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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-30, Page 5estseeleetete TERM. INSURANCE ON THE BEST TERMS at your service DAVID S. McDONALD OCCIDENTAL LIFE PHONE 235-0154 176 SANDERS STREET EAST EXETER, ONTARIO Life membership in Lions de 904 try love Zisyrciereeer eVtie4 JAMES ELpON pgNHALE James Eldon Penhale, 07, died in Humber Memorial Hospital, Toronto, Saturday, November 11. He was a son of Mrs. Lucy Penhaie and the late Richard Penilele of Exeter. He is survived by his wife, the former Myrtle MacFarlane, sons, James, Ross, Allen and Jack and daughters, Linda and Mrs. Dorothy Olson, brothers, Clifford, Garvey, Mervin, sist- ers, Mrs. S. Gough and Mrs. J. Patterson. Funeral services were con- ducted Wednesday, November 15 With interment in Sa.nctuary Park cemetery, Mrs. Ellis had been a teacher, having taught a short term in Exeter Public School and for 23 years at SS 2 Hay. She was hon- ored by the eommunity at apicnic attended by 100 at which ap" predation of her teaching and activities in the community were expressed. She retired in 1957. Her husband, Roderick Ellis predeceased her inOctober 1949. Surviving are three sons: Rod- erick A, Ellis of Vernon, B.C.; Harry (Hank) of Usborne Town- ship; Peter of Goose Bay, La- brador, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J. Q. Boyne at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, Monday, November 27 With interment in Exeter Cemet- ery. Pallbearerp were Glen North- cutt, Elmer Rowe, Eric Ostland, Dwayne Tinney, Gilbert Dow and Charles Webber. The three sons attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellis and their four children of Vern- on, Peter of Goose Bay and Hank, MR$. ROD ELLIS Mrs, Roderick Ellis, 74, the former Anna Dow of Exeter, died suddenly in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Thursday, November 23. She had been a patert for about four weeks having fallen and broken her leg at the Zurich Rest Home where she had been staying since January of this year. Crediton youth to face charge A Crediton youth is scheduled to appear in Goderich court to- day to face a charge of theft under $50. James O'Neil, 21, was charged by OPP Constable W. G. Glass- ford who investigated the theft of a battery from a car in the village. Employment office at CE An itinerant service of the Canada Manpower Centre is now open at Centralia to better serve clients in the area. This office is located in the Huron Park Post Office Build- ing just south of the main gate of the Centralia Industrial Park (formerly Canadian Forces Base). C. M. Jutras, Manager of the parent Canada Manpower Centre at Goderich, in making the an- nouncement, said that one of the main responsibilities of the new office will be servicing new in- dustries locating at Centralia and assisting workers to find suitable employment at the new Industrial Park. Mr. Jutras also stated that the new office will be prepared to provide assistance to any client residing in the Exeter-Centralia area, whether they are employ- ers seeking staff, or workers wanting temporary or full-time employment. Initially, this office will be open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and have a staff of one or two. Telephone number is 228-6932. MRS JAMES BARKLEY Mrs. James Barkley, 76, the former Linda Walper, died inthe Community Hospital, Almonte, Mich., after a lengthy illness November 23. She was a daughter of the late William and Caroline Walper and was born in Zurich. At the age of 16 she went to Michigan and has lived there since. Her family moved to Exeter. Her brother Ted, Exeter band leader for years died in town a year ago. Another brother Jack, died several years ago. She was a member of First Congregational Church, Romeo, Mich., also a long time member of the Senior Choir and Romeo Chapter No. 19 OES. Surviving besides her husband is one niece, Mrs. Frank Pars- ons, RR 1 Hensall; two nephews, Bill, Detroit; Hugh, Seaforth and several great-nieces. Funeral services were con- ducted November 27 in the First Congregational Church, Romeo, with Rev. Peter Vos officiating. Attending the funeral were nieces and nephews from this district. Minor damage Exeter police report two rear- end collisions on Main St. this past week. On Thursday at noon, vehicles driven by Hendrick Bosche, 36'7 Main St., and Richard R. Fisher, RR 3 Zurich, collided on mainSt. near the Gidley St. intersection. Bosche was driving a truck owned by Cudmore Heating and had stopped behind a lineup of traffic when the Fisher vehicle ran into the rear. Damage to the