The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-01-12, Page 3jk 111ITea,,NA,r437,40g,#7,,,,.#.7-101,4..GI7WWT,#
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Page 3 January 11, 1961.
E.:fliSQJj
and district neWS
ORRESPONPENTS
Mrs, Mude Hedden PhenR
Ars, Archie MacGregor, Plane .56
Dies during
delivery trip
Mr. William Parker, 61, a
Well known resident of Hen.
sall,died suddenly Saturday,
He ,had been employed at
X1ikJe & Son Grain Elevators
for the past 11 years, and was
delivering a load of feed to the
farm of Mr, Rocbus _Faber, Kip,
pen, Mr. .Rudolph Linstra, who
had acceMpanied him with. the
Joad, found he had dropped
dead from a heart attack.
are was horn in Hay Town-
ship and later moved to Chis-
elhurst, where he farmed until
moving to Hensel" 11 years
ago.
Surviving are. his wife, the
former Eve Norris, two sons,
Arthur of Seaforth and Wil-
liam at home, two daughters,
(Margaret) Mrs. Clarence Rus-
ton, Stratford and Miss Betty
Parker, London; one grandson
and three brothers, Gordon,
Exeter, Wilbert end Harold of
Chiselhurst.
Funeral services were hell(
from the Bonthron funeral
chapel Monday at 1.30 p.m.
conducted, by the Rev, Currie
Winlaw, Interment was in
MeTaggart's cemetery.
Bearers were John aarrott,
1311 •Mickle, Lloyd Venner,
Cole, Carl Stoneman and
Clarence Volland.
Rebekah lodge
'host for euchre
1 :obi e Grand Mrs. Ernie
Chipchase presided for the
Meeting of Amber Rebekah
No. 349 on Wednesday evening.
A meeting of the committees
of the CPT fund will be held in
the lodge rooms on Thursday,
Jan. 12. Mrs, Archie Mac-
Gregor, treasurer, gave the
financial report. The change in
by-laws were given the third
and final reading by the Noole
Grand.
The property committee was
instructed to enquire about an
electric stove for the kitchen
of the hall,
Following the meeting the
members entertained guests to
a progressive ebchre party.
Prize 'X/inners were: ladies'
high, Mrs, Edna Corbet t;
gent's high, Mr, W, R. Doti -
gall; !Wiles' consolation, Mrs.
James McAllister; gent's con'.
,solation, Mr. Ernie Chipchase.
Personal items
Sgt Donald Orr left Sunday
for Carnp Borden where he is
taking a special six week's
course, Mrs. Orr is staying with
her husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Orr, during his ab-
sence.
Mrs. .Dave Feild of London'
visited with friends in the vil-
lage on Monday of this week
•
Name inspector
for building here
Drain work, subdivision de-
Velopment and continuatidn of
the paving program will be
among 'the major projects for
Hensall council this y e a r,
Reeve John. Henderson indi-
cated .Wednesday following the
inaugural. this week.
He said council plans to con-
struct the balance of the drain
on South Richmond St. which
was started last year, A stretch
of about 1,200 feet will be re-
quired.
Thevillage hopes to get!
'some nnancial assistance from 1
Tuckersmith township whose!
water runs through the vil-'
lege. Discussions will be helki!
with the Ausable authority
over the.. sharing, of costs.
Bronthron-Hay subdivision on
the south side of the village.
Among the problems will he
the expenses of providing se
vices for the residential se
tion
1 Council is expected to carr
on its road re -building and
' paving program as in previous 0
,years.
Dimes aid
foundation
"Since the polio epidemic
the fall of 1959 more than ha
a niil1on salk vaccine inje
tions have been given and
total of 150,000 adults cern
pleted the full three injectio
program,"
This statement was made t
day by Mrs. Howard Scan
ehief marching mother for th
March of Dimes campaign h
ing held in Hensall on Jan
31,
The mothers' march whic
takes one hour each, will rais
the funds to finance the wor
of the Rehabilitation Fonda
tion throughout Ontario in 1961
"The medical program o
the Foundtion," said Mrs
Scene "begins with work fo
prevention, but the main func
tion of the March of Dimes 1
rehabilitation and we accep
all orthopaedic disabilities, in
eluding accident and othe
diseases . as well es polio vic
tims,"
m emb e r s Chia ng ,officers
of planni totive „corn m
— Continued from page
vices of A stenographer.
