The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-22, Page 3Tionos.Advocate, June 22, 1967 age
Huron is *example'
for senior facilities
It was muddy, muddy, muddy
Rain-soaked horses and riders plow through the mud at the second
annual Quarter Horse Show sponsored by the Exeter Saddle Club,
Saturday. Despite the continual rain, all the program was run off
and the club had a record number of entries making it only the
second show in Canada to attain class "A" rating. — T-A photo
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
ROPMEMM..COMMANLIISMOMMSZSUROME
ONIZIMATORI,MA*232Alta
MAIN STREET
and CREDITON
United Church of Canada
Minister:
Rev. Douglas Warren, BA, BD.
MAIN STREET
Organist:
Mrs. Frank Wildfong, ALCM
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Morning Service
Nursery for pre-school children
For those unable to climb
stairs- there is a P.A. speaker
in the Sunday School Room to
hear the Service.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
CREDITON
Organist: Miss Elaine Powe,
ARCT, A. Mus.
9:45 a.m.—Morning Service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday Sdhool
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Parish of Exeter & Hensall
Rev. H. A. Seegmiller, Rector
David Elston, Organist
June 25th — Trinity V
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter:
8 a.m. — Holy Communion
11:15 a.m, — Morning Prayer
St. Paul's, Hensall:
9:45 a.m. — Morning Prayer
CENTRALIA
FAITH TABERNACLE
UndenominatiOnal
Sunday Scheel 10:00 a,in,
Morning Worship 11:00 Adel,
Sunday 8 p.m, Evangelistic
Wed. 8 p,M, Bihle Study
A hearty weleome awaits you,
Rev. Harry Worth, Paster
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United
Brethren
CREDITON
Minister:
Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.A., B.D.
Sunday, June 25
10:00 a.m.—CENTENNIAL AND
MEMORIAL SERVICES, com-
bined.
Former members cordially in-
vited to worship with us for
this special service.
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
In Bethel Reformed Church
Huron St. E.
Rev. Ivor Bodenham
9:00 a.m—Morning Service
"Will (the Church) go through
(the tribulation)?"
Sunday School for the chil-
dren
6:15 p.m.—Evening Service
"Can Jew and Gentile
(Co-exist)?"
Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
We welcome you to
worship with us.
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Andrew and George Streets
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman
9;15 a.m.—Divine Service
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman
9:45 a,m,—Sunday School
11:00 aan,—Divine Service
Churches of The Lutheran Hour
Douglas Walper, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Harvey Walper, returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital
last week after being a patient
there for several weeks,
Mr. & Mrs. George Preston
of Amherstburg spent the week-
end with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Mc-
Donald.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Larmer spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Larmer of*Burke-
ton.
Mr. Roy Hutchinsonof Parkhill
suffered a stroke recently while
visiting at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Fred Hicks and Mr.
Hicks, and is a patient in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
Misses Viola and EvelynCurts
and Mr. Manuel Curts arrived
home last week after a trip to the
west coast.
Several people from this com-
munity attended Decoration Ser-
vice at Grand Bend Cemetery on
Sunday.
Misses Carol and Helen Brown
and Miss Loreen Mellin are visit-
ing at Expo this week.
Mrs. Jos. Eagleson, Mr. &
Mrs. Graham Eagleson and fam-
ily visited on Sunday with rela-
tives at Dashwood.
AZigiliSIMASORMIESSMAIN
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D.
Minister
Mr. Robert Cameron
Organist and Choirmaster
10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
All Departments
11 a.m—MORNING SERVICE
Sermon: "The Story of the
Monument to Despair which
Became a Promise of Hope"
Quartet: Mrs. G. Vriese, Mrs.
R. Dinney, J. Bowman, M.
Cudmore.
Nursery for babies, Junior
Congregation for children
4, 5 and 6 years.
Welcome
THE CATHEDRAL
OF TOMORROW
with the television broadcast
from CKCO, Kitchener,
suNDAyi JUNE 25
at 9:00 a.m.
Please tell your friends.
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
Rev. Harman Heeg, Minister
Sunday, June 25
10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship
English
11:30 a.m.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
Dutch
All are welcome
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Main at Hill St., Exeter
Minister:
Rev. John C. Boyne,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 a.m.
CHURCH SERVICE 10:00 a.m.
Nursery available for pre-
school children.
You are invited to worship
with us.
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
53 Main St. Ph. 235.0944
Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude
Sunday, June 25
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for
the Whole Family
Hear
THE GALILEAN GOSPEL
QUARTET
at both services
11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
A warm welcome awaits you at
Exeter Pentecostal Church!
