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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-01, Page 10It's 'POST-TIME' for savings - right now Canadian Tires' DAILY DOUBLE SALE is off and running! Here's a hot tip . . Canadian Tires' favourite SAFETY "99" HIGH TRACTION. Buy 1 Tire at the regular catalogue price , • the 2nd TIRE is FREEI Everybody's a winner you can't lose because it's Double-the-Value. SAFETY "99" HIGH TRACTION Canadian Tires' high-spirited `thorough-trod' • . for jet-away starts, for sudden stops; rarin' to go come rain or shinel Officially torture tested at speeds you'll never need. SAFETY "99" HIGH TRACTION - safest tire bet you can make . . . It always runs to form. YOUR COST 1st TIRE nd. 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No Cash Bonus Coupons with Turnpike Tires, ' SIZE Tube Type TUBELESS 6.40-6.50/13 8.89 7.75-7.50/14 8.89 9.89 5.60/15 .•,..... 8.89 7.75-6.70/15 8.89 9.89 8:1&7.10/15 9.24 10.24 6.00/16 8.89 6•616 • O. K. SHAW & SONS LTD. EXETER 235.0160 NIP 1 0 Timis-Advocate, June 1, 1967 Clandeboye women attend district annual By Ile is survived by his wife, daughters, Mrs. Harold (Aleatha) Sutton, Brantford and Miss Jean Ogden, London and granddaugh- ter = Miss Elda Joan S tit to n, Brantford. The ladies of St, James serv- ed refreshments to 45 relatives and friends of the family in the church basement, with white accessories. Brides- maid, Miss Brigette Schroeder, London, wore a beige suit with flowered blouse and blackacces- sories. Murray Simpson, Clan- deboye was best man. Later a reception was held at the home of the groom's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCarthy, Granton, with 25 guests. SHAHS teacher to wed Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell, Hayfield, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Marilyn Awilda, to Frederick Bruinsma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douwe Bruinsma, Clinton. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 24 at 4:00 pm in the Christian Reformed Church, Clinton. The bride-elect is on staff at South Huron District High School, Exeter, and the groom-elect is on staff at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich. Lucan, Saturday. She had been hospitalized In St. Joseph's Hos- pital for six weeks but returned home last Monday. Mrs. William Lewis ' formerly of Clandeboye visited her niece, Mrs, Voison and her brother, Mr. William Wilson, a patient in Craigholme Nursing Home In Ailsa Craig. Attending the 108th Synod of Diocese of Huron were Mrs. Karl O'Neil and Mrs. Cecil Carter, delegates from St. Jam- es Church. Mrs. Lloyd Lynn hurt her hand in the lawn mower Saturday. She is at home and her hand is heal- ing nicely. PERSONALS Sunday afternoon Mr. Jack Murdy took Mr. Flay Cunningham in an ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital from has home in the village, with a broken hip. Mr. Charlie Coughlin, a pa- tient in 5t, Joseph's Hospital, since Feb. 26 when lie nnet with an accident and his leg was badly injured was surprised Sunday afternoon when his nephew and niece, Donnie and Judy Coughlin and friend Barbara Park, from Lucan, went to the hospital and brought him to his home at Clan- deboye for a little while, He re- turned to hospital again. Mrs. Peter Voison visited her mother, Mrs. William Wilson, be stumbling blocks for our young people. He is a school teacher and laymen. ANGLICAN WOMEN MEET Mrs. Almer Hendrle was host- ess for the May meeting of the former WA and Guild of St. James Church to be known as Anglican Church Wornen, Mrs. Emily Tomes, as presid- ent of WA presided. Mrs. Cecil Carter read the Scripture. The spring deanery is to be held at Grace Church, Ilderton, .June 2. Mrs. Robert Latta, presided for Gelid meeting. Refreshments committee, Mrs. Wilfred Cun- ningham, assisted the hostess. SPEAKS ON TEMPERANCE At the United Church, Sunday, the Rev. G. W. Sach introduced guest speaker from Ontario Tem- perance Federation, Mr. Roy Kennedy, Waterdown. lie said "Alcohol is Enemy No. I" of Canada. Let us pray and practice Total Abstinence, that we may not BURIED IN ST, JAMES On Monday afternoon, May 29, funeral services for Mr. James Ogden of London were held at Needham Memorial Chapel,Dun- das St., conducted by Rev. D. A. Facey of Trinity United Church. interment was in St. James cem- etery, Clandeboye. Friends fete couple at 25th anniversary MRS. J. H, PATON CLANDEBOYX Delegates who attended the 64th district annual meeting of North Middlesex Women's Institute held at Camp Kee -Mo -Kee, Kontoka, Thursday, May 25 were District Director, Mrs. AlanHill; presid- ent, Mrs, Arnold Lewis; Tweeds- muir History Curator, Mrs. Rea Nell; resolutions, Mrs. Alex