Raises of from 10 to 20 :cents
Per hour were granted mem-
bers of the works clop% Wages
of foreman Gerald Cornish will
increase from $1.50 to $1.60;
Aes't Foreman Nelson wells
front 0.2.5 to $1,40; regular
men, from $1.10 to 0.25 and
causual laborers from :$1,00 to
Mayor PooleY, suggesting
the increase, noted the coonty
average for iobor was
Stipend of relief officer Bill
McLean was raised from $50
to $100 per year.
in Raise council pay?
If Members discussed increases
c. in their own pay at some
a length but .acietponed decision
• until next meeting. The mayor
n in '59 received $500 while other
1meinbers were allotted $350.
o, Councillor Musser suggested
e the mayor receive an increase
e.of $50 and that higher salaries
e-» be paid the two reeves and
Councillor Taylor, chairman of
:the drains committee. Provinc-
h 'al regulations, however, pro -
e hibit the setting ,of different
k levels of salary for any mem-
• ber but tbe mayor,
Mayor Pooley said a number
f pf persons had suggested to
him that salaries should be
✓ raised to attract capable men
to the positions. It was also un -
s fair, fair, he felt, to expect men on
t salary and operating their own
businesses to sacrifice earn -
✓ nings to serve the town with-
.. out adequate remuneration.
1 He was supported in this by
t several members, including
e Councillor Delbridge, who in.
✓ dieated there were many other
e citizens with time available
d who could serve but would not,
0, Re-apnointments included. Ar-
thur Xdle, three-year term! on
s library board; R. G. Seldon,
Y
three-year term to the ceme-
tery beard; bell ringer, Emer-
, , son Cornish, $25 a month; hall
caretaker (no permanent ap-
pointment yet). $50 a month;
s fence viewers, 'Ulric Snell, John
• Norry, William Middleton.
el Fireman's allowances remain
at $1.00 per meeting, V.00 Der
run, plus $2,00 for each addl.!
Mrs. Scene explained tha
the. foundation caseworkers se
that patients, referred by thei
family physicians, reach on
of the orthopaedic clinics het
regularly at eleven Ontari
centres.
"We now have the facilitie
to provide treatment prointiti
to any disabled man or worna
in Ontario," said Mrs. Scone
"The demand for service now
exceeds the funds available
This year, 20 March of Dime
committees in Ontario hope to
raise $650,000, but we believ
the 'need will be greater than
this before the year is out.
"There are so many disabled.
persons who can be helped"
concluded Mrs. Scene "and we
can use every volunteer we
r- can get in the Mothers' Marcl
c- on .ra'nuary 30. We need ever
dotlar that anyone ean .pa
Y to help restore. these injured
men and women to the dignity
t independence which is pos
sible for them today as never
before."
-
Appoint inspector
'Hensall council appointed the
village's first building inspec-
tor at its inaugural meetin
this week.
David Sangster, former mem
ber of council, will be respo
sible for enforcing the rental
tions of the new building bylaw
which came into effect nea
the end of the year.
Severe] new in ern bers wer
appointed to council board
Dave Kyle replaces Bob 13ake
Jr. on the park board and Mu
ray Baker succeeds Rev. G. C
Vais on the recreation commi
tee, Mrs. S. Rennie repleces h.
Y. McLaren on »the library
board.
Members of these bodies now (
include: parks, George Parker
Don Spearman, Dave Kyle, Bil
Mickle, Wilmer Ferguson an
councillors Lorne 1 -lay and .Joh
Baker: recreation, Rev. Cur
rie Winlaw, Murray Baker
George Beer, James Taylor
Mrs. Harry Horton and Coun
cillors Mrs. Minnie Noakes an
John Lavenaer,
Mrs, S. Rennie replaced R
Y. McLaren on the library
board. Principal Robert Rea
burn wilt represent the schoo
Council plans to discuss
plans for development of the'
Pastor installs
Auxiliary slate
Rev. R. C. Winlaw installed
the ' 1961 slate of. officers of
Hensall United Church. Evening
Auxiliary in a candlelight ser-
vice at the church Monday eve-
ning.
