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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-08, Page 7DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEWELLERY 8, Gifts Exeter Ple0Sirig You Pleases Us, 0111111111111116. Purchase Your Kaleidoscope, a pavilion built by six leading Canadian chemical companies, at Expo 67, has chos- en as its theme 'Man and Color". Nis on* NA NOM FOR FORD, GM OR CHRYSLER PRODUCTS ONLY FREE GOLD PLATED KEY CHAINS MAKES HER FREE PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW Your own custom cut gold Key made while you wait FREE DRAW FREE SHIRRIFF POTATO CHIPS FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE 2 775 x 14 ww 50 GALS 1 SET UNIROYAL SUPERTEST FLOOR RAIN TIRES GASOLINE MATS CHARLIES AUTO SALES 15--113 E0E-rff AUTHORIZED RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE Northend Supertest Corner of HWY'S 4 & 83 Exeter, Ont. liSl1lte11441.11 01114111511011N1 OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING Thurs., Fri., & Sat. June 8,9,8E10 With every $3.00 purchase of Gasoline FREE 1410% GOLD rGLNAITrODN KEY Times-Advocate, June 8, 1967 Page 7 Clandeboye residents die NEVER Assume the public knows as much about your business as you clo. That's why advertising is so indispensable on Slightly Imperfect Receive crests at Centralia A successful minor hockey program combining youngsters from CFB Centralia and the surrounding area was completed at a closing banquet in Centralia Monday. Above, Bill Regier, coach of the mite team is presenting crests to Joey Dietrich, Dennis Glavin, Jerry McCann and Doug Regier, all of Mount Carrrfel while CFB Centralia's minor hockey director John McCarroll looks on. T-A photo PRE-FINISHED PANELLING Cromarty ladies study India Lovely enough for your living room. Only the most expensive veneers were used in production — with mul- tiple coats of satin finish. V-groov- ed; full 1/4 " thick. Play attracts good crowd Centralia's top minors At a wind-up banquet of the year's minor hockey activities at Huron Park, Centralia on Monday the top performers in each class re- ceived awards. Above, Danny Kuss and Danny Calcott, the best pee wee and bantam participant, respectively are shown with their crests. T-A photo. if Perfect, $14.95 Honor top pucksters at Centralia events • O MONEY ONLY ... N DOWN 011111111.111ilill iiiiiii 1111111111111111 iiiiiii 1111111 lllllllllllllll /I WOOD FENCES er. The study book lesson ',In- dians in Canada" was presented by Mrs. Grace Scott assisted by Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mrs. Lamond. A film strip was shown by Mrs. T. L. Scott. The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by the committee in charge. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The play, Here Comes Charlie, presented by the Friendship Circle of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, in Staffa Hall Friday night was well attended. It was sponsored by The Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary of Cromarty church. Mrs, Gerald Carey entertain- ed with a reading and Mrs. Gord- on Laing and Mrs, Norman Jeff- erson of Munro favored with accordion selections during in- termissions. Conklin's has everything you need including solid 4" x 4" cedar posts. Mrs. Roy McCulloch is a pa- tient in Seaforth Community Hes- pital. Mr. Ross Love and daughter Sheila, Atwood, were Sunda y visitors with Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner attended the funeral of an uncle of Mrs. Gardiner, Mr. Norman Rats of Waterloo, on Monday. Mr. John Koot of Baarn, Hol- land visited recently with his sister, Mrs. Joe VanVolkengoed and her husband. STUDY INDIA Mrs. M. Lamond was hostess for the Home Helpers' meeting of the Women's Missionary So- ciety. Mrs. Mervin Dow pre- sided and led in devotions. Routine reports were given by the secretary and the treasur- Ladies enjoy London trip were singled out for outstanding play. Brian MacDonell and Bob Gin- gras were judged as showing the most promise in mite ranks while Sandy Laidlaw and EugeneGlavin were selected as the best squirts. In pee wee ranks Danny Kuss and Ken Williams received rec- ognition and Danny Calcott and Mark Youngash received similar mention as bantams. The following men handled the coaching duties throughout the season: Mites — Bill Regier and Roger Gingras, Squirts Ian Wilkinson and Lloyd Tiens, pee wees Ken Williams, Harold Flare and Joe MacDonell, Ban- tams —Roy Aylesworth and Les MacBride. Exeter, 235-1422 Grand Bend, 238.2374 Seniors hold final session Although the numbers were re- duced due to the closing of CFB Centralia, the minor hockeypro- gram sponsored by Huron Park Council was a huge success. Under the direction of hockey chairman John McCarroll