HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-17, Page 9TWENTY-FIRST DONATION -- At Monday's blood donor clinic held at the Exeter Legion Hall, Claire
Hoffman of town made his 21st donation. With him at the clinic are London Red Cross nurse Yvonne
Hawley and Mrs, Ed Hearn of the Exeter Legion Auxiliary. T-A photo
Grand Bend lady is guest
on CFPL TV program
By MRS. CLARKE KENNEDY
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Norma Hemmingway was
a guest on At Random over
C.F.P,L. T.V. Wednesday af-
ternoon. The interview was about
the Huron Hope Nursery School
for retarded children at Grand
and also the Huron Hope school at
Centralia,
UCW
The afternoon unit of the
United Church women met in the
Correct quote
by councillor
In last week's issue of the T-A
in a story concerning the need for
traffic lights at a certain in-
tersection in Grand Bend,
councillor Shirley Sylvester was
partially misquoted.
The story said Mrs. Sylvester
would go as far as staging a sit-in
if traffic lights were not installed
on Highway 21 at the Lake Road
intersection.
What she actually said at the
June 7 council meeting was, "I
will stage a sit-in at the office of
Highways Minister C, S. Mac-
Naughton, if necessary."
"I won't be needing you to
clean the house today, Nellie.
My husband is home with a
cold."
Times-Advocate, .4.une 17, 1971
Page 9 'A
V. it a Senior Citizen
rzalmmg,
...What A Weekend
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• BEER STEINS
• BRITISH STERLING
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SIGNET RINGS
BINOCULARS
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Gift Suggestions
For Dad
• Short sleeve sport shirts and cool knits
for the hot weather $5,00 to $7.00
• Wash and Wear Casual Slacks $8.95
• Dress Straw Hats
• Walking shorts and swim trunks
$2.98 to $9.95
• Pyjamas ... . . . $5.50 to$8.00
• Sweaters $10.95 to $19.95
• Initialled handkerchiefs . ... . 59c
• Sport coats at co-ordinates $32.00 to $79.00
• Ties: Cuff Links: Belts: Sox:
Headquarters for Freemans complete
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DERBY DIP
SOUTH END
EXETER
PHONE 235-2541
Washroom
is damaged
• Sometime last week, the ladies'
• washroom at the rear of the
• grandstand at Exeter's Com-
▪ munity park was broken into and
==... damage of $25 to the lock was
reported.
As a result of this incident,
F.- Chief of police Ted Day said early
• this week, "I Would like to remind
• the public that a reward of $25
will be paid to any person giving
al first evidence leading to the
it- conviction of a person or persons
• damaging town property."
WELCOME
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Letter from Africa. read
at Dashwood UCW
By MRS. IRVIN BADER
DASHWOOD
The June meeting of Calvary
United Church Women was in
charge of the Community
Friendship and Visiting Com-
mittee and was opened by a call
to worship by chairlady, Mrs. Sid
Baker. She also read the scrip-
ture and led in prayer. Mrs. Ken
IVIcCrae was pianist,
Mrs. Gordon Bender read the
meditation "Love is Kind." A
trio, Mrs. Jack Geiser, Mrs.
Gordon Bender and Mrs. Mervyn
Tiernan sang. Mrs. Bender read a
letter from Della Watson who
teaches in Africa. A number
know Della from times she has
been here on holidays.
Several ladies and Mr. Guy
related their pleasant ex-
periences at the Women's
Mission in London which they
visited recently.
A Sing Song was enjoyed and
several ladies participated in the
blind fold game. Some were
blindfolded and led around the
church and grounds by others.
Later they expressed how they
felt while unable to see.
President, Mrs. Don Geiser
conducted the business. An in-
vitation to attend the Grand Bend
U.C.W. general meeting June 15
was accepted. Mrs, Syd Neeb
gave a short talk on her ex-
periences at Westminster College
where she spent the weekend as
the delegate for South Huron.
Plans were finalized for the
strawberry social to be held June
24 at the Community Centre.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
served lunch and entertained at
the June Birthday Party for the
FREE
BAG OF
PARTY
ICE CUBES
(Reg 600)
With Every Order
of
Fried Chicken
If You're Having A Party
Order Your Chicken And
Ice Cubes
(Pick Them Up When You
Need them)
Offer Expires June 23
ICE CUBES
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Father's
Day
June 20
Bluewater Rest Home , June 9.
Group II, with Mrs. Ernest
Koehler, convener, was in
charge, The Junior choir sang
Several selections. Piano soloa
were played by Joanne Hayter,
Rick Hayter, Sherri Stade, and
Janet Miller and accordion
selections by Carol Rader,
Vocal duets were sung by
Joanne and Jayne Hayter who
also played a piano duet.
At a brief business meeting
Mrs, James and Mrs, Harry
Hayter were appointed the new
altar guild, Group III is in charge
of the picnic in July, and Group
IV, a bake sale in August,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Albert Rader spent last
week at Willowdale with Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Cudmore. They also
visited Ontario Place.
Mr. & Mrs, Albert Rader spent
the weekend at Cass City with
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Bills and
attended the High School
graduation of Gwen Bills.
Mrs. Mary Martene and C. K.
Crocker are patients in South
Huron Hospital.
Mrs. Howard Maier has
returned home from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, where she
underwent surgery.
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
Several friends and relatives
from this area were guests at the
35th wedding anniversary
celebration for Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Allen of Mitchell, which
was held at the Legion Hall in
Mitchell, Saturday night.
WMS
Ladies from Cromarty church
WMS who attended the 81st an-
niversary of the organization of
the WMS of Carmel Church,
Hensall, Monday were Mrs.