New officers are: Honorary
president, Miss M. Ellis; past
president, Mrs. Hugh McEwen;
president, Mrs. Harvey Keys;
vice-presidents, Mrs. Ron Mock
and Mrs. Walter Spencer; sec-
retary, Mrs. Edison Forrest,
assistant, Mrs. Wm. Mickle;
treasurer, Mrs. John Heal; pia-
nists', Mrs. J. C. 'Goddard and
Mrs. Wm. Fuss; nursery,. Mrs.
Cecil Pepper
Forrest.
Miss Mary Goodwin con-
ducted the devotional using as
her theme "The New Year."
She was assisted by Mrs. Edi-
son Forrest,
During the business period
$15.00 was donated to the Hen -
salt Kinette club to The March
of Dimes, and articles were on
display for a hospital in Alber-
ta,
Treasurer Mrs. John Heal
submitted the financial report
and Mrs. Ross Richardson re-
ported for the visiting commit-
tee. Miss M. Ellis contributed
htimoroUs reading.
President Mrs. Harvey Keys
presented Mrs, Hugh McEwen,
retiring president with a life
riembership tertificate and pin.
Mrs, Hugh McGregor
Mrs, Hugh McGregor died
Clintonlil Public 'Hospital, Sat-, d
urday, in beia,90bh year.
She wes the foriner Jessie 1
Ann McLean of Kippen, Most t
of her life was spent in the e
Kippen area having resided in D
Hensall for the past several
years. a
Surviving are one daughter e
(Edea) Mrs, Joe MeLellerald
Henan. and One brother, W. it
J. McLean of Seaforth, andv
two gra ndchildren.
Funeral services were held p
!rein the Bonthron funeral:
chapel Monday at 3,30 p.m,
conducted by Rv 11 a r old, e,
Johnetore Brucefield, Inter-
ment was at Reneall Union,
Cemetery,
Bbearers Were Robert aii(1111
Jim McGregor', John Sinclair,1
Rote Broecifedt, Bilt ell end;
ilsot McCartney,
Loki home by fire
Mr. and M. Eltar Masse of
the Branson tine, g•l/Z miles
etattlaweet of Zurich, lost their
herrn and all their possessions
In a dieestrone tire which ley.
elled theirr two story frame
building Sunday aftertloon.
i Charles Tuckey
dies in hospital
Charles Edward Tuckey, 90,
a retired farmer who has made
his home with his son Oscar,
-;on the Tuckey farm north of
Exeter, died Sunday, • January
18, at the South Huron Hos-
pital, where he had been a,
patient for about a week. I
Mr. Tuckey was born in Mel- 1
rose, near London, where he
Tuckersmith lady
dies in hospital
n. Mrs. Hugh McGregor died in
a- Clinton hospital Saturday, Jan-
uary 7, where she had been a
r
patient for two'weeks. She had
been in ill health for several
e weeks.
She was the former Jessie
S. Anne McLean and was barn in
r February, 1871,in Tuckersmith,
r" where she resided until three
years ago when she moved to
•
, Hensall.
Mr, McGregor predeceased
er Jan. 3, 1940.
She is survived by Mrs. Joe
Edna) McLellan, Hensel]: one
,'grandson and one granddaugh-
1 ter and one great granddaugh-
d ter; a brother, James McLean,
n Seaforth; nephew, Edison Mc-
- Lean.
, Rev. H. Johnston, Kippen
, UC, officiated for public fun-
• .eral services held at 'Bonthron
d Funeral Home Monday with in-
terment in Hensall 'Union Cern-
. etery.
Bearers were Jim McGregor,
- Robert McGregor, John Sin -
1 clair, Ross Broadfoot, Bill Bell,
Wilson McCartney. '
oard.
Reeve John alendereon was
appointed relief administrator;
Lorne Hay, Ausable Authority
representative; Mrs, Noakes,
MWODA repres'entative.
Council committees include;
streets, .Hay and Baker; pro-
perty, Noakes and Lavender,
E.. R. Davis will remain Po-
lice chief and utility man and
Earl Campbell will continue AS
clerk, treasurer, assessor and
tax collector.
