Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-01-23, Page 9GETS FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS One received early Tuesday afternoon was from his receiving congratulations from son Jim with his of the first welcomes Huron County's new Warden own immediate family. James Hayter is shown above wife June and daughter Mary Ann in the background. T-A photo Kippen church women meet Mumps prevalent in area WARDEN JAMES HAYTER STEPHEN TWP. REEVE 44' Reduced Another $10 3-P1ECE McBR1NE LUGGAGE ONLY 4 SETS IN STOCK ... AT THIS PRICE THEY'LL GO QUICKLY ... SO HURRY • CAVALCADE LATEX WALL PAINT CHOICE OF COLOR $6.33 Gal. CHECK THE "RED TAGS" ON MANY ITEMS IN OUR STORE PRICED TO SELL AT SAVINGS UP TO 50%. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED — SO COME IN EARLY. "IMPERIAL" 12 GA. SHOT GUN SHELLS VALUE 4.75 $3.47 'miss-Achroate, January 23 1969 Page County's new 'first lady' looks .forward to 'position' By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Kippen UCW held its meeting January 14 at the church, Mrs. John A, Cooper gave an appropriate meditation with a subtle description of the road for each of us to follow for the New Year, Mrs. Ronald McGregor, vice-president, had charge of the business at the meeting, Roll call was answered by payment of membership fees. Because of uncertainty of weather conditions the visit of the guest speaker, Mrs. S. Graham, was deferred until a later date. Mrs. Harold Jones, with the introductory chapter of the China Study Book left the ladies eager to continue with the study. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie expressed courtesy remarks. Mrs. Robert McGregor and Mrs. Norman Dickert were hostesses. PERSONALS Mrs. David Triebner spent Friday in.London, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Thomson accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Albert Alexander of Hensall Ladies meet at Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY The January meeting of UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Reta Allison. Mrs. Norman Lewis opened the meeting with a call to worship. Mrs. Pickering gave a reading. Mrs. N. Lewis gave a short reading on Scripture taken from Luke read by Mrs. Earl Lewis. Mrs. Trevithick gave a chapter of Study Book "China to-day". Mrs, E. Morley read a story and Mrs. N. Lewis read a poem. Mrs. William Fenton then took charge of the business part. World's Day of prayer material was received to be held March 7. Group 3 ladies served lunch. PERSONALS Miss Debbie Lewis visited Sunday with Miss Marion Cunningham. Mr. & Mrs. Kelly Robinson left by plane Monday to Florida. The United Church Women held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Mac Allison Wednesday ; Mrs. Harvey Tweddle is a patient in Westminster Hospital. Fred Fenton received injuries to his face when the ski-doo he was operating struck a fence. visited Sunday with Mary, a patient in War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. Several cases of mumps are reported in the area. Elzar Mousseau was admitted Friday to Stratford General Hospital. James Wright, his sister Lois and Brian Triebner spent the weekend at Montreal, While By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN The Community Club held their annual meeting at the Community Centre Friday evening. The following officers were appointed: President, Ken Hodgson; vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Hem; secretary-treasurer, 'Ms. MCLeod Mills; trustees, Earl French, Gerald Wallis and Gerald Hem; promotional committee, Alton -Neil, Mrs. Mary French and McLeod Mills. At this time there was Progressive Euchre with seven tables at play. Prizes went to ladies' high, Carole Foster; men's high, Ray Mills; lone hands, Toni D amen; consolation, Mrs. Margery Morley. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Doug Currie, Goderich, visited Sunday with Mrs. Margery Morley and Carole Foster. Mr. & Mrs. Noiinan Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hodgins and Mr. & Mrs. Grant Hodgins attended the Western Ontario Aberdeen Angus banquet at Thorndale Community Centre Friday evening. During the business meeting Gordon Hodgins was appointed president of the Association. Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills entertained Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Mr.& Mrs. Wm Morley to dinner in London on District farmers attend beef tour By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Several men from this community were on the beef producers' bus tour and also attended the banquet at Belgrave Wednesday of last week. Quite a number of people from this community attended Parents' Night at South Huron District High School Exeter Wednesday evening. Mr, & Mrs. Russell Morley of Exeter visited Thursday evening with Mr, & Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Ottewell, Richard and Michael of Exeter were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. & Mrs. Tom Jenken, Jeff and Todd of London were Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington Of Centralia visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunningtoh Mrs, Ruth Knight of Seaforth spent the weekend and Mr, & Mrs. Tony Shulman and family of Erato, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Wanner, Shirley and Kenneth of Sarnia