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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-07-04, Page 19 Ilm."Mvocat.4 July 114, 190 Popo ; TOWN TOPICS Timing The World Since 1850 WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services CUSTOM 'KILLING. & CUTTING Leek& rental by the month or year ,'HONE 237.34711 DASHWOOD READY TO SERVE SMOKED PICNICS 59 LB HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS TFOVV:It.ZiGkPPED 59t GIANT SIZE. TIDE 95t CABBAGE LARGE HEADS 19 HomeMADP. BEEF PATTIES 654te, Order your Cherries Nowt 'Black or Bed Mbhtmotehoy, by the pail a Cascade 40 electric water heater benefits every member of the family 4ValV The fellow above may be man's best friend. But the Cascade 40 wins the ladies' hearts. The reason? Cascade 40 has two heating elements. The lower element Jett/ provides abundant hot water for nornial use. The upper element surges into action when demands for hot Water are #A/. unusually heavy. So there's always hot water for any size job: %,t. from dachshunds to diapers. Handy appliance, the Cascade 40, - NV" YOU can wash one dog, or a dozen, and never feel the bite, live better electrically EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION COMM/MI6 1109 M. A (31:"" 1. N. beibridge k OOOLEYy ff L. bAVIN, Chairman t'l~nnt 235.1 30 - Consider bridge work Stephen lets gravel jobs Meetjag in replier ,s essle n, Tuesday, Stephen TomptO coun- p11 accepted the lender, pi R. H, GB council ,Continued from front page Ccuncillor John Teevins said,. "we live one of the cleanest. beaches in the country, let's hire the extra help to keep it that way." Clerk Murray A. .DesJarcitn4 told council that due to the early preperaiioo of the 1968 tax tices., the shelter :grant rebates were not included, but individual cheques would be sent .to. Tepid- eetial ratepayers sometime in September. In other business, council: Decided to do shouldering work on Gill Road as soon as the water pipe construction has been com- pleted, Received a thank you note from Mrs. Dorothy mcHarg for coun- cil's .co-operatien in correcting a problem of bright street lights near her property on Woodward. Street, Instructed clerk DesJardins to write the owner of the Driftwood Snack Bar property asking that the debris left from the recent fire be cleaned up. CORRECTION In last week's edition of the T-A it was erroneously report- ed that Robert Thomas Lavery., fined in Magistrate's Court, Ex, eter, for having no current lic- ense on a vehicle while driving on a highway, was employed by Huron Motors, Zurich. Mr. Lay- ery is an employee at Huron Auto Body, Hensall. We are sorry for this unfortunate mistake. 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 Joint service with James St. in Main St. Church Nursery for pre-school children CREDITON Organist: Miss Elaine Powe, ARCT, A. Mus. 9:45 a.m.—Joint service with Zion Church in the Crediton United. Church during the month of July. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School All are welcome EMMANUEL • BAPTIST CHURCH Huron Street West Rev. Ivor Bodenham Bible School for all ages at 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.— Morning Service "Regulation of Manners" 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service "What Is ,a Christian?" 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 9:95 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service Churches of The Lutheran Hour EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 53 Main St. Ph, 235-0944 Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude Sunday, July 14 9:45 a.m.---StInday School for the WhOle Family 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Pastor Ilhude will speak at both services. A warm welcome awaits yob. at Exeter Pentecostal Church! ZION UNITED CHURCH CREDITON Minister: B.D.Rev, H. G. ZUrbeiggi B.A., D Sunday. ;tidy 14 9:95 ii.te 'Worship in Creditors United Church, ReV, D. S. Warren 11:00 ii.m.Sunday Scheel at 2ion Church JULY 15 2G, CieditOti DAILY VACATION' BIBLE SCHOOL All children of Creditors and Co nnittnity are JPnrltaPli of Grand Bend to crush, haul and spread the township's 1960 supply of gravel. JenniSon, who submitted the lowest, of two tenders will be paid $146 per cubic feet of gravel which is ebtaieed from Sillery's pit in Usborne Township. Council designated recon- struction of the Pollock bridge as part of the proposed' 196 9 bridge program. The bridge in question Is located at the west end of Lot 1, Sauble concession Business grad Rick Geiser, son of Mrs. Ivan Grigg, Dashwood, graduated re- cently from Goderich Business College with first class honors. Since graduation he joined the staff of the Centralia plant of Dashivood Industries. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Minister: Rev. John C. Boyne, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys Sunday, July 14 CHURCH SERVICE 10:00 a.m. Nursery available for pre- school children. You are invited to worship with us. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Parish of Exeter & Hensall Rev. H. A. Seegmiller, Rector David Elston, Organist July 14 — Trinity 5 Morning Prayer • Trivitt Memorial: 11 a.m. St. Paul's: 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion — Trivitt Memorial: 8 a.m. CALVARY United Church of Canada DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A.,B.D. Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae Sunday, July 14 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister Sunday, July 14 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship English 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p,m.—Evening Worship English Cane and Worship CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational. Rev. David Ellyatt Phone 228-6904 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:15 a.m. Sunday 8 p.m. Evangelistic Wednesday EVening 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study A hearty welcome awaits you. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. D. J. Schotten 10:00 a.M.,—Worship Service (English) 2:15 p.m.—Worship Service (Dutch) 12:30 p.m.—Back to God }lour CHLO -(680 KO and cost of the construction will be shared by the village of Grand Bend. B. M, ROSS, Goderich will do the preliminary engineering survey, Treasurer Wilnlar D. 'WWI told: cOuticil, he had received InfOrnla, Oen from the ..Ontario Treasury Department that the township had reached the 11MR of 200,000 on tile drain loans. Several months ago council: asked. for Ontario Municipal Board approval to raise the maximum tile drain accumulation to $500,000. Ap, proyet has not yet been received. In other business, council; Learned from County assess, or Alex Alexander that the town- ship's assessment on which 1969. taxes. will be. levied is „$4,120,- 400. Also learned that due to a change in the assessment act, the. provincial department will be assessing Conservation Auth- orities rather than the home municipality. Approved the tender of Frank Kistner of Dublin in the amount of $3,000 for the closed con- struction work on the Perg al municipal drain, Rejected bids from S&.S Drainage Contractors of Ford- wich on the Greb, .Culver and Hill No. 2 drains. All submissions on these drains were well above the engineer's estimates. Authorized clean-outs of the. Dietrich, Dietrich A and Clarke municipal drains and repair and improvements to the Isaac Ex- tension drain. Accepted petitions for new drainage works signed by Greg Fleming, Joseph Glavin, Donald Regier, Joseph Dietrich and Michael Ryan. Soup company options property A 155-acre site about a mile west of St. Marys on Highway '7 has been chosen by the Campbell Soup Co. Ltd. for its new plant. George Levy of Blanshard Township owns the site which has been optioned by the Company. K. J. Platt, Campbell's vice- president of capital improve- ments said the land has been op- tioned for possible future ex- pansion of the Company's poult- ry processing facilities. Brinsley folk on TV show By GORDON MORLEY About 60 United Church Wom- en including their families were televised for the Take Your Choice program o n Saturday evening. Contestants were Mrs. Bill Rock, Mrs. Harvey Steeper and Miss Carol Robinson bringing home one hundred and thirty- three dollars for church use. The program is to appear on CFPL-TV on Saturday evening. The July meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Lewis. Mrs. Arnold Wasnidge, Convener of Group 3 opened the meeting with a short devotional. Mrs. Steeper gave a prayer. Mrs. Edwin Morley read the Scripture and Mrs. Wasnidge gave a devotional on it. Mrs. Steeper read a poem, Mrs. Fenton presided over the business. Roll call was answered by 12 members and seven visi- tors. Plans were made for a barbecue. Mrs. Earl Lewis presented a gift of appreciation to Mrs. Wm. Fenton. Rev. Johnson closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Group I ladies. PERSONALS Sherrie-Lee Pickering visited last week with Miss Susan Mor- ley. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Morley visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Gor- don Lewis at pork Elgin. Miss Susan Morley visited on Sunday with Miss Linda Robin- son and attended a picnic. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Cunning- ham attended the Cunningham- Whiting wedding on Saturda.y. Mrs. Evangeline Adams, Deb- bie and Les, London, visited friends in this vicinity last week. Miss Carol Robinson visited Saturday evening With Miss Jack- ie Lewis. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Steeper moved to reside in Exeter South on Saturday. Ivan Sharrow has been named the new president of the South Huron Association for the Ment- ally Retarded, replacing Ronald .11111MIIMIIIIIMI111.1111111.1111 Obituaries MRS. EDGAR FANSON Mrs. Edgar Fanson, the form- er Eunice Down, passed away at Huronview on Wednesday. She was 92 years old. Survivors include her husband, formerly of 18 Huron Street, Exe- ter, now of Huronview; and one brother, Rev. C. W. Down, Exe- ter. The deceased was a member of James Street United Church and of the UCW there. Funeral service was Friday from the Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Albert Scott, Basil Preszcator, Jack Down, Clarence Down, Robert Down and Charles Kernick. MRS. ALBERT POLLOCK Mrs. Albert Pollock, the form- er Laura May Allister, passed away Monday at the home of a nephew, Selbourne English,-4 Greenway. She was in her 83rd. year. Her husband predeceased her 22 years ago. She is survived by several neices and nephews. The deceased was a member of Greenway United Church and taught Sunday School there for many years. Funeral service is today (Thursday) at 2 pm from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral HOme, Dashwood, with Rev. G. E. Mor- row and Rev. A. E. Holly officiat- ing. Interment will be in Grand Bend Cemetery. Playground draws 110 The opening week at the Exe- ter playground, was named "Get- ting Acquainted." The boys and girls of all ages went on a Scavenger hunt and collected many interesting things which will prove to be quite useful for games and crafts. This week's theme is “In- ternational", with games, songs dances and stories relating! to other countries. At Kin park the supervisors were Eleanor Stanlake and Barb Gilfillan and at victoria Eliz- abeth Mickle and Michelle Harri- son. Crafts also had an International flair including tambourines, dutch hats and Japanese lanterns. Friday, a parade will be held in which children froth both parks will participate. Costumes will depict the various countries. Ev- eryone will march from Victoria park to Riverview park: Water- melon will be enjoyed after the parade. So far in the Exeter playground 110 have registered. Next week should prove to be quite interesting as the theme is Olytnpic and the older children will be going to Wingharn for a playday. G. Heimrich who will be moving this summer. Mr. Sharrow, a Dashwood area -fruit farmer, has held the office of second vice-president since the formation of the Association. With his wife, Mr. Sharrow has been an active advocate of fa- cilities for the mentally retard- ed in this part of the county. During the Wednesday business session, members heard the Flowers of Hope Campaign had realized $1,531.57. Officials were elated by the response and noted that the Goderich Associa- tion, formed for several years, had received about $10 less from many more mailings. It is worthy of note that the money collected in South Huron will be used for the benefit of the mentally retarded here. Al- though the Ontario government has proposed to take over many responsibilities previously dele- gated to the local Associations, the money raised locally will ANGLICAN CHURCH NEWS Flowers in the church Sunday were in memory of the late Mrs. Dan Ryder. Paul Carr, third year student at Huron College, was guest speaker. Mrs. Clarence Hardy was organist. Instead of a sermon, Mr. Carr gave the background of each of the two lessons before reading them. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Last Wednesday's prayer meeting and the Sunday evening service were cancelled to permit members to attend Camp meet- ings at Arthur, where the guest speaker for the week was the Rev. Noel Brooks of Bristol, England. Several carloads from Lucan attended the services, some stay- ing for the whole week. Each day three services were held, the morning service taking the form of Vacation Bible School. Lucan's pastor, Rev. Gordon McDonald was a speaker Monday afternoon. TOPS MEETING On Wednesday, five members and one weigh-in met for their regular meeting. The total loss was 15 lbs. and gain 3 1/2 lbs. Mrs. Harry Bond was the greatest loser and was named queen for the week. Mrs. Alfred Williams won the mystery prize. Mrs. Harold MoRobert gave the following hint on choosing the size of nylons. Lay a tape- line on the floor, placing the heel at the end and measure