Council agreed to send two
delegates to the Ontario Ass'n
Of Rural Municipalities conven-
tion in February.
All members subscribed to
the oath of office before Clerk
Campbell. Rev: Currie Winlaw
conducted the invocation.
Accident
bouglas Lenaghan, 18, of
Heinen, is in satisfactory coti-
llion at Scott Memorial Hos-
ital, Seaforth, with severe ita
Urns to his face following a
wo car crash at Dublin Corn-
rs early Saturday morning.
ouglas had 114 stitches to his
ace,ia fractured nose and jaw,
n injured Arai and ear. Rob -
rt Beavers, 20, PR 1 Hensel',
river of the !car suffered mita
o his leg. The ether car in
olved wag 'NMI RCAF Clirt.
on.
e'rsonat 'terns
Miss Beth Goddard returned
o McDonald College, Guelph,
its week after holidaying with
ee perehls, De, J. C. God -
nal, Mrs. GOddatcl and fem.
Mr. Toni Fisher, et Toronlo,
isited over the weekend With
is patents, Me. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Fisher ancl!
Miss Mao Payne fattened
one Monday of tit g week front
eillt letenitSrial nespitel, Sea -
rill, While she toiderwent ert
ppendectorny last Moncley.
Sgt John Beer etelierted at
RCAF Station', left bar
comet! jet Monday morniria tor
Gerniany, Where he will be in-
rtiotift- for three tnths.
gt :14-0Or is a son Of gr, And
11.• rred Beees
Mia Arid Mrs. Shit Ttoohol
Sited with Mrs, ltetilool's
r.iiialeW, Mrs. Tony Gelder-,
eel Hospital eh Stinday, 1
nd, a patient at Methane Ge-
Mr, had Mrs,. Meese and
their seven small thddren are
staiying With the forrar's per -
crag, „
Wee of Bre is linkilW1,
1‘11,5 Meted Wag 'alone 'the td
!lease at the tibia Mid OW: the th
and Deahweod la
fire biagedee reaPatialeca nt
Plan activities
at Chiselhurst
The WA and WMS of Chisel
hurst United Church , held a
combined meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon„lanuary 10.
The new president Mrs. Rus-
sell Brock presided for the
WMS. Mrs. Clarence Coleman
led in the devotional. Eighteen
members responded to the roll
call by payirtg their fees.
4 It was decided to order sup-
plies for a Bible Study group
!and to start their supply work
by quilting three cluilte in the
chtirelt January 17 with a pot
luck dinner.
Mrs, Percy Harris took the
study period from "The Turn-
ing World" and Mit Campbell
Eyre gave e reading.
Mae, A. Ross presided for the
WA. meeting when it was de-
cided to have a pot luck supper
at the annual congregational
meeting January 31.
Mrs. George Boa cohvened
the lundh.
Personal items
Mr, Charles Mickle who is a
Student at the thliveteity Of
Western Ontarin, wee one of
the delegates In go to Ottawa
ever the weekeed to attend the
Nedier' University Libetel
laddettitioe Rally fame Satur-
day until Monday noon, About
twenty students from Western
atteaded, . Charles wilt remain
until Wednesday to attend the
Notioril Ratty Of the Liberal
Party,
Mr. end Mee. Fred Beef, Mr.
aiid Mae. cliteege 1360 Lin la
Lee, and Betty Ann, spent New
ears'With agt. John Boer end
family at Springfield.
Miee Bernice Dillirig (at Lea.
dee Vitited over the Weekend
With her parents d
Wilbert Dillittg.
Mrs, Clartnee Ttusto JIM son
af Steetleed are s medi' a t
days with 'Mrs. fauttii'e Me-
ant, Me, Wel. Parker.
Mr. and Mee. :Frd Beilthien
left Tuesday tit thit Week by
Meter The Viarkla where they
Vadatiaii ter the winter
10(:),F. . - - • ..•
- _ •
' • •
n g o or inse„e„.„a ks
.„.„,,,rit -14/ $
woj
tional hour on duty, Fire ,Chief
Irwin Ford will receive :$12$
year; Captain Ernest Wells,
$75; Ass'( Captain Frank
Creech, $75, and WI volunteers,
!$.50 per year.