Mervin Dow, Mrs. Calder
McKaig, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs.
Verna Brooks, Mrs. J. R. Jef-
ferson, Miss Olive Speare.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott attended
the 25th wedding anniversary
celebration for Mr. & Mrs. Hugh
Moore of Lindsay. Mr. Moore is a
brother of Mrs, Scott,
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker visited
Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. H. R.
Currie and family of Dorchester.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy McCulloch
visited in London with Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Davey.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gardiner,
Ronald, Brenda and Robbie
visited with Mrs. Wilmer Howatt
of Londesboro.
GB closing law
goes into effect
Grand Bend's controversial
business closing bylaw goes into
effect Wednesday of next week.
The bylaw which will close all
eating establishments and gas
stations at 2:30 a.m. was given
final approval at a special
meeting Friday afternoon.
Voting in favour of the new law
were Reeve John Payne and
councillors David Jackson and
Murray Des Jardins while
councillors Shirley Sylvester and
Ivan Luther were opposed.
The bylaw was given first and
second readings Thursday night
and read a third and final time
and passed Friday afternoon.
The complete bylaw appears in
this week's issue of the T-A.
Sunday school room Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. R. Kading chaired the
meeting, Mrs. C. Reeves was
responsible for worship using as
her topic Catherine MarshaIl's
version of prayer can be
dangerous.
The roll call was answered by
naming an outstanding event of
our church and some interesting
facts.
Mrs. Ezra Webb spoke on
important women of the Bible for
the program which proved both
interesting and informative.
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Helm and
family of Exeter visited Friday
with Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Adams.
Morley Sander's is a patient in .
St. Joseph 's hospital, London. At'
time of writing he is progressing
nicely following an operation,
Friday.
Mr. & Mrs. S. M. Barbour of
Toronto visited over the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. C,
Kennedy.
Martha Kneale visited last
week in Kingston and Toronto.
Elizabeth Kennedy returned to
High Hope Camp, Indiana, last
Issue warning
oh park camping
Exeter Police chief Ted Day
has issued a warning this week to
persons using Riverview park as
an overnight camping ground.
The chief reports numerous
complaints of camp sites being
set up in the park on a one-night
basis.
He advises the general public
that no one is allowed to camp or
sleep overnight within the park
limits and any persons found
doing so will be asked to move
and subject to charges being laid,
KJ M
CONSTRUCTION
for estimates estimates on
farm Buildings and
House framing
KEN CANN
234-6401 CRENTON
4 ' .4.0kwalh
Clandeboye lady
charter member
By MRS. J. H. PATON
CLANDEBOYE
The 50th anniversary of the
Loyal Orange Benevolent
Association was observed June
15, at the Orange Hall, Lucan.
Many former members were
present including Mrs. J. H.
Paton who was the only member
there who had belonged to the
association for 50 years.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Ilodgins and a supper with
birthday cake was enjoyed by all.
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, the Rev. R Carson
preached on the 'Life that
Satisfies.' He said man is by
nature self-centred, self-willed
and thinks he's self-sufficient.
But the Cross of Christ teaches
the Christian to be humble, and
gives him a centre and motive
for life.
Next Sunday the Rev. George
Hamilton of Pelee Island will be
the special preacher.
June 24, the A.C.W. of St.
James Church will meet in the
home of Mrs. Olive Ilodgins.
PERSONALS
Lucan Women's Institute
joined with the Clandeboye W.I.
for a bus trip to Ontario Place,
Toronto, June 9.
Mrs. A. Riehl, London, niece of
Mrs, Paton is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital.
Rae Neil, Clandeboye, was
injured Monday night and taken
to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. Carter chartered a bus
from liabkirk Transit Service,
Seaforth, to Frankenmuth,
Mich., Sunday. Thirty nine
passengers from Clandeboye,
Centralia and London, enjoyed
the parade, the quaint German
shops, a chicken dinner and the
music at Heritage Park.
Sweep program
cleans up parks
John Roder, supervisor for the
Sweep project in The Ausable
Conservation Authority an-
nounced this week that a crew of
15 youths over the age of 18, have
been hired to carry out a
program. of 'environmental
enhancement' in this watershed.
This will include cutting down
dead trees, planting grass to stop
gully erosion, cleaning garbage
from beaches and non official
dump areas and in the parks, and
painting buildings and signs in
the conservation areas.
Conservation projects will also
be undertaken. One of these will
be the raising of around 1,000
pheasants to be released later in
the authority areas.
Mr. Roder said he hopes
another crew of students will be
hired for the Bayfield area. He is
waiting to hear that the depart-
ment will release funds for the
project before he begins hiring
more boys.
Sunday for another two weeks
counselling at a private girls
camp,
The W.I. ladies are celebrating
their annual anniversary
Thursday evening with a dinner
at Bechard's Restaurant.
S. S. PICNIC
The Sunday School picnic of
the Grand Bend United Church
was held at the main beach
Wednesday afternoon. The
children were treated to hot dogs
and pop. Mr. & Mrs. Emerson
Desjardine convened the picnic.
A confirmation service con-
ducted by Bishop Queen was held
in Grace Anglican Church,
Greenway, June 9. Nancy Dunn,
Steven Dunn and Julie Marten
from St. John's By the Lake
Anglican Church of Grand Bend
were confirmed at this service,
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. C. W. Van Horne at the
Ponderosa, Grand Bend were
Mrs. Julia Musgrave and Miss
Karen Dunn of Sechelt B.C. and
Mr, & Mrs. Jack Davies and twin
daughters Carol and Cheryl of
London.
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