were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs, Ernest Pm The occasion was Mr. & Mrs. Pym's forty-second wedding anniversary, January 12, Mr, & Mrs. Ed Alexander and Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert are hi charge of the next community night to be held in Farquhar Hall Thursday evening, January 30, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thomson and family of Woodharn visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, there they attended the hockey game between Canadians and Boston Bruins. Mrs. Nelson Hood returned home from South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where she had tests and X-rays taken. Brian Triebner attended the Standard Life Insurance Ball at the Queen Elizabeth in Montreal. Saturday evening on the occasion of their 19th wedding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. E. O'Neil and Darrell Wheeler, London, were Wednesday evening visitors of Mrs. Margery Morley and Carole Foster. Mr. & Mid. 011yetcAinia and Debbie, St. -Marys; Art' SAnclay callers with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Duffield. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick and Susan, London, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mrs. Lily Gee, Cupar, Saskatchewan, is spending this week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Hodgins and Allan. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hodgins were Sunday visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Geo Earley, Kerwood, Mrs. Percy Hodgins visited Saturday with Fred Pattison, St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Adams, London, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil. Both families also visited with Ainsley Neil, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Hodgins were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Walter Gee, London. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Routly visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter of Kirkton. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Parsons, Susan, Gail, Debbie and Donnie of Hensel!, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family celebrating Miss Gail Parsons' birthday. The Elimville Kitchen Orchestra members entertained their husbands to a pot luck supper at Elimville Hall Saturday evening. The Elimville-Thames Road Youth Fellowship Club enjoyed a toboggan party at Morrison Dam Saturday evening, later returning to Thames Road Church for games, hot chocolate and doughnuts. A woman who describes herself as "a plain housewife and mother" became Huron County's first lady this week when her husband was elected Warden. Mrs. James Hayter, Dashwood, says her only claim to fame is her desire to put her husband and her children first in her life. Perhaps that is one Best wishes for the success of the January campaign of' the March of Dimes has come from an unexpected source — the widow of a Clinton man who Tea 'N Topics — Continued from page 8 now entrusted with the work of assisting the physically handicapped in Canada. Says John, "There must be an about face turn of making the physically handicapped operate these agencies." For anyone wanting to contact John with regard to such problems, his address if John Kellerman, 62 Chambers Avenue, Toronto 9. I'm thinking of doing special feature for and about babysitters in this district. I suppose every girl (and many boys, too) have had a fling at babysitting at sometime or another, but there must be some young people in the area who depend on babysitting money to buy clothes and books for school plus the extras all young people like to have. I'd like to hear from some of these youngsters. I'd like to know what they like about babysitting, what they don't like, what they expect of parents, what duties while babysitting they consider are fair and what the current rate of pay should be. I'd also like to hear from parents who hire babysitters. I'd be interested to hear what they expect from a babysitter, what they like or dislike about babysitters they have hired and how much they feel babysitters should receive per hour. Please, no names. I'm not This bill from the beauty parlor—what d d we get for that money reason that husband Jim like so many other wardens before him, has been able to come up through the ranks of municipal Council to county government with a maximum of support and a minimum of complaint from the home front. Mrs. Hayter, the former June Fritzley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fritzley, Goderich, died last January, Mrs. Harry Kuiper, In an unsolicited letter to the March of Dimes campaign chairman for her area, Mrs. Kuiper said that her husband was struck by multiple sclerosis about six years ago, "only two years after we were married." First he needed something to help him walk, then a wheelchair, finally last January he died of pneumonia. "You will understand," wrote Mrs. Kuiper, "that we needed a great amount of equipment in our home to keep my husband from going to the hospital permanently. And the March of Dimes did everything they could. I know Mrs. Margaret Elliott from London, and Mrs. Constance Cruickshank from Kitchener well. They would come to the house periodically to see if there was some way they could help. And help they did! "Let's give the March of Dimes credit, because through this organization they so much