Former police elilef, John
Norry, will continue to receive
bis pension of go per month.
fellows' lodge Tuesday eVerilltg.
Owing to the death of Allan
Richards, his position as vice -
grand was filled bY Harold
Rowe. Allan Fletcher was in.
ducted as warden; Glenn Fish.
er as chaplain; Lloyd Hodgins,
LSVG; Delmer Sainner. ISS;
. William Persons, LSS; Samuel
Skinner, OG.
'rhe officers were installed
by DDGM Percy Campbell and
e'r
er c,„nri his installing team from Hen.
sail Mr. 'Rey Jones is the
Continued from page Noble Grand of the lodge.
AMhplaece service
Council received notice that
Exeter Cah 8vishes disco
totineue clotsrmanniunbiutyle.neensi:rvi‘cveou
leave the town without any f
allies since the taxi firm r
cently took over the servi
froi the
The mayor revealed th
problem was being considere
by South Huron Hospital boar
Question s groups
Councillor Eldrid Simmon
questioned the work of both th
Exeter Citizens' Band and th
industrial commission.
After hearing a financial. I-
nert from the band eommitte
the councillor suggested th
$500 grant was "a lot of none
'to pay for three appearances
year." He asked if the ban
Was operating satisfactorily t
warrant the grant, approve
years ago in a public referee
to See surplus
/ •
for addition
ce SHDHS hoard may report a
e surplus of some $30,000 in its
d Capital account after complet-
e- ling payments for the addition
-a which was built last year, Sec-
retary E. D. Howey reported
s at the inaugural meeting.
e Cost of the five -classroom
e and gymnasium addition will
lbe considerably Jess than the
$160,000 estimated and for
e which!debentures were -Wind.
e: Part of the saving resulted
„
from, changes made by the
'al board during construction.
Secretary Howey suggested
d the surplus could be used to
Drug store
0 ,
help finance oPerating expen-
A new publiC works .0X0014.
tive committee was ,establish-
ed by emetic/1 lalonclay when it
apProvect recommendations for
standing committee Appoint-
ments for inn.
The committee will act as a
supervisory body over the pub-
lic works department arici will
attempt to co-ordinate the
work assigned to the clep't by
other committees.
Members include chairmen
a a „committees winch re-
quire the :services of the town
reads, drains, zenith. -
tion and .parks — along with'
Reeve William
Only .other major change is
the amalgamation of the
nonce and, property commit.'
tees into one body.
With few exceptions, corn-
nuttee chairmen remain the
same AS in 1960.
Deputy-Reeee Fisher will be
n charge of roads; Councillor
T a ylo r, drains; Councillor
Musser, parks,
Councillor Farrow succeeds
Rether as chairman of the gar-
bage and dump committee;
Councillors Simmons and Ball-
ey were earned to the indus-
trial promotion committee.
The list;
1 Finance, Cella of revision,
and property: PoelaYs NaKane
ale, Fisher., TaYler, Nasser,
Cemetery --- Delbridge, Far.
row.
t Community Centres TAP
lor, McKenzie.
Recreation -. Fisher. TAP
!lor.
Industrial". Simmons, Bail.
ey.
Police. and fire Pooley
MKenai, Fsher,
; Parks — Musse r. Baiiey
Simmons.
Public welfare McKenzie,
Fisher.
S ' Farrow, -
bridge. 'Musser.
P'ublic work s executive --
Musser, MacenZiP, Fisher, Tay
lor, Farrow (committee to -
choose own chairman).
Roads and sidewalks
Fisher, 4Farrow, Musser, Bail-
ey,
Drains and culverts — Tay -
Jar, Simmons, Delbrigde, Mas
Kenzie.
dum.
•
_ es ofe sc oo un muni -
leer.
mint taxes come in in Decent- sold hdre Clinton, who lead the fast
WOAA juvenile division, got a
Hensall minors
split in Clinton
Clinton and Hensall split a
pair of minor tilts this - week,
with Clinton downing Hensall
5-4 in juvenile action, while the
Hensel] bantams came back to
edge Clinton 3.2.