and a staff of competent coaches a goodly number of Mount Carmel, Centralia and Crediton area youngsters joined with service personnel dependents at Central- ia to enable the completion of a successful year. Wind-up banquets have been held at the Dufferin Hotel in Centralia the past two Monday nights to honor the mite, squirt, pee wee and bantam teams. The midgets will be recognized for their year's efforts at a similar affair in Grand Bend, June 16 at 7 p.m. Each player received a Cen- tennial hockey crest and two members of each age grouping The aquarium at Expo 6'7 will be equipped with an animal hos- pital for the treatment of its star performers. PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson were Mrs. George Marks and sons Lloyd and Eldon of Trowbridge, Mr. & Mrs. Robert McCrae, Guelph, Mr. & Mrs. S. Jefferson, Misses Gladys and Grace Jefferson, Gcderich, Mr. Donald Jefferson, Auburn. Mr, & Mrs. Grant McClinchey and family of Hensall visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hulley and family. Mr. & Mrs. C. S. Koot of Baarn, Holland, are guests with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Joe VanVolkengoed. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas McKellar and family, Seaforth, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. Lindsay McKellar. Mr. & Mrs, Otto Walker visit- ed Sunday with Mr. Alvin Cornish, Exeter. Pick talent at Kirkton By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Mesdames Lloyd Ballantyne, Ray Cann, Gus Gregus, Robert Mayer, Edwin Miller, Almer Passmore, John Pym, William Rohde, William Rowcliffe, Glen Stewart went on the WI bus trip to London Monday to General Steel Wares, Kelloggs, McCor- micks, Post Office and Bald- win Garments Ltd. Wednesday May 31, the Huron County Conservation Club met to study Wildlife Management at the Ausable River Conservation of- fice, Exeter. Special speakers were Mr. Roy Bellinger and Mr. Ken Henry, Conservation officers from Dept. of Lands and Forests. A field trip to Morrison Dam Conservation Area concluded the meeting. Next meeting is to beheld June 28 consisting of a soil judging competition during the afternoon. By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE James H. Paton, 80, a life-- long resident of the Clandeboye community, died in London hos- pital, Tuesday, June 6, after a lengthy illsess. He was one of a family of 11 of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paton, of McGillivray Township, He was married to the former Clara Lewis, also of McGillivray 53 years ago. They celebrated their golden wedding Sept. 16, 1964. Since their marriage they have farmed on Highway 4 near Clandeboye, Mr. Paton served as warden of St. James Anglican Church and is a former member of Clan-i deboye Public School Board. He was past county master of South Huron Royal Orange Lodge; past district master of the Dist- rict of Biddulph; past master of LOL 493, Biddulph, and was made an honorary member a year ago; past preceptor of Royal Black Knights 613 Lucan and master of the Scarlet Chapter of Biddulph. He was also a charter member of Victoria Lodge Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association 387, Lu- can. Surviving, besides his wife, are one daughter, Mrs. Wilfred (Ila) Logan, Thorndale; one son, Clare, Lucan; three grandchildren, Myrna Logan, Jimmy and Dar- lene Paton, a niece, Mrs, Aileen Riehl, London, two brother s, E. W. (Pat) Paton, Cleveland and Earl Paton, London. Funeral services will be con- ducted by Rev. E. 0. Lancaster at St. James Church, Clandeboye, Thursday, June 8 at 2:30 pm with interment in St. James cemetery. An Orange service was held Wed- nesday evening under the aus- pices of LOL 493, Biddulp h Lodge, Lucan, at the Murdy fu- neral home, where the bodyrest- ed until the service Thursday. Pallbearers will be Messrs Rea Neil, Eric and Wilson Hod- gins, Clarence Davis, James Sigsworth and Andy Carter. WILLIAM WILSON William Thomas Wilson, 78, of Lucan formerly of McGillivray Township died Sunday, June 4 at Craigholme nursing home, Ailsa Craig. He was one of a family of eight of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson of McGillivray Township and farmed in that township until moving to Lucan a year ago. He was married to Mary Olga Lynn, 45 years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Olga Lynn, one daughter, Mrs. Peter (Olive) Voi- son, RR 2 Ailsa Craig; two broth- ers, Charlie of Lucan andNorm- an of St. Catharines, one sister, Mrs. William (Lillie) L e wi 5, London. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Sach at the Murdy funeral home, Lucan, Wednesday, June 7 with interment in St. James Cemetery, Clande- boye, Pallbearers were Messrs. Lorne Hodge, Arnold Kilmer, Maurice Crone, Harry Vander- brook, Ken Carter and Roy Cun- ningham. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Edginton entertained their parents, Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. John Edgin- ton, London, and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murless, celebrating the birthdays of both fathers. Mr. & Mrs. J. T. Bilodeau and Jim of Quebec are visiting Mrs. Bilodeau's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Dixon. PERSONALS Miss Ethel Miner and Miss Sharon Steel of Stratford spent the weekend with Rev Stewart and Mrs. Miner. Several from this community attended the Gunning picnic at Riverview Park, Exeter, Satur- day. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, Glenn and Calvin were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Rohde of Mitchell. The flowers in the church on Sunday were placed there in memory of Mrs. Percy Stone, Bible School will be held in Thames Road Church July 3 to July '7. About seventy children dis- played their various talents at the Preliminary Juvenile Con- test held in the Kirkton hall Friday night. Mrs. Joan Gaffney of Mit- chell was the very capable ad- judicator with the task of select- ing the numbers to appear at the annual Garden Party inJuly when cash prizes will be awarded to the final winners. The children chosen from the vocal, instrumental and specialty classes are: Donna and Darlene Henderson, Seaforth; Bar bar a Muilwyk, Brussels; Dianne Hend- erson and Anne Stewart, Seaforth; Jacqueline Hodgins, Lucan; Kath- erine Baird, Lucinda Dunsford and Bellabeth Porter, St. Marys; Roger Brown, Monkton; Francis Heenan, Granton; Allan Stewart, St. Marys; Bellabeth Porter, St. Marys; Kathleen Hopper, London; dance trio, London; Vicki Ben- newies, Bornholm; Barbara Westman, Anderson; Nancy Nickles, Granton; "The Trebles" Listowel; "Listowel Stepettes" and Nathalee McCarty, London. The Kirkton community As- sociation sponsors this compe- tition and the committee in charge consists of Mrs. Raymond Paynt- er, Mrs. Fred Switzer and Mrs. Clayton Ross. The Senior Citizens Club held its last meeting of the summer Tuesday evening in the Legion rooms. The meeting opened with the singing of several favorite good old songs led by Mr. Cecil Skinner accompanied by Mrs. Leda Sorensen. The program followed with Ed Chambers acting as chairman. Mrs. Marlene Mathers and Mrs. Darlene Lee sang a couple of duets followed by accordion solos by Darlene Passmore. Mrs. Bruce Cann sang several solos accompanied by her d au ght e r Kathy. Rev. Howard Zurbrigg, Crediton, played a piano solo and then accompanied Mrs. Zurbrigg and Mrs. G. Finkbeiner fora duet. Barbara Westman pleased the audience with several dances fol- lowed by guitar solos by Gordon Smith. Mrs. Jack Galloway and Mrs. Charles Browning accom- panied by Mrs. Lorne Presz- cater, all of Crediton, sang duets followed by numbers by Mr. Bruce Cann. Mrs. Doris Westman played two piano solos and Mrs. Gal- loway and Mrs. Browning sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer" follow- ed by a talk by Rev. Zurbrigg which gave an appropriate end- ing to the year's work by the Senior Citizens' Club. Committee was appointed to look after details of picnic to be held in Riverview Park, July 4. Supper to be served at 6:30 sharp. All senior citizens are welcome, bring lunch and join them. Lunch was served by the CWL ladies. NMI si1111111111111111111111 INTEREST RATES Guaranteed Investment Certificates #7 70-fteed 5 1 /2 % 1 year 5 3/4 % — 2 or 3 years --- 4 or 5 years Available in amounts of $100.00 or more. Mrs. June Kennedy, Robbie and Sheila of Calgary, Alta. are visit- ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore. it is 11 year8 since Mrs. Kennedy left Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cerson left Monday to spend a few days at Expo. Mr. Russell Clarke of Detroit was in Exeter Friday and moved his father, Mr. Francis Clarke, to the Blue Water Rest Home near Zurich. Mr. Clarke is in his 93rd year. Mrs. Hedley May is carrying her right arm in a sling having broken a bone in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warwick of Port Huron visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0, H, Hilliard, Carling St., have purchased the property of Mrs. Florence Whit- Smith, 69 GidlOy St., moving in July 1. Mr. Preston Dearing who was admitted to South Huron Hospital With a heart condition, has pro- gressed well and returned to his home Wednesday. An ideal investment for security end high return, THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY OFFICESt.. Forest Sarnia Petrol la Strathroy Contact our representative John Burke Limited WM Devon Building 476 Main St. S. EXEMR PHONE. 2n-1863 \*V tiimmulinurn6