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. D. J. Scholten
10:00 a.m,—Worship Service
(English)
2:15 p.m.—Worship Service
(Dutch)
12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour
Cl-ILO (680 Kc.)
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev. M. J. James, B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae
Sunday, June 25
10:00 a,m.—A Service of Wor-
ship for Canada's Centennial
of Confederation,
11:10 a.m.--Sunday School
LARGE TIN
CARNATION MILK 2/3 34
NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT 15,,L OAZR ,G pE K G. 334
SCOTT
BATHROOM TISSUE 2 RpOKLGL
244
MONARCH POUCH PAK
CAKE MIXES ASSORTED 9 OZ. PKGS. 2/334
SANI-FLUSH LARGE 34 OZ. TIN 414
Caven Presbyterian
Centennial Service
Sunday, June 25
Morning Service 10 a.m.
'Sage* la 74 Pale
A MUSICAL PROGRAMME OF BANDS,
CHOIRS & INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
Riverview Park 2.00 p.m.
(Arena 'in case of rain)
EVERYONE WELCOME!
You are invited to hear the
Galilean Gospel Quartet
in an inspirational presentation
of the Gospel
in music, song, and word
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
11:00 a.m a.t a ndt he 7:30 p.m.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
EXETER
444 •;,r4,...V..sx...sw,,,gmo..,:
. ..... 44444 • *A"),
Tog,of,,wor sides chosen
Hay, Stephen .plan programs
The townships of Stephen and
Hay are holding separate Cen- centralized to provide accom-
modation in the other two sec,
tions.
The final vote by county coun-
cil carried by the Slim majority
of one, opposing the almost 3,000
people who sought decentraliza-
tion through newspaper, opinion
polls in Exeter and Wingham,
The addition to Huronview is
the third since 1954. The increase
in additions and homes projects
was described by Mr. Drew as
"tremendous and amazing."
skits and group singing.
At about 3 o'clock, the sports
program for all ranges will be
held with Donald Finkbeiner in
charge.
An ecumenical vesper church
service will be held in the even-
ing
OPEN PARK
The feature of the Hay Town-
ship activities will be the of-
ficial opening of the municipal-
ity's Centennial Park. 1 1/2 miles
Couple at Centralia
50 years married
south of St. Joseph on Highway
21.
The guest speakers will be two
Hay Township natives, Prof, Herb
Kalbfleisch and Prof. Alvin Sur-
erus. Other dignitaries attending
will be the Hon. C. S. MacNaugh-
ton and Huron MP Robert Mc-
Kinley. The latter pair will un-
veil the plaque in connection with
the opening of the park, which Is
the township's Centennial pro-
ject.
tennial celebrations Sunday
afternoon.
The Stephen festivities will be
held at the Stephen C ent r al
school,
A Centennial planning com-
mittee, headed by Percy Noels
has been working for about three
months to round out a full day's
entertainment.
Among the speakers at a short
opening ceremony will be Steph-
en Reeve James Hayter, the Hon.
C. S, MacNaughton and former
Huron County wardens from
Stephen, Jack Morrissey and
Glenn Webb. Huron MP Robert
McKinley is expected to drop in
later in the afternoon.
One of the features of the
afternoon will be a tug-of-war
contest bringing together the
strength of the township. At least
eight teams consisting of ten men
each have been organized.
The following will be captain-
ing their respective sides in the
test of strength and endurance:
Ray Shoebottom, Earl Neil, Allan
Becker, Ross Krueger, Lloyd
Lampor t, Bill Regier, Ross
Brown and Cliff Russell.
A variety program with num-
bers from school students at
the Grand Bend public school,
Stephen Central and Mount Carm-
el Separate school will take up
a good 1:30 to 3:00 time slot.
Stephen principal Ronald Heim-
rich is in charge of the program
that will consist of piano and
accordion solos, folk d an c e s,
Still debate
retainer fee
A couple of area municipalities
in a stalemate with their neigh-
bors over the amount of fire re-
tainer fees to be paid will be
holding further meetings in the
near future.
The village of Grand Bend is
meeting with the Reeve and fire
committee from the townships of
Stephen, Hay and Bosanquet to-
night, Thursday at 9 o'clock to
talk over their differences.
Bosanquet township has agreed
to pay Grand Bend a yearly fee
of $800 for the services of the
village fire department but Steph-
en officials have refused to pay
a similar figure. Hay Township,
who were asked to contribute
$500, have also failed to come
to terms.
At Zurich, clerk Mrs. Elda
Wagner says another meeting will
be held shortly in en attempt to
come to an agreement with the
townships of Hay and Stanley
for similar fire protection.