Mac- intosh; and War Memorial Child- ren's H ospital representative, Mrs. David Kestle. Guest speaker at the Annual was Mrs, Pauline Ross from the Indian division of the depart- ment of welfare, Mrs. Shirley Blackwell, L ondon, Middlesex County home economist, spoke on 4-H homemaking club work. Mrs. Wesley Lewis, RR g Ailsa Craig, was elected preside ent, Mrs. Harold Brophy, RR 3 Parkhill, vice-president; Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, RR 3 Parkhill; resolutions convener, Mrs. Alex Macintosh, Clandeboye; curator, Mrs. George Wilson, RR 6 St. Marys; alternate district dele- gate, Mrs. Clarence Lewis, Granton. Mrs. David Kestl e, Clandeboye, was again named representative to War Children's Hospital. Lunch was served and a social time was spent. DONALDSON- WARING Saturday, May 20 a quiet wed- ding took place at Lucan United Church with the Rev. G. W. Sach officiating for Miss Katherine Anne Waring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waring, London, and Robert George Donaldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Donaldson of Clandeboye. The bride chose a pink linen dress with a floral matching coat, By MRS, WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Wednesday evening a surprise anniversary party was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lee Webber in honor of their twenty-fifth an- niversary which was June 16. Euchre was played and prizes were won for ladies high by Mrs. Lorne Passmore; men's high, Gordon McCarter; low, Mrs. Wil- liam Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Webber were called forward and Ross Hodgert read an address and Harold Rowe and William Lamport presented Lee and Helen with lawn chairs and a chaise lounge. Both replied. PERSONALS Kenneth Hunkin returned home on Friday from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. He is in a cast. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Coates of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Chas Jeffery. Mr. & Mrs. William Snow at- tended the Presbyterian Church service in Hensall Sunday and were guests with Mrs. Lorne Luker. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Webber, Debra, Ronnie, Stacey and Bar- bara of Warren, Michigan, visit- WANTED!! by the Huron County Children's Aid Society BOARDING HOMES for TEEN-AGED Boys and Girls Ages 13-16 Come to MEETING in Children's Aid Society Office at the Court House, Goderich, Ontario. JUNE 12 8 O'CLOCK to learn about it. ed Monday and Mr. & Mrs. Chas Webber of Rochester, Michigan, were Monday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight. Mrs. Jennie Moore received a long distance phone call on Sun- day from Mrs. Melvin Joyce of Dodsland, Saskatchewan. M r s, Moore's birthday was Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Kurtz, Trudy, twins Lois and Lorna, and Mary- Lisa of Gitelph were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl, the occasion being the birthdays of Mary-Lisa Kurtz and Cheryl Cann, Mr. Emery Hathaway of Court- right was the guest speaker at the church service Sunday, He was a representative of the On- tario Temperance Federation. He spent the day with Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Miner, Quite a number of parents from this community attended the CGIT Centennial meeting at Elimville Sunday evening. There will be choir practice Friday evening in the church basement at 7 pm for the Sunday School anniversary. The June Centennial UCW meeting will be held Tuesday evening, June 6, at 8:30 pm. All former members are invited. There is to be a guest speaker. If you're looking for a place to start on home improvements, consider these facts about electric wiring. To most people, home improvements mean a panelled recreation room or a shiny new set of kitchen cupboards, But there's a way to improve the improve- ments: modernize your home wiring first. Up-to-date wiring lets you make the most of the new room you're building, or the old one you're re-styling. It lets you place your lighting wherever you like, have as many electrical outlets as you choose, and use as many appliances as you need without popping fuses. In fadt, you'll notice pleasant changes all through your home. Modern wiring can improve the efficiency of your light- ing and the performance of your appli- ances, It puts such comforts as electric heating and air conditioning well within your reach, It can also make a big differ- ence to the safety and re-sale value of your home. Before you reach for your toolbox, reach for your telephone, Call a qualified electrical contractor, or your Hydro. Up-to-date wiring costs less than you may -WA think, Yet it could be your most important home improvement of all. EM 1260M