items (a) and (b) are in excess of the
minimum wage law and any or all details not specifically out-
lined, in particular hours of work, may be obtained from the
undersigned prior to the closing date for applications.
Any particular application not necessarily accepted.
Murray A. Des Jardins
Clerk of the Village
Grand Bend, Ontario
we depend upon you ...
CHARLIE'S AUTO SALES DOBBS MOTORS LTD. - HENSALL MOTOR SALES LTD.
HUNTER-DUVAR & SONS LTD. -- MATHERS BROTHERS LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
SNELL BROS. LTD. SOUTH END SERVICE