to the end of the big toe. Captures trophy for second time Brian Atikers, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ankers, a succeSsful Grade 8 Biddulph Central School student, again had his mine placed on the school plaque for being the best 1968 athlete. This inakes the fourth time in fiVe years that Brian has had this honor. be administrated locally. Walter Fydenchuk, termed the campaign as "very successful". He made special mention of news- papers in the area that had do- nated advertising space and of- fered editorial comment to help the campaign along. Mrs. James Kneale reported on the nursery school which was in progress from May until the end of June. Four students had attended classes held twice week- ly. In her remarks, Mrs. Kneale said that a room at Huron Park school was being considered for the fall term since it was learned that plenty of space was a definite advantage while working with the mentally retarded. The Association is also giving some consideration to hiring a co-ordinator for the nursery school and possibly to buying a school bus to solve transporta- tion problems. Because a large part of the value of nursery school educa- tion is to provide "a break" for the parents of mentally retarded youngsters, the Association is giving thought to a summer re- creation program two days each week. Teenage volunteers have been suggested as possible di- rectors for the program. Some definite decision on this matter is expected soon. week. BrUpe WilUen of fleKlua, Sask- ate4eVio0, arrived by to spend a week with his parents, Mr, & Mrs, Chas. Wno04, Hen- son, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary,on July g. Miss mery VSocoMP Spent last weekend with her sister, & Mrs. Harold Yates and family of LoPkwood Park, Londom MioS Sue Harris of London spent a few days with her grand- mother, Mrs. 141#04 pfaff. Miss Gloria Meyer of London spent a few days with her grand- parents, Mr: & Mrs. Nelson Squire. Mrs. Charles Miller returned home this past week from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr, & Mrs. Elwyn McMahon and family of Winnipeg and Mrs. McMahon, Swift Current, who Hensall personals Mrs. Alf Vier and daughter Barbara of Carmen, Manitoba, returned home after visiting with the former's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Mrs. Ann Hopkins, Hillsdale, Ill., Mrs. Agnes NortheyofCam- eron, Ontario, and Mrs. Ida Dick of London were recent visitors with their sister, Mrs. Mary McMurtrie. Mr. & Mrs. John Corbett at- tended the Morenz reunion held at Dashwood. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland of Clinton were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. MAN NEEDED for general elevator work Contact Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. Phone: 262-2605 Hensall have been *ring POOP of 01401 coned on Mr & Mrs, W4111:441 PasSe109 on Mopday .of this week! Barn fires spreader, continued ere a_f17 9:1 9;:cclea flat Of grain. 449. lost were man., Pack, ,grain les, root pulper and a quantity of Mr, White t4 P $ at " ;his g9toss was in 0,14 excess 6 and he is undecided at the !hp - nee* 094 rebuilding. brigade CarnesdwIr4ed vothli4entellrl fOU4eci were able to save surrounding buildings 'anti corn q.ths. New manager at HS cafeteria Mrs. Elmer Rowe, RR 1 Ex- eter, will be managing the cafe, teria at South Huron District High School this fall. She will assume full responsibility 'for the meals served at the school where 870 students are expected to enroll. Mrs. Rowe has been an ern., ployee at the cafeteria which has been under the management of the Beaver Foods Association in London since 1963. Prior to that, the cafeteria was operated by the school board. The new arrangement was giv- en approval at the last board meeting. Business administrator W. D. Burton said the board anticipates no change in the price of meals for students and staff. Getting the official okay Only 12 of the first 152 automobiles checked by Department of Transport mechanics at the safety check held in Exeter this week passed the initial test and received stickers. Like the majority of owners whose vehicles were checked, Lawrence Wein of Exeter had a minor repair made at a local garage and was back in a few minutes to get an okay. Above, he watches as Mac McIntyre of DOT applies a sticker to his vehicle. T-A photo Choose new president for Retarded Association STARLITE DRIVE-iN GOSPEL SERVICES Starlit. Drive-in, ShIplus Sunday, Idly at 8:00 'p.m. SPECIAL CRYSTALA1RES QUARTET OF CRYSTAL, M1CB, PROVIDING ENTIRE SEAN/Mtl- • Mrs, Norman Ford of petroit visited her SiSter, MTS'p Frank Taylor Or a couple of days last