Concerning the work of the b
h account declared y the board „Andrew Johnston has sold
at the end of 1960 was nearly his drug store here to ft, H.
r $15,000 less than the previous Middleton, Hensall, The trans -
Y: year, , according to the state- Ler took effect January 9.
• sented by Secretary Howey.
,r met, still to be audited, pre- owMar.druaglidsleortoen
at
li e n operated.sall for
• The board finished the year some 20 years before selling
e with e47,000 on hand, compared out in.1957 to Trevor Wilson,
d to $61,700 a year ago. Ile is a former chairman of,
II Receipts? which totalled Hensall Chamber of Com -
industrial. cOmmittee, he won
dered why there had been sue
delay in the erection of bee
and liquor stores here and wh
the committee did not press fo
licence(' premises which woul
provide more empapyment, H
referred to Zurich where th
liquor store is in operation -an
the hotel is employing a stet
estimated at 13,
The alanee in the current
Reporter Don Southeott,
member of the committee, in
d tion fees most of which years ago, id hi
' $227,0O0 included $154 700 in coerce
a provincial grants, $46,000 in Mr. Johnston, who estab-
dicated numerous contacts ha
been made with the L,CI30 ove
the establishment of store
here and that part of the de
lay was caused by considera
tion of district warehouse foci
Hiles,
- tax funds and $25,000 in tuis fished hisbusiness hpeiraens4-ifoar2
✓ from RCAF comes the future are not definite at
Centralia.
s Expenditures included $156,- the moment.
-500 for instruction; $7,000 for
instructional supplies; $8,000
1 plant operation and m a inte- T. G. Thompson
- for administration; $1.8„300 for
The committee had discussed
the matter of encouraging 11
termed premises but felt, as an
agency of council, it should no
consider any action in this re
nance; $50,000 for transporta-
d" • •
_.tion and $4,000 in capital out- dies in Arnprior
The cafeteria loss amounted Tliomas George Thompson
Bard unless there were strong
indications of public support for
such facilities.
Reeve McKenzie expressed
concern over the payment of!
Exeter's share of costs toward!
the Parkhill Dam shotild the
project be approved by the
Ausable Authority.
'Under the municipal act, he
sointed out, council could not
spread its $6,200 allotment over
farmed far some years before•s
moving to Usborne township
in 1914.'
At Melrose, Mr. Tuckey was
mem er o .
lodge and was active in the t
;church there. Since coming to 1
!this district he has been a c
member ol the Main St. United a
Church.
He and Mrs. Tuckey, the r
lays.
transportation RR 8 Parkhill, who would belie
to $3,000 and .
who been 82 in alarch, died at Arn
for summer school pupils
prior, January 3, 1961, where
! attended classes in London,
he was visiting his daughter,
cost $300,
ee,e'sersae:•.,eaas,..ea!•••eeasaaaas .......................... Mr. Thompson was a la-
Mrs- Gordon Bartdv,
evcral years without special
Permission from the municipal
hoard.
This could mean, he said.
hat the town would be required
o raise some $9,000 in one year
or the Authority. (This in.
hides the dam levy plus the
nnual authority levy of $2,200).
Mayor Pooley felt some ar-
angements could be made to
meet the dam levy over a pe-
af the Foreeter'e t
former Carrie Hedges, lived in
Exeter for a number of years. r
•He returned to the farm fol -
,lowing the death of his wife. c
I On the occasion of Mr, •A
,Tuckey's 90th birthday in n
August a family celebration t
was held at the summer cot
tage of Mr. and Mrs, B. W
Tuckey at Grand Bend.
Surviving are three Baugh
ters and five sons: Mrs. Viola
Elliott, Mrs. Clifford (Bernice)
Davis, Mrs. Leslie• (Inez) Ra
fuse, all of London; 'Cyril and
Elmore, also of ' London; Ron-
son, Bruce and Oscar, of Ex-
eter; also two sisters, 'Mrs.
Ethel Smith, Cass City, Mich.,
and Mrs. Paul Elson, London,
The funeral Tuesday after-. gi
noon was held from the Hops: th
per -Hockey funeral home con-
ducted by the Rev. R. S. Hiltz.'
The pallbearers !were six Sa
grandsons, William, Wayne and M
Ross Tuckey, of town; Kenneth $1
iod of several years.