lessened our burdens. I will look forward to seeing a Marching Mother on Monday evening, January 27. Truly the money collected is spent in a very worthy way. "May your campaign be a great success, to help others as we were helped." Mrs. Kuiper congratulated the chairman "for you are indeed working for a very worthy cause." She later gave permission to have the letter published. It is quoted in the current issue of the newsletter of the Rehabilitation for the Disabled, "Dimes on the March." preparing a scandal sheet but simply some pertinent facts about babysitting in this part of Huron County. If the project meets with success, there could be a much better understanding between parents and babysitters in this district — and consequently, improved environment for the children who are left occasionally in the care of a young sitter. Let's hear from you, please. met her husband when he was a member of the Goderich Louzon Flyers hockey team. The couple was married and moved to Dashwood 20 years ago when Jim started his garage business. They have two children, Mary Ann, 20, a University of Western Ontario student who w ill graduate in the spring, and James Jr,, 18, a Grade 13 SHDI-1S student, Mrs, Hayter's life has been filled with activity, all of which centred around her family. Daughter Mary Ann, an accomplished soloist well-known throughout this district, had to have transportation back and forth to her voice lessons in London at least once weekly, Jim Jr., like his father an enthusiastic sportsman who plays hockey, baseball and football with equal flair as the seasons change, required rides to and from games, at home and away, After Jim Sr. went into municipal politics more seriously about ten years ago, the chauffering duties fell heavily to Mrs. Hayter. Until the last year, the first lady hardly missed a game in which her son was a player! "Now, of course, he drives himself and I sometimes don't get to the games," Mrs. Hayter mused. With Mary Ann in London, she is able to see her voice teacher without help from her mother. During recent years too, Mrs. Hayter has noticed she has had more opportunity to travel with her husband to various functions. More and more occasions arise each year where she is expected to make an appearance. As well Mrs. Hayter is involved in the work of Zion Lutheran Church as a Sunday School teacher and vice-president of the Ladies Aid. Looking forward to 1969 as an exciting year, Mrs. Hayter expects to be busier than ever. "It should be an experience Jim and I will never forget," she added. 175 .9005t YOUR HOME TOWN. It's Good For You ORDER NOW . Don't Miss Out On The Best Selection In Our SUIT SALE 2-PIECE MADE-TO- MEASURE SUIT Save $20 OR YOUR CHOICE OF ANY WINTER JACKET VALUE TO $27 • 50 MEN'S READY MADE SUITS Drastically Reduced $39.50 ONE PANT SUIT Don't Forget To See The Outstanding Bargains In Our . . . r RACKS CLOTHINGPRICE 0 GOULD Ea JORY Dial 235-0270 Exeter - DISSTON HAND SAWS WERE TOP QUALITY LINE 11.50 $6.88 STORAGE TURN TABLES IDEAL FOR KITCHEN CUPBOARDS .29 • WERE '1 88C PROPANE TORCH KITS WEREC is 09 INSTANT FLAME 7.35 AP j 7 3-PC. SAUCEPAN SETS AVOCADO PORCELAIN WERE $2 37 3.75 . CHINA COFFEE MUGS WERE FLORAL DECORATION 39c • 284 .9741 ADMIRAL TELEVISION 349,95 2.ONLY 23" LOWBOY ORIGINALLY $25 O. SUNBEAM CHROME WERE HI-POWER BLENDERS 46.95 $34.99 BALANCE OF OUR STOCK SNOW SHOVELS 1/3 Off G.E. HEATING CABLES 6oft$17.77 MELTS ICE ON ROOF AND TROUGH PR EVENTS COSTLY LEAKS By MRS. THOMAS .HERN West Zion held their January U.C.W. meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Laverne McCarter. A worship service opened the meeting with Mrs, Cliff Jaques and Mrs, Carl Gower hi charge. President Mrs. Harry Hem conducted the business of the meeting. The study book chapter on Chiria was given by Mrs, Cliff Jaques. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. John ToOkey, London, spent the weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Thomas G. Hem and family, Mrs. Harry Hem and Sandra visited Sunday with Lloyd Lynn. Toni 13rock, Karen and Murton were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jith Rowcliffe, and family, London, Mr. & Mrs, Delbert .Avery, St. Thomas, visited last Thursday ' with Mr, & Mm Harold Hem. Mr. & Mrs, Warren Brock, Exeter, visited with Mr. & 1Virs. Harold Hari Monday. Whalen club elects, enjoys card games Area mothers march to help disabled folk GETTING THE RIGHT FIT -During a recent night course sewing class at South Huron District High School, instructress Mrs. Ruth Perry is shown fitting a jacket on ono of the students, Fern Dougall. GETTING THE SEAMS STRAIGHT — Turing a portion of Monday evening's sewing classes at South Huron District High School's night courses, instructress Ruth Perry is demonstrating overcasting of seams to some of her class. From left, they are, Beth Rhude, Margaret. Stewart, Mabel Cann, June Stewart, Carol Hendrick, Lois McPalls and Cora Miner. T-A photo. GALVANIZED POULTRY FEEDER WERE 3.50 $1.00 EA. McCLARY ITWIN-TUB SPIN DRY FAMILY-SIZE WASHER WITH POWERFUL ACTION ENTIRE STOCK HOCKEY STICKS 1/3 OFF AS LOW AS cettE4RANCE SALE TV TRAY TABLE SETS CHOOSE FROM 2 PATTERNS WERE 9.95 $7.77 PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY KITS WERE 1.25 C.C.M. SKATES YOUR VALUES TO 22.00 CHOICE $5.00 TRAQUAIR HARDWARE NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE IN EXETER