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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-19, Page 3untario Department f through: boor management r tions Industrial training Labour stanciarcls (conorpic protect on pf the work forte ety and technical human tights omen's bureau e of the athietio the People of' ontarp commission I SUZANNE RANNIE MAKING CREPES SUZETTE Saintsbury bride feted by neighbors Timos-Advcreatk Septembo 19, 1968 Pails See you at the fair `Yog Are Cprdicilly jrwtc4 .ToThe OffICIAL DEDICATION URVICk Ofi THE ;NEW EPIFICE..OI THE ' Ety1MAN.VE1„. BAPTIST 'CHURCH: AT 1.07 HPRP11 ST, WEST F ri., :Sept, 27 at 7;30 :PPM!. GUEST SPEAKER ,REV, D,ON -OVE,DAY O Central .Baptist Church ..Brantford Special MuSic First World War V e ts o f Huron County 50th Anniversary Dinner R. E. Pooley Branch 167 Royal Canadian Legion Saturday, Sept. 28 2 P,M. Fellowship 4 p.m. Parade to Cenotaph 5:30 Dinner Quest Speaker Rev. Hugh Wilson Any Veteran, Legion Member or Not, is Welcome This is for all men who served from Huron CoUnty, whether they live in the county or not. Hensall girl was instrumental in making quite a few Western Fair visitors h little happier last week by taking care of their appetites with some exotic dishes. Suzanne Rannie was one of two instructors at the Department of Labor's live food exhibit in the Ontario on ,pay fire call bill Exeter council, similar to Hensall, have been advised by Stanley Township that the latter will not pay a bill submitted on behalf of the local fire brigade attending a fire in. Kippers this past winter. Stanley pointed out the area fire brigades were riot called by the township's fire chief or anyone else in authority and therefore they would not pay the $135 claimed by Exeter. The letter stated that in future no bills would be paid unless brigades were called by the Stanley fire chief or someone authorized by him. Reeve Derry Boyle suggested the letter be kept on file and if a similar situation arises, they would have proof they were ordered not to accept any calls from unauthorized persons. The bill was written off and the letter turned over to Fire Chief Gary Middleton. C41116*,,i CHRYSLER xiim CANADA LTD. Dodge SP1111111111111tat ma. '69 with Cushioned-Beam Suspension. New ride. New handling. New inaide. New outside. Announcing the 1909 Quality-Engineered Dodge and Chrysler Cars and Dodge Trucks.. 1969 Chrysler. Your next car in four great series: Newport, Newport Custom, 300 and New Yorker. 1969 is the year for Dodge and Chrysler. All the way through the line, new engineering innovations keep Dodge and Chrysler ahead of the pack. New styling and new luxury touches — built right in as standard equipment — make Dodge and Chrysler cars and Dodge trucks your best value by far. Design '69 Dodge Monaco and Polara. Big in everything but price. Formula '69 Dodge Charger. Here's what performance is all about. Design '69 Dodge Coronet. It costs a little less to go first class. Design '60 Dodge Dart. Compact lovers 'never had it so big. DOBBS MOTORS LIMITED 216 Maio St., Exeter, Ont NOW ON DISPLAY ATt H ensall resident becomes first lady chef in, .Ontario A native of the ,area, ttufus W, Kestle, .died Tuesday in South Huron HOPPital, He was in his '71st year. He was •born. in .Stephen Township .4114 -fanned Cs borne befOre. moving to Exeter 19. years .Ago, From that time, until his retirement three YearS ago, he was employed at .Jones MacNaughtert5.004,, Mr, Keatle was a -veteran pf World. War and a life member -of the R, Pooley Rrerich Legion, A Leginp service. will be held at the ftMerallierrie, Survivors include his wife ,the former Lela Sanders! one son, Londorq one brother Orby E, Kestle, Riviera Beach, Florida; one sister, Mrs. Charles (Hazel). .Snell, Exeter; three grandchildren, .Silaare Janice and ,John, London,. He was predeceased by one son, William. The body is. resting at the motl ey Funeral Home and funeral service will be conducting on Friday at 2;00 P,m, by the Rev, Ernest Lewis of James Street United Church. Interment will be in Exeter Cemetery and acting as. pallbearers will be: Dr, Harvey Cowen, Wallace Seldon, Cliff Brintnell, Norm Norry, R.E. Pooley and Basil Preszcator, MRS. J. H. WOOD Mrs. James Harold Wood of Lambeth passed away in Vicotria Hospital, London, Monday, Funeral service was conducted Wednesday by Rev. G.E. Elliott and Rev. A.E. Duffield at the McFarlane and Roberts Funeral Home in Lambeth. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery. The deceased, the former Louise Alexandra Whitchurch, is survived by her husband; one son, William Wood, Aurora; a brother, Frank Whitchurch, St. Thomas; and two grandchildren. She was the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Wood, formerly of Exeter. JOSEPH HAY Joseph Hay, ,a.R. 1, Aylmer, passed away at St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital Friday at the age of 77 years, Funeral service was Monday afternoon from the H.A. Kebbel Funeral Home in Aylmer. Interment was in Clandeboye Cemetery. Born in England, the deceased had moved from Lucan to Aylmer where he had resided for the past 10 years, Survivors include his wife, the former Annie Copeland; two sons, William of Vancouver, B.C., and Joseph of London; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Nancy) Berger, Trail, B.C., and Mrs. Jack (Bette) Prong, R.R. 1, Aylmer. MRS. ROBERT EMBREE Mrs. Robert Embree, 76, Port Hawkesbury, Nova Scotia, who had suffered a broken hip died in Antigonish Hospital recently leaving her husband and a number of sons and daughters. Mrs. Maurice Cobleigh of Alice St., went to Nova Scotia the end of July to be with her mother. She remained over with her father and brothers and sisters until last Monday when she returned home. She spent the last week with her sister in Monkton, N.B. CARMAN KNOWLES Carman Knowles, 53, of Grantor passed ,away in St. Mary's Hospital, London, Saturday after a lengthy illness, Mr. Knowles, who was unmarried, is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William (Velma) McFalls of Lucan and Mrs. Earl (Pearl) McFalls of London. The body lay at rest in the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, until Monday when' the Rev. Susan Seymour conducted funeral service. Interment was in the Granton cemetery. Pallbearers included Claire, Glen and Donald McFalls, George Thompson, Walter Jones and Max Bilyea. Owing to ill health, Mr. Knowles was hospitalized for four years prior to his death, He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Knowles of Oranton. Mr. and Mrs. Torn, Hall were in London Wednesday after returning from a trip to Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. H. Prance were in Toronto last Tuesday. The Haig Farm staff is sowing wheat on, the Marsh. A record crop of barley Was harveated and more land was cleared on Lake Smith. First 13,CR is in training at IpPerWash and have parachute tests this week at four locations. Sgt. Jim Kaean is presently Camp Sergeant Major and is liVing at camp. Sgt. Jim Kaean and Mrs, Kaean of Ipperwash visited Melvin Dint, Parkhill, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry West Have settled in their new hand at Port Franks: Mrs. Phyllis Itonipht is building a new horrid on Manitoulin Isiah& By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY Mrs. Clarence Davis was hostess on Saturday afternoon at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Sharon 'Elizabeth whose marriage to Hugh Wayne Love of Varna will take place Saturday at St. Patrick's Church, Saintsbury, The house was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. The bride-elect, dressed in a brown figured silk sheath, was assisted in welcoming the guests by her mother who chose a pale blue lame dress and by Mrs. Love who chose blue lame with black lace overdress. The tea table was covered with a cut work linen cloth, centered with a silver bowl of pink and white mums. Little Miss Elaine Love presided over the register book in the afternoon and Miss Linda Exeter court — Continued from front page 16 in Huron Park. He told the court his car wasn't in the best of condition and this led in part to the accident. He got rid of the car after the accident. CONTEST CASE In a contested case, John K. Riddell, RR 1 Hay, was found guilty of making an improper left turn and was fined $15 and costs. The charge was laid after he was involved in an accident on Highway 83 near his home. Driver of the other car was David Dale, Exeter. Dale told the court ,he was proceeding east on Highway 83 on June 20 when another eastbound car ahead driven by Riddell turned to the left as Dale was in the process of passing. Damage in the accident was listed at about $1,200. Riddell, who was represented by C. V. Laughton, told the court he was coming from his farm on the south side of Highway 83 and was in the process of turning into the laneway to a field on the north side when the accident occurred. He said he turned his signal light on about 250 feet from the laneway and at that time the car behind him was about 1,000 feet behind. He said he was going 30 to 35 mph and never dreamed the car would overtake him. Dale told the court he saw no signal light and estimated his own speed at 50 to 55 m.p.h. Crown Attorney W. G. Cochrane said there was an extra responsibility on Riddell because he was going slower than other traffic on the road and also that there was no visible indication of the laneway into which he was planning to turn. He also pointed out there was nothing in the nature of the accident to suggest Dale was travelling at an extreme speed, but stated he would have had to be going over 100 tri,p.h. to arrive at the accident site at the same time as Riddell if in fact he was as far behind Riddell as the accused suggested. Cochrane also noted that Riddell had only checked once in his rear-view mirror to see the Position of the car behind hint Magistrate Hays ruled that Riddell had a duty to keep a More or less Constant scrutiny to see if the traffid was going to be endangered by the Move he was Making, On the average, a homemaker VdshOs and dries 4,656 disheS, Cutlery, glaSgeg, pots and pans , each year, and spends 225 hours at the sink to do it. Thompson in the evening. Miss Kathy Love, who will be flower girl at the wedding, passed serviettes to each guest. Mrs. Ira Stebbins, Grand Bend, and Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Parkhill, poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Centralia and Mrs. Lloyd Maguire, Scotland, poured in the evening. Mrs. Ted Shendera and Mrs. Jack Murray served in the afternoon; Mrs. Marjorie Love and Miss Joan Roney in the evening. Mrs. Jack Dickins, Exeter, Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend, Mrs. Clifford Abbott, Lucan and Mrs. Heber Davis were in the kitchen. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys attended the Johnson reunion at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Al. ; Johnson, London, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs' Freddie and Patti, were Stinday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr., Exeter, Holy communion service at St. Patrick's Church on Sunday was celebrated by the rector, Rev. S. Bell. On Sunday there will not bp service owing to the Thanksgiving Service at St. Thomas' Church, Granton. On the, following Sunday, the Thanksgiving service will be held at St. Patrick's, Saintsbury, at 11 a.m. with Rev. R. Carson, rector of Holy Trinity, Lucan, guest speaker. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym and family attended the Bert Lobb Reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Docking of Staffa, Master David Rannie of London' is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Routly, Clifton Webber, Larry and Dale Skinner, spent the weekend at the Muskoka Lakes with Messrs. Larry and Gordon Hern of Zion, Bill Damen of Whalen, Les Dykemari of Zion, and David Passmore of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Drummond of Lloyd Minister, Alberta, visited a few days With Mr. and Mrs. John Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Cowley of Newmarket have purchased the home of Mr. Melville Skinner and moved in Saturday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Miners were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riggs and Michelle of Huron Park, Mrs. Agnes Drummond of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. A Drummond of Lloyd Minister, Alberta. NEW PIANO TEACHER 1N AREA Miss Gayle Katchman who recently moved to Grand' Bend now offers private tuition for piano), students interested in popular or classical music. Preparation for Toronto Conservatory examinations will also be taught by Miss Katchnian. In an effort to interest as many people as possible in the area an introductory lesson in the course of your choice will,be given free, There is no obligation. Children rilitst, be accompanied by parents,. If, you are living in Zuelch, xeter, Centralia, Crediton, Shiplat or Grand Bend area please telephone 238,2879 for further information, ridtet ADVEntIs EMENt Government building on ,the fairgreands. With another instructor, Georges Bourbeau of Toronto and two apprentices in the department's training program: Suzanne helped whip ep an average of 30 exotic dishes each day. Every time a cooking demonstration started, drooling crowds gathered, blocking the aisles to watch as everything from crepes suzette to black forest cherry cake in the dessert line were dished up, Suzanne, who completed her training at George Brown College in Toronto in April specializes in crepes suzette and she prepared delicious desserts for many lip-smacking visitors Supreme court to hear charge The Hon. Mr. Justice Brooke will preside at the opening of the fall assizes of the Ontario Supreme Court in Goderich, Monday, The only criminal matter to come before the court is the charge against Kenneth Gloom, Centralia. Gloom is charged with being an accessory after the fact in the slaying of Gwen Pfaff, Creditors. Facing a non-capital murder charge arising from the slaying is Joseph Polzen, who is still in the Ontario Hospital in • Peneta.nguikhene. throughout the fair,.. The district girt PerYed some of her aPPrentiee time at the Iiensall Hotel irnpresaed college officials With her talents so much that she was hired op the full OW staff, She Was the first female in the province or Ontario to become a Journeyman Chef and was a Part of the Department of Labor exhibit at exhibitions in Ottawa, Toronto and the Lakehead before the Western Fair in London. Its takes three years under the Department of Labor program to become a chef and two years to qualify as a baker. Students during that time spend two periods of 15 weeks each at the College in Toronto, and the rest of the time are registered with a commercial establishment as an apprentice. They get tuition and allowance from the provincial and federal governments while attending classes. While T-A sports editor Ross Haugh was licking up the last morsels of a delicious crepes suzette, Saturday afternoon, Suzanne talked of some of her pxperiences in this specialized cooking field. "We had an embarrassing moment at a press party in Ottawa. The basic sauce for this dish is sugar and my chairman came down to help at the Ottawa festivities and somehow or other poured salt into the pan instead of sugar. Needless to say, one dessert was thrown away," related Suzanne.