Council approved a special
ontribution of $50 toward the
uthority's legal costs in con -
action with a damage suit over
he cut at Port Franks.
• It was also reported that the
. PUC is required to return some
$2,400 to the provincial govt,
- representing an overpayment in
grants toward the cost of the
Morrison dam.
In other business, council:
Approved use of a work or -
:der system for control over
services hired by the town in
connection with public works;
Learned that all road work
done by private firms must be
borer well-known around Grand
Town topics
Bend..
ATTEND RANGERS SCHOOL
Wayne Bowen, son ot. Mr,
•
and Mrs. Albert I3ovven, Exe-
ter, and Bill Cocker, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cocker,
RCAF Station Centralia, both
former SHDHS students, left
last week to attend the For.
est Rangers School at Demi:,
This is a one year course of
three terms.
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Jack Vulcher, Edward St.,
has been appointed agent for
Wilfrecl • e, rea or, a •
erten,* He will be attached to
the Seaforth office of the firm,
which has six offices through-
out the province.
Mr. Earl Parsons is a pa-
tient in Westminster Hospital,
London.
coailer.. and Mr
;the weekend with Mrs. Olive
Hous-
ton of Seaforth l'isited over
Mrs. Andrew Hous -
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Colborne,.
Bill and Ronnie of Shallow
Lake spent the weekend. with
Mrs, Colborne's mother, airs.
,loseph Dayman and with her
father Mr Da. en, has
been a patient in south Huron'
Hospital for some time. Mrs.
Colborne and Ronnie remained
Lor the week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jan HYde are
leaving Saturday for a three -
eek had ' Fl
Mr. Calvin. Preszcator is a
Patient .in Westminster Hoepi-
ta, London. •
Mrs. Hector Rowcliffe, RR
1 Repeal] is a patient in South
Huron Hospital.
airs, Frank WhIlsmith left
on Monday to mend a few
weeks in Sarasota, Florida,
lath her daughter and bus -
hand, Mr. and Mrs. train Sni-
dr.
gahn%itiendys7 contract, subject to
e approval of the dep't of
Approved grants of $75 to the
Nation Army, $25 to the War,
emorial Children's 'Hospital,
0 to the Canadian Mental
ealth Association, and $10 to,
e St. John's Ambulance t
rps.
eareasaareasaleseeassetreasseeesanai
This week in"
Wincheiseil
Tuckey, G-uelph, and Jack and 11
Don Tuckey London. Inter- th
ment was in Mt. Pleasant ,Co
cemetery, London.
Baptize two
r•
at ciimviiie BY
A:rr
A baptismal service was held:
on Sunday morning at the!
church serviee when Teresa • en
Anne, daughter of 114r, and TI
Mrs. Lorne Greow; Mary M
Margaret, daughter of Mr. and at
Mrs. Howard Johns, received
the rites of baptism,
The Holy Communion "of (he!
Lord's Supper was also oh -
served felleseing the service..
Personal items
ale, and Mrs, Carman Gar -
row, Ala Eugene Germ* and
Miss Irene Carrow of Clinton
visited! on Sunday with Mr
end Mrs. Lorne Gar -ow an
attended the Manville church
service when their grancklaugh
tee. Teresa Anne, was baptized
The Elireville !VMS and WA
entered to the conneillors anc
their wives at a banquet held
in the beeement of Elimville
(*hutch on Friday evening,
They Wee Went to the hall'
where they 'Played euchr.
le, And Mrs. Dchner
ne', Mr. and Mrs. Emereon:
Penhele, Doug and Brian WerC
Saturday evening guests of
Mr. end Mrs. Howard Pym
and le in illy,
and Mrs. TTc MeCturl,
of WoOdhere visited on Seam -
day with Mr, atld Mrs, Chas.,
Stnhen,
The e>11cUtive Meeting or
tho Elimville WMS and WA WA-
heid n Wednesday afternoon,
et the !home of the president,
Mrs, C.hn
eefee Stephen, whe!
MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn!
d family were guests on
niesday evening with alr. and!
rs, Toni Skinner and family!
St. Pauls.
Scott and Susan Morgan of.