Mrs. Wagner said, "We have
not heard from Hay at all while
Stanley has made us an offer
which is well below the figure we
arrived at originally."
Mrs. Andrew's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden
attended the Sunday School an-
niversary service in the Kirkton
United Church Sunday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray paynter
and family.
The Rev. Donald Stuart of
Brucefield will be the guest
speaker at the Introduction and
Reception service for the Rev.
Robert Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
in the United Church June 29 at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur McFalls and Mrs.
Phil Johnston of Glanworth were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Lillie
McFalls, Lucan.
Visitors with Mrs. Arthur Mc-
Falls were Mrs. Arthur Cunning-
ham of Clandeboye on Thursday
of last week and Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Neil on Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Neil who spend the winters
in the South were on their way
home to Chauvin, Alberta, for
the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smyth
observed their 50th wedding anni-
versary Tuesday and were guests
at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Theander in Lucan.
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom
and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. F. C,
Shoebottom, Parry Sound, and
Mrs. Edith Armitage of London
spent the weekend in Erie, Pen-
nsylvania and attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Ellis.
Miss Wilda Pollock, Kitchener,
was a weekend guest with her
sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Borden Smyth were Cor-
poral and Mrs. John Sickky of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ham-
ilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Cann of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew re-
turned to their home in Edmonton
on Saturday after visiting with
Hoped to travel
—but it's not far
John Burke, who planned to
enjoy a year of travel after dis-
posing of his real estate busi-
ness in Exeter, is being plagued
with mishaps.
The sale of his business be-
came effertive on June 1 and
shortly after, he contacted pneu-
monia.
He recovered from that over
the weekend and was able to take
in part of the Exeter Saddle Club
show on Saturday, but by Sunday
night he was back in bed.
This time it was due to injuries
suffered when the car he was
driving was hit by another motor-
ist north of London, Sunday.
Mr. Burke had been northbound
on Adelaide St. when a westbound
car struck his vehicle at an inter-
section in the township.
He and his 13-year-old daugh-
ter, Jo-Anne, were both tossed
out of the car. Jo-Anne suffered
bruises, abrasions and had to
have a stitch to close a cut over
one eye.
Her father suffered a separ-
ated shoulder and what he de-
scribes as a "beautiful black
eye".
First persons on the scene
were his wife and son, Michael,
who had been following in an-
other car.
The family had been in London
attending an anniversary at a
church they previously attended.
Elimville Sunday School
Anniversary
Sunday
June 25
11:00 p.m.
Uphold decision
regarding grant
anniversary service Sunday and
also visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Hodgert.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick,
London, and Mrs. Ethel Squire,
Granton, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Morley and
Robbie visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard pym, Elim-
ville.
Mrs. Arvid Beitans will be
taking part at the grand opening
of the London Centennial Hall
on Wednesday as a member of
Earl Terry's conservatory choir,
which together with LondonSym-
phony Orchestra, under the dir-
ection of Martin Bondy, will be
performing Beethoven's Sym-
phony No. 9 (Choral symphony).
Perry Highnan of Atikonan has
come to spend the summer vaca-
tion with Mr. and Mrs. David
Moffat and family.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Johnson were: Mrs.
Gerald O'Shaughnessy, Jane and
Michael, Belleville, Mr. Fred
Anderson, St. Marys and Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Richardson, Sarnia.
Misses Carole Foster and
Jackie Finkbeiner left on Wed-
nesday morning to attend Expo,
being away a week.
Huron County was described
last week as an example to the
rest of the province in recogniz-
ing its duty to provide accom-
modation for its elderly resid-
ents,
rew, director of the
homes
Noble
cleD for the aged branch of
the Ontario department of social
and family services, praise d
g r e countyss officialsveiy wit
with
o trh,e.
hastening completion of the
$735,000 addition to liurOnview,
the county home for the aged in
Clinton,
Mr. Drew was guest speaker
at the official opening Wednes-
day of the 75-bed project
Welfare Minister John Yar-
emko was slated to do the honors
mt°Imviensg, P,roin-
at the ceremony, but was unable
to attend due to illness,
Mr. Drew noted Huron County
was one of the first in Ontario
to establish housing facilities
for the elderly when, in 1895, a
home was built on the present
Huronview site, It had 52 resid-
ents at that time.
Huronview has been continual-
ly improved to keep it among the
best in Ontario, he said.
"In this centennial year, when
we honor the past, it is indeed
fitting s.that we honor those repre-
sentatives of the past still living
"Huronview is the tangible ex-
pression of one generation ful-
filling their duty to another," he
said. Taking part in the ceremony
were Huron warden Donald Mc-
Kenzie; A. D. Smith, chairman
of the Huronview board of man-
agement; Huron MP Robert Mc-
Kinley; Huron-Bruce MPP Mur-
ray Gaunt; and Harvey Johnston,
Huronview superintendent.