Fisher car was estimated at $250 by Chief C. H. MacKenzie and $15 to the truck. Light up your life with .11MMI0111.1.1811••••• THE ‘`‘ BETTER \ I CM k ARE ROLLING- **WHIM / / RINO1 Ford's newest bright idea. 411111110110, „„;:: amlui crjr Vtatilaannlit:::MiaRtimineWefty-v1=7,:„. Tirnes.Advocata, Noviimbor, 30f 1967 10 490.5 Co-op future • S uncertain log was William Bradshaw, president of the Co-operative Medical Services Federation of Ontario, and manager of Lamb- ton Medical Co-operative. He gave an informative address on current Medicare news, plus a factual preeentation of the con- cept of total management, Out- lining the various lines of auth- ority in a Co-operative, duties of directors and staff, etc. The Huron group had a year- end eurplus of $39,394 and this was transferred to the general reserve. Four new directors were elect- ed, these being Hugh B, Smith, R. B. McMillan, Mrs. A. C rosier and Gordon Richardson. The Huron Co-Operative Medi- cal Services had another success- ful year as reported at the an- nual meeting in Clinton last week, but the future of the organization is still not clear. Due to the uncertain future of the Co-operative in relation to Medicare, it was the feeling of the members that any decisions be left to the board of directors when more information on Medi- care becomes available, President Ken Johns, Exeter, Outlined the highlights of the year's successful operation and Invited a discussion on a possible raise in rates to cover the 1967 O.M.A. schedule of fees. It was agreed to leave this to the dis- cretion of the board also, Guest speaker for the even- If Columbus had turned back, no one could have blamed him, but no one would have remembered him! Pick trustees for villages One of the most faithful members of the Exeter Lions club was honored at the group's last meeting. A. J. "Jake" Sweitzer who has not missed a meeting of the Exeter Lions club In the past 25 years was given a life membership by the International Association of Lions Clubs. Above, local president Gerald Webb is presenting Sweitzer with his award. Jack Doerr photo Huron MP loses vote Lady's Phillips Razor 12.50 3 Head Men's Phillips Razor Reg. 34.99 31,25 Du Barry Cologne , also in sets Chanel Perfume , also in sets Evening in Paris, also in sets Tweed Cologne, also in sets Faberge Cologne, also in sets Brut —(for He-men) Cologne and in sets MIDDLETON Drais PHONE 235-1570 EXETER LORNE ELFORD SAM SKINNER . New Usborne school board members Huron MP Robert McKinley was one of those supporting the retention of the death penalty in last week's vote in the House of Commons. The members voted to abolish the death penalty except in the case of those found guilty of Murdering police officers or prison guards. This policy will be followed for a five-year period. Marvin Howe, Wellington-Hur- on, and J. Waldo Montieth, Perth, two other Progressive Conserva- tive members also voted for re- tention. W. H. A. Thomas, Middlesex West and Walter Foy, Lambton West, were absent when the vote was taken. They were in Belgium at a NATO parliamentarians con- ference. Trustees in two of the three police villages in the area put into office by acclamation as the result of nominations held early in the week. At Centralia, the complete slate of trustees composed of Robert Breen, Kenneth Hodgins and Leonard Wilson were return- ed for another term. They were the only ones nominated. Crediton's trustee board was also filled by acclamation, al- though there is one change from 1967. Jack Galloway replaces William Averill and joins Gerald Schenk and Fred Sims as the police village's governing body. At Dashwood, the nomination meeting was held Tuesday even- ing and five names were placed before returning officer Glenn Webb, They are present trustees Harold Schroeder, Irvin Rader and Clifford Salmon and newcom- ers Harold Kellerman and Hugh Boyle. Webb told the T-A just before press time Wednesday afternoon that no one had qualified as yet for the three positions. The dead- line for qualifications was 9 o'- clock Wednesday evening. in two crashes On Monday at 10:30 a.m., Cpl, Harry VanBergen investigated a similar accident involving trucks driven by Donald G, Jolly, 255 Huron St., and E. Bruce Dyke- man, Centralia, The latter was driving a truck owned by Cen- tralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Both were proceeding north on Main St. when Jolly stopped to back into a parking spot. Dyke- man was unable to stop his truck on the slippery pavement and it crashed into the rear of the other vehicle. 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