Thaines Road spent Thursday
with their grendparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Clarke,
Mrs. Harvey Sitith of Cre-
ditori visited on Thursday with
Mr, and Mrs, Colin Milian
and family.
Mr. 'and Mrs, Philip Hero:
and M. and Mre, Bill Wel.'
1 ters and Dahney visited oil Fri-:
day evening with Mr, and Mrs,
• Harold RoWe lemily of,
, I Thatries Road.
in 0 OW 11•10 yeatae t
geheaftlle of Meetings,
-a • , . • —_,
t, teht Lavendr, Water.'
leo, was a weekehd visitor
with his Pretita, M, end MPS,'
Montag Laveticler
Auction features
Kinette meeting
At the Kinette meeting held
at the home of Mrs. William
Brock on Monday evening an
auction sele svas held following
the business which netted the
group $26.11.
It was reported that the Pet
profit on the linen draw held
previous to Christmas was
$14261, President Mrs. Calvin
Wein chaired the meeting. The
draw 'as .wan by Mrs. Harry
Kieswetter.
two -goal performance from
Keith Allen to help them to
their win. Roger Cummings,
Paul Draper and Paul Picket
score the others.
Harold Jacques netted a pair
of tallies for- Hensall, while
Jack Chiochase and Bill Shad -
dick tallied singlestons.
Bob Carlisle, Craig Chapman
and Don Lenaghan scored the
goals for the Hensall bantams,
while Gord Logan and Brad Du.
tot tallied for Clinton.
c
TH
1
Surviving besides his (laugh- FOR ALL ELECTRiCAL
ter are Mrs. Pearl Wood RR
3 Parkhill seven i
; en gran h ld
ren and several great grand-
children, His wife, the former
Sarah Nelligan, died 11 years
ago.
Funeral services were held at
the Box funeral home, Prk-
, hill, on Friday, January 6,
with interment in the 'Baptist
cemetery, 'Pheciforel.
Mrs. Ted MacDonald, Mrs.
Walter Westlake and Mrs, Mur.
ton Desjardine, all of Exeter,
are granddaughters.
e DOMESTIC
o COMMERCIAL
o INDUSTRIAL
Repairs o Alterations
• Contracts.
70 HURON ST., EXETER
Phone 528W
..... inumitimmitiittmmumn....wwunimuitylw
•
BEN -JA¥
Beauty Salon.
Where your hair is styled
to suit your personality by
graduates of Bruno's Schoo1
of Hair .Design•
* Perms * CUts * Sets * Tints
We Feature School Girl Perms At $6 (Re. $.50)
Open Tues., We„ Sat„ 2.6; Thurs. & Fri. 9.9
PHONE 236 HENSALL WM. GISSON JACK CALDWELL
immlf,s,# itti#MillIwIlilDISMI/11.1111101111tilimmt.1,09,11ffilMOVIMIMMIUMWM110t0"ttiftWfiML
,11111111.111111111111111111iM1111n1111111i1111111111111111111111MIIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIMIlltIffilfintiminiummffi,
Business
rtu nit
Texaco Canada Ltd,
is interested in establishing a Service Station out
let in Grand Bend, preferably on No 21 Highway,
and would . be interested in contacting interested
property owners and for prospective Dealers or
Lessee Dealers.
PLEASE PHONE W. WYLIE, SEAFORTH 567
for further prticulars,
All inquiries will be treated in confidence
0/01011,4WmM10400(0.4701MR tWIntil(fit“fitiiiftfa0fVfMtliffftlfiff“ittIM11.1”11iitIlb flW4
MALCOLM THE MILKMAN'
900"80Y/
MILK 15 THE
8E1NwiH oTERLFINI70
0
IT' 5 ALL YOu EVER `TALK
ABOUT OR THINK ASOuT.
YOU SHOULD GET YOUR MIND
OF# MILK sometwas!
YoU NCED A
14088V!
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ILL TAKE IP
O/. PA/NrING.
LOTS OF afeaAr
MEN PAINT FOR
RLAXATION!
By EXETER DAIRY
HAAm..MAYst
YouRe RIGHT)
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Even MItolM's ew Tibbydoen't filko hint far feoen fh#
fef of milk !* # Ort � npk tuth tlevotiefil
ttty bilivory
•