The addition which was opened,
was hotly opposed by residents
of the north and southern sections
of the county, who expressed a
desire to have the facilities de-
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Pullman, Bluevale, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mont-
gomery, St. Marys, and Karen
Montgomery, Vancouver, B.C.,
were Friday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins.
Barbara Fulcher, St. Marys,
spent the weekend with Sue Ann
Squire.
Mrs. David Bertans was in
Dundas for the weekend assisting
at the Latian Youth Club of Can-
ada.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Hodgins were: Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Standeaven and
Glenn, Avonbank, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Mitchell, Wesley, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Crawford and Cath-
erine, Revere, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Fawcett and family, St.
Marys.
Mrs. Hiram Bieber entertained
Saturday evening in honor of her
son Bill's birthday. Guests were
Cathy Arnold, Linda Lightfoot,
George and Bill Bieber, Bob
Seefrid, Lucan, Brenda Hyatt,
Kincardine, Herbie Heywood,
Elimville and Barbara and Linda
Bieber at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson
and family attended Thames Road
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROLLS
Y2 CRYOVAC
LB. 59'
TENDER
ROASTS
OF BEEF
SHORT RIBS
BLADES
CHUCKS
LB. 59'
SCHNEIDER'S
NO. 1 FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
LB. 53
LEAN LOIN
PORK
CHOPS
LB. 69'
SCHNEIDER'S
WIENERS
PKG. OF 8
WITH FREE
CENTENNIAL PIN
IN EACH PKG
39'
SPECIAL
SLICED
SIDE
BACON
RINDLESS
LB. 59'
The Grand Bend Ratepayers
Association
WILL MEET
Saturday, July 1 at 7 p.m.
GRAND BEND
VILLAGE HALL
LOW
FOOD
PRICES
Exeter council stuck by their
earlier decision to offer Can-
adian Canners Ltd. only $4,000
to handle the effluent disposal for
the 1967 canning season, and then
they decided Monday to tell the
firm they want the present con-
tract between the two parties re-
negotiated before the 1968
season.
The firm had written council
two weeks ago advising they could
not reconcile council's action in
reducing the grant from $6,500 to
$4,000 and asked that the decision
be reconsidered.
The matter had been tabled at
that meeting and council went
into committee-of-the-whole to
discuss the letter this week.
The motion to stick by the
decision and to have the present
contract negotiated was pres-
ented after the closed discussion
and received support from all
but Councillors Newby and
Vriese. Councillor Ted Wright,
an employee of the firm, again
abstained from the voting.
Newby told members he was in
agreement with their plan to have
the present contract changed, but
said he didn't think they were
going about it the right way. He
didn't elaborate.
The contract council wants to
have re-negotiated is the one
signed in 1959 in which the coun-
cil at that time agreed to pay the
entire cost of the effluent dis-
posal at the firm.
One of the major problems
with the contract is the fact it
has no expiry date mentioned.
Councillor Vriese suggested
that a legal opinion should be
sought by council to help them
in their planning on the matter,
but he failed to get support.
3 BIG BUYS FROM
THE GREEN GIANT
GARDEN PATCH CHOICE
KERNEL
CORN
140Z, 2/3 94
GARDEN PATCH
CHOICE PEAS
15 OZ. 2/354
GARDEN PATCH CHOICE
CREAM
CORN
15 OZ. 2/294
Guest Speaker
Rev. J. C. King,
Woodham United Church
ALLEN'S
ORANGE
FLAVOUR CRYSTALS
BUY 4 PKGS.
GET ONE FREE
5 PKG. 894
DEAL
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG.
COL EMANS
PURE LARD 1 LB. CARTON
KLEENEX DESIGNER LINE
TOWELS FITS DOUBLE LAYER
REGULAR HOLDERS
ESSO
BARBECUE LIGHTER 32 OZ. TIN
994
194
394
39
394
394
354
834
994
CLUB HOUSE
PEANUT BUTTER 16 OZ. JAR
MeCORMICKS
GRAHAM WAFERS 131/2 OZ, PKG.
ONTARIO GROWN
TENDER
CABBAGE
LB. 9'
SUNKIST SIZE 138'S
ORANGES
2 DOZEN 89'
FRESH PACKED
SPINACH
CELLO PKG.
19'
16 OZ,
ROSE BRAND SWEET
SWEET MIXED PICKLES
RED ROSE
TEA BAGS 60's REGULAR
CHASE & SANBORN
INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR