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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-02-16, Page 3e. --•••:. eel se. • -, -- '• ,,!r'eeeeteeteeyee,,erep.eeiee.eee,,ee-eeteeeegeeereeee!"•eeeeeee:eg,'ree-eeieeee,r:Weieeteee'ree"er::Aee,ete-eeeeet-ee' -': I' brotherhood .Spealcort Returns to find The ThriesAdvocate, rehrgoIlt 16k 19.61 'Par kitchen on fire. Group at .Centralta:,': ust .respect Ideas Mrs. Vq1 Gould returned ' of all world A, B. Siskind, (4C, well-known London lawyer, speaking at the annual Brotherhood meet- ; ing of •the James Street United Church AOTS Men's club, Mon- day, said he hoped to see the day there will be no brother- hood week. ",t hope the •dAy will come peoples respect everyone regardless nf prarecceiatc:1°hrisangmegrehetsci .a.annftd arPe: speet his ideas". The noted Jewish laernan pointed out that this Wollict be a giant step towards noral disarm ament "because yole leoavn t afnigdlitreasepaeients,t. a mrn You "We are Jiving instrange times", he said, "when rockets and missileare filling the skies. I wonder if it's for destruction or good, but God forgive the day when the enact - man Jets them loose with al single touch of a button and destroys halt the world and when that part retaliates and destroys the other half'', Mr. Siskind pointed out that the Golden Rule was another beautiful slogan u$ed in broth - alt the teachings of the five erhoocl week and it summarized books of Moses. "We preach it, talk it and expound it", he said, "put do we practice it." "Unfortunately we usually act selfishly and want to re- ceive before we give", he said, ' "hut we must practice it in our homes, businesses, with : our employees and employers and where ever we come in contact with people, because they are all God's children," when there •will he no peed for such a. week", he stated, "It isn't enough to have just a ‘veek .er even a year, hot broth- erhood has to be practiced throughoot a person's lifetime". - • - • • - BROTHERHOOD .MEETING—.A. 13, .$1sItincl, QC,. left!. -well,know.n London lawyer an an active member of the Christian and Jews Association, was ,guest speaker At the Annual brotherhood meeting of James Street -UnOed Church .AOTS' Men's Club, Monday, The club hosted ministers- and laymenfrom the various churches in the area, -Talking with Mr. Siskind are: Gerald Godbolt, AOTS president; Elmer Bell, QC, who introduced his former classmate, and Alvin Cudmore of the Exeter , .Pentecostal .church photo litiVOSPOIMMTriMMIRMINIMIMMIMMatiONMMEMMterMEMMU:IMMERMINUMM Mr. .Siskind remarked that special weeks were •designated as ."Fire Prevention Week" and "Health Week" but it wotqd be koolish to gu..a.r.d against fire or protect :our .. health for these Seven days. -only, "There are many good. slo- gans such as Love Your Netgh- .bor, The Golden Rule and I.oive . I. • ANNOUNCEMENT 'and .Let Live that are used .stated, "but they are all mean- ingleas unless they ere put in,, during brotherhood week".„ he to practice in your .everyday 15.leratIMMStgi'tit.ialW7 Zfanl?i::::•iT•:,::.-:,:,:::21.1.:.:2:i::,:•07...,:.:?,::•:,!.:i7.,:zzam.:,7::?:,].mi,:.1:'il-y:•:.•.•,n-,!:-i,;••:.y.•::::!,.-:-i-;:•.n*:i•T::,•:',iv•rmr Neas life". BIRTHS — ARMSTRONG—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong wish to an- nounce. the birth of their daughter,. Dale Marie, in Clinton tt,b 1 i c Hospital, February 3—a sister- for Jan- ice and Murray; a grand- daughter for Mr, and Mrs, Maxime Ducharme, Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, klensall, HARPER—Mr, and Mrs. Arn- old Harper (nee Cunning- ham), St. Paul's, announce the birth of a son at Strat- ford General Hospital, Feb- ruary 10—a brother for Joan and Jimmie and grandson for Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred einnine am. DUATRICH. — Mr, 'and Mrs. Pius Dietrich, Dashwood, an- rounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Michele QLynn ; at St. Joseph's HosMtal, London, February 13. FULLERTON — Mr. and Mrs, C. A. .Fullerton, RCAF Sta- tion, Centralia, announce the birtli of a daughter, Eliza- beth Ann. at South( Huron Hospital, February 11—a sis- ter for Sidney and Billy, GI.F,DHILL — Allen and Carol Gledhill , (nee Hume), Lucan, announce the birth of a daughter, Liea Anne, at South Huron Hospital, February 13 —a sister for Larry. E'LLER—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller, Dashwood, announce the birth of a dauehter, Lisa Anne, at South Huron Hospital, February 13 — a sister for Larry. Parkhill dam — Continued from rage 1 before it comes to an •actual hearing, some method of agreement could be found." The department, he said, has been most interested in the problems of the Ausable auth- ority, since it was the first such body formed, and it would be disappointed if a voluntary settlement was found impos- sible. 'It' was unfortunate, he felt, that the municipalities could not agree, particularly since they were required to raise only one-quarter of the total cost of the million dollar pro- PARSONS—Mr, and Mrs. Jack Parsons, RR 1 Centralia, an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Kimberly Ann, at South Huron Hospital, February 12, REGIER—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Regier, RR 1 Dashwood; an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Sandra, at South Huron Hospital, February 12—a sis- ter for Carol, Cathy, Victor, Faye and Terry. TETREAU—Donald and Audrey Tetreau, of Lambeth, an- nounce the birth of their son, Richard Wayne, at Victoria Hospital, London, February 7, 1961; died February 8. ANNOUNCEMENTS — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lin- denfield of Exeter will be hold- ing open house in .Tames Street United Church parlor for their friends and relatives on Wed- nesday. February 22, from 3 to MS Plans '5 and 8 to 10 p.m.. on the oc- casion of their golden wedding anniversary. 'No gifts please. 16* assembly IN MEMORIAM — KEYES-1n loving memory of a dear husband, Ernest Keyes, who passed away nine years ago, February 19, 1952. Time goes on with many changes, Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears, But his memory is ever cherished With the passing of the years. Happenings in .He pointed out that every-, one had God-given abilities to, help others, but "without us- ing them we are wasting our time". "It is important that we love our neighbors", Mr. Sis- kmd stated, but we have to think of all ,peoples in the world as our neighbors. We have to Itymegarmeraminnamegm —Always remembered by his DICK—In loving memory of ') Blanshard , , dear mother, Lucy Dick, who passed away February 15, 1960; also Benson Dick, in active service, February 14, 1945. —Ever remembered by the family. 16c wife Leah. .16 CARDS OF THANKS— The family of the late Jo- seph Davis sincerely thank . neighbors, relatives and friends for their expressions of kind- ness and floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement; thanks , to Heywood nursing home, pall- bearers, Rev. Hiltz and Hopper. Hockey funeral home, 1.6c Mrs. Clifford Weido and fam- ily wish to express their sin- cere thanks to all relatives. !friends and neighbors for all their kindness in this time of sorrow. Special thanks to Rev. P. Fischer. 16* I wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for the flowers, visits. cards, letters and treats while T was a ,pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and since returning home. Special. thanks to Dr. Gulens and Dr, Mowry, Your thoughtfulriese was aooreciated. —Mrs. Leo Gibson, Dashwood. 16c I wish to thank all my f d d relative who so Lew Short, a director of Wells Academy, London and an announcer on CFPL-TV, will address the students at SelDHS. Friday afternoon, on "Choosing a Cereer." Sponsored by the students' 1 council, the program will also feature the SHDHS orchestra under the direcelon of Cecil Wilson. The band will be per- forming with several new in- struments recently provided by the student group. Bonnie Doerr and Robert Schroeder, two students at SHDHS, will also address .the student body on Toc Alpha, a conference they attended dur- ing the Christmas vacation. The conference, attended by over 250 youth from Ontario was sponsored by the Ontario Temperance Federation. A skit presented by the girls of grade 12A. will be fea- tured on the assembly. en s an s ar e u kindly remembered me with cards and visits and good f wiehes during my stay in St. or can joseph's Hospital, tondo n. " ieical thaiiike toanRd cer evr.n.irlfsve , kayor E. pooley, eam.. Difdoctors.1cleerns Exeter. 1.6* Deign chairman for Huron ject„ a g , . Unit, announced this week the Urges new talks Stephen's representative, Ed- mond Hendrick, also felt it was possible to solve the problem. "When we are paying only 255, of the cost, we ought to be'able to get together. I won- der if it wouldn't be possible to do something among our- selves ,to settle it." "It's in your power to do so,," Chairman Hod'gins "If you can suggest any method by which we can equit- ably settle this, we'll be glad to Undertake it." Hendrick: Pei laps 11 the allotments had been different in the first place, the muni- cipalities might have accepted them." Lorne Hay, Hensall, and John Stephen, Blanshard, spon- sored the motion to put the question in the hands of the Ontario Municipal Board. William Schlegel, new pro- vincial appointee to the board, asked that the secretary re- cord his abstention from vot- ing "for personal reasons. He earlier sought for the pre- sentation of i.\;10 motions by which he could indicate his support for the dam but his objection to the apportionment of costs The 'apportionment will be eetebliehed as percentages of the atithority's share, Tallier than as actual figures based oh the estimated coets. Exeter representative, Allan Pickard, Asked if this might mcan that the costs would be higher than had been lire - suited, He was concerned, he ihdiceted, because some of the municipalities felt their con- tributions were high enough at their present level. Secretary Hooke explained, this could be the case 11 dur- ing actual constriletion unfore- seen expenditures greed, On flit other hand, the ceets blight be lower than those estimated, in which ease. the Appoint, ments would be decreased ac- cerdingly, , The auth�rity 'gad AtifireiVed motions requeStifig permisd from the initilidipet board In spread the e.est ever more than one year to provide for bor. rowing of eume tip to $500,000 to finanot the construction. Phe 'rarest CanAdien Ceihe tire $10 And $20 gold PIOCOS, • IMinteci, Without official author, Colunibla during the Fritter RiVet gold rush. Mrs. Douglas Bi ntne %%oil c cancer society s objective for like to thank all friends, neiigh. the county has been raised to hors and relatives for cards, a record 116,000 this year. t: t f1 d "its re- La- ta wa $15,000. The unit's objective is part of the Ontario quota of one and one-half million dollars, high - 'R „ . • ceived while a patient in Vic- toria espite', Lonclen. Special thanks to Dr. T C Kennedy s years quota s and Rev. Bren De Vries. 16* est ever. Mrs. Beatrice Hess would "Greater need for more ex - like to express her apprecia- tion to everyone who remem- bered her in so many ways while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. 16c tensive research and for broa- dened research facilities have made it imperative that the 1961. campaign not only seek more :funds but that the peo- ple of Ontario should be made even more aware of the facts We wish to express our sin; relative to cancer., Mr. Poo - ere thanks and appreciation ley stated. to friends and neighbors for The mayor and Lloyd Hen - the floral tributes and kind- nesses rendered to us in our campaign chairman, attended recent bereavement. A special thanks to Rev. Lewis, the nurses at South Huron Hos- pital, Dr. E'cker and the Din- ney funeral home.—The Insley family. 16* I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbors for their visite, flowers, treats and get -well wishes while a patient in the South Huron Hospital and since returning home. Thanks to Miss Claypole and her kind nursing staff, in the Hoffman ambulance servide, and a very special thanks to Dr, Gulens, —Ida Turnbull, 16Y would like to extend my sincere thanks to those who visited me, sent 'cards And flowers and helped at home while 1 was in hospital.—Ro. land Williams. 16* IN MEMORIAM--,-- SHERRITT—In kivinng Mem- 'try of a dear husband and father, G. E. Clifford Sher. rift, who passed away one year age, February 12, 1960. Time spede cm, one year has passe( Snide death il gloom, its death when only two days old, shadow tt cast, she was raised bv. her grand. Within our home, Where ali parents, the late Mr, and 11Irs,' scented bright Richard Crocker, Miss M. McAnsh • - • life-long resident Miss Mary McAnsh, 76, a life-long resident of Exeter, was found dead in her bed at her home, John Street East, on , Wednesday, February 8. She and a neighbor across I the street, Mrs. Henry Rohde, frequently e.xeh n m a q.a. zines and Mrs. Rohde put one on Mrs. McAnsh' e porch on 'ruesdAy and placed a broom on it to keep it from blowing the paper had not, been moved, away, Next day she noticed She. notified a nieee, Mrs. Percy McFalls, whose son, Richard, removed a door and found Miss McAnsh dead. Dr. M. Gans was called who, i in turn, called Dr. Goddard,' coroner, whose verdict WO 3y MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER MeteterMeMeMteriatMeneeme Mrs. Alvada Hopkin and Mrs. Lottie Jones returned to Mitchell on Sunday after spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hoop- er spent Friday in Toronto. Mt. and Mrs. Claire, Sisson, Miss Marie Sisson of Stratford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetch, Strath. roy. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson attended the annual social of Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges at Kerwood Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey were Wednesday guest, of Mr, 'and Mrs. W. B. Young of St, Marys. Mr, and Mrs, Gladwyn Hoop- er, Clare, Veryl and Jeanette were Saturday .guests of Mrs. J. W. Humphrey and Miss Josie Medd of Chatham. Teacher Mrs. George Wilson and her senior 'pupils of Metro., 1 eaten School. were on Wing-, ham TV M'Lady prograrn Thst Wednesday Clayton P. Insley born in Muskoka Clayton Peter Insley, 72, died Thursday, February 9, at South Huron Hospital where he had ,been a patient for the past two months. 1 He was born in McLean , Township, Muskoka District, ; and following his marriage he ! lived in Toronto for several' years, moving to Kincardine and then to RR 4 Stratford about 32 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Insley moved to an apart- ment in Exeter just r, prior to his hospitalization. Prior to his retirement he was a merchant. Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Turner; three sons, Winston of High Falls Ont., Edward of Woodham and Douglas, Exeter; two brothers Webster of Bracebridge and Charles of Utterson. Funeral services were con ducted at the Dinney funera home on Saturday, Februar‘ 11 by Rev. Si E. Lewis witl interment in Avondale ceme tery, Stratford. Pallbearers were William and Clare Schwartz, Crediton Harry Langdon, Stratford, Don and Oscar Brine, Woocihain and Joe Blommaert, Exeter. namtwommorrr*r... from shopping down town Wed, gxeter volunteer fire depart. honors ptesident nesday inorotog to find the extent putting out a fire in h er kitchen. An Exeter bread man. Ger- ry MacLean, turned in the alarm, _alter walking Into the Gould house and finding it filled with smoke. He turned off the stove but couldn't et- tinguish the flames and called the fire brigade. The flame w.gs put out by two members of the PUC staff. The fire was believed caused by a short circuit in the stove, where a roast was coeking. The fire ruined the steve and scorched the refrigerator sit- ting beside it. The smolce-filled house cre- ated an extra problem for Mrs. Gould—she was preparing A surprise birthday party for the evening, Selfish expression 1 Mr, Siskind pointed out that the expression "live and let live" was a very selfish ex- pression and would be better transposed to read "live and help live", "A hungry -nation is 'easy to convince to take up arms against rich natrions", he said, "but you can't convince a sat- isfied nation, They realize they have nothing to gain if they conquer a nation with the same wealth as themselves, and will only face death if they fail to defeat them". Notes problem of delinquency Following his talk on brother- hood, Mr. Siskind 'diverted to another problem, that of juve- nile delinquency. "Too many people are disregarding this problem", he said. "It appalls me to read in the paper nearly every morning of young men between the ages of 16 and 20 being sentenced for crimes of violence", "There is something wrong when our country turns to a place filled with hoodlums and delinquents", he stated, "and there must be a reason," Mr. Siskind sAid he felt that "juvenile delinquency is a mis- nomer and should •actually be called parental delinquency. When the comes investigate these cases they usually find broken hornes where love be- tween the members is non -ex- ' t t I didn't learn. the important command- ment — honor thy father and thy mother." He pointed out that this group was becoming larger and larger and was presenting a challenge to our 'society. "We have a duty •to teach these people differently", he said. "because if we don't it will bee sorry world for our grand- children". He said that the type of home :that fosters Jove 'and re- spect is one where the father is at work and the mother is at home to serve the needs of her family; where there is no evidence of excessive in- dulgence in the pleasures of , life; no quarrels in front of the children; where the children are reared in an atmosphere of kindness, unselfishness and obedience and where religion is prae ised earnestly. 1 "I believe punishment is , I necessary when it is fair, just. ! and never extreme", he said. I "A modest pat on the back .: certainly helps to develop I ' character as long as it is given ,1 young enough, often enough 1 : and low enough". .1 Mr. Siskind urged the group ' to look to their spiritual lead - 1 ers for guidance to help over. , come this problem, ; Guests from area , Close road at Hensall No cl ecision has been reached by Hensell council over the provision of services for the new subdivision on the south side of the village. Council met in special ses- sion Feb. 8 but postponed de.. eision until I) 1 ' providing for the closing of portions of road in the devel- opment. Council has made plans for its 1961 road work. Welling- ton street from Kieg to Mill will be paved. Excavation and fill, in preparation for paving, will be done on Nelson street ' from Oxford to York; York, from Nelson to Albert, and , York to Oxford. Council learned from the Workmen's Compensation ' board that firemen would be. paid compensation on the; $3,000 rate. Mrs, Fred Beer requested in- ' formation on the work of the ' PUC. , A permit was granted to Her- bert Jones for construction of a garage. ' • BAPTISM AT TRIVITT i Karen Suzanne, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs Hal Hoke, Thomas St„ was baptized Sun- day by Rev. Bren de Vries in Trivia Memorial Anglican , Church. The child's sponsors ' were Mrs. L G. Schulthies, , Stratford; Mrs. Don. Southcott, Andrew St., and Dr. Michael Allen, Toronto. : Guests at the Hooke home ; for dinner following the rite I were Dr, L. G. Schulthies, i Mrs. Schulthies and family; Dr. Alien, Mrs. Allen and child; Mr. and Mrs. Harry : , Hooke, Toronto; Rev. de Vries ' and 'Mrs. de Vries and Mr, and Mrs. Sohtlicott and family.I JOINS OPP FORCE Beverley Brintnell, son of Mr. nad Mrs. James Brintnell, Marlboro Se: has been accept- ed for training in the Ontario Provincial Police. He began ' his duties Wednesday. BEGIN WORK ON STORE Work began today on con- struction of the gov't liquor ; store at the corner of Main and Wellington. Lorne 11, Becker, Dashwood, is clearing and levelling the lot for the contractor, Rawlins Construction and Supply Ltd., Aylm er. . Town topics IMr. and Mrs. Warren Brock and Mr. And Mrs. Herman ti'oster left On Sunday for a trip Lo Florida. Mrs. Cecil Skinnee ie a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. and Mit, Ken Ottewell spent the Weekend in Cale cionia, New York. and attend- ed the funeral of the latter's untie; the late C, E. Lamb, MisS Olive Wood. Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Weed, Lailibeth, spent Slindav with their father, W. IT. Wood, Mies Meeloh Turkheim and Mr, Donald Tremeer of Lim. doh Teachers' College are practice teething this week At SS 10 Usborrie, Mr, and leteS, Wes Wilnier spent the Weekeed with their .son, Mr, and Mrs, Leo Wit. trier, Tillsonburg, ' et - •' t II vtlin hag b.deti a"p‘a‘tient in Vittoria llosoilal, returned te1 het Mine on Saturday, Mrs.Ross Ote left Ttiesdav ter Calgary, Alta,, in Vie.if ilie'r mother who has been ill or some time in hosPitat ,there. LAST. Wedlidedr, Mr. G. Ch a tubers; recentist expelled fitin the Belgian COI°, sooke in 60 ettidents at the Mei &hoot Bible Chib. The \i (so., f -ti -r MAMMAS .saw a film, "Thy Will Be Done," illoetretieg 'filissionaey work in China. A pravititial CAMPhign tenter- ehee id Toronto over the week. end. About .Stlil attended, The James Street group host- ed ministers and laymen from ,! the area churches, and had nearly 70 present for their meeting. The ViSHOPS ca me from Centralia. Mt, Carmel, Thames Road, Elimville, Cred- iton, Dashwood, Grand Bend, Stratford, London and several 1 of the churches in Exeter. I President Gerald Godbolt ' welcomed the visitors and con- ducted ;the meeting. Len Me - Knight was in charge Of de- votions for the meeting and Ray Mills and Norfn Wainer led a sing song. Attb Tenant and Harvey Pollen introduced the guests, i Mr, siskind was introduced bY Eimer 1). Bell. OC, a. for. nice class mate of the tendon lawyer at Osgoode Hall, He Was thanked by Carf Cann. that She had died peacefully' in her sleep PoStiblY two days befere. Mise McAnsh was horn in Exeter and after her Mother's And tbok train US A shining she is survived by sevetel Ught,enusins, Mrs. Pete,' MettOts, We inise that tight, And eSter 'Exeter; Mrs. Amy Street, Nor-' 1 rherith. Drank Johns, Mis. Lily His Vacant 11den there110116,13ell„ Edwin And Ellen CroC1C-1 te fill e. All of Teepritie, . DOWn her W motirn, big, net 1 the hOdY taSteit al the. *ti Vain qtepPer,HOCkel, titierl IWO Pot up in heaVert We Wilt Med: Where filtieral services ive . enndueteti by. Rev, S. E. LeWit del 1 -St reitetilbered aftd'On FridAy„ February 16, With' ',0•clly emeeed by wife mirth. 1 %I 61' 611t in Ev'tee cemetery, / belle kid dategliter Marion Pallbearars were Percy Atte and hitaband Brae, grand. lilitharel MePaIlt, Lloyd Pell, ehildreit 'SUSaii and tetty„ ibein 460,, S# ni ower And WiliMill Trlebileft Spelling bee ts,7- Continued from pact,e 1 ()live Gorman); 1 eonaed Hume NO, 2 (Mies Gladys McKie - .1t non); Sandra Walters, 13, No, 6 (Miss Marilyn Marsh 11, I Ilibbert •Doogles Evens. N. 3 (Mrs. Margaret Remo) ; A ra Zankowski. JA, No. 6 (Miss Wanda Me - Laren), words1 , .Phe words ti it Wrath MO lers went '6We Werti sheriff, axle, solemn, hristt, PluMber, alphabet, rhythm, ectideable, grieve, piteous, shollat, Pyra. `Mid. derricks, porous, vulgar, perforthatied, preferentef• tenn, isthmus, dioh•theria, seess, 'mandrel, Arthritis, t, Mrs, 'Peter Durand, preal- ele4 Of the home and selloei, „nhaired the • Meeting Prior RI' I the ebilItjetitieht Man waves knife — Continued from page 1 but did not recall using it that night He admitted he had been drinking heavily. Testifying for the crown were George Smith, 21, Hen- sel], driver of the pursuing; car; Jack Triebner, RR 1 Exe- ter, and Kenneth McCoy. 18, ' Exeter, all of whom admitted to a number of court convic- tions. 1 Defenee counsel was Dan Murphy, Goderich. The hear- ing lasted over four hours. Convicted of speeding Following the withdrawal of a charge of careless driving, : William Belling, an Exeter car salesmen, was fined $30 and costs on a charge of speeding to which he pleaded guilty. Police said he and two pas- sengers drove through town at 60 mph, turned down a side road, abandoned the car and ran from police. The incident occurred about 2 a.m. Decem- beC. \' r 217. Laughton, QC, defencc. counsel, said the accused had "no excuse to offer," "What did t learn today? My parents- always ask," ?ti &ma. . ,• It hal to beziv t -ter Ity *ifea 'yesterday." ' Ey MR, F p BowDEN 1 Ae dbbrovtittlicall1irs. Sunday Mgen.,11iptu;1;:ray The member,s a the Catlin - He women's ,Leogue St I miss zinkbeiner of Crediton Peter's Parish met at the horne.:,Hanendd,Mwihsso aTreaylsotrudenofts attheof Mrs, Victor Overholt on !London Teachers College. are Thursday evening in honor oC teaching inlitibctelkless.upsecrhvoloslionthoil Mrs. Glenn Robinson, presi-i:Awleres1C, Ltionrdneer eean,t,i nagf the thn ipeaarTaeh' Awlic`thewilnlebaeri Mrs. Merton Sholdice -is, con - future, ducting a restaurant busineee An address Of appreciation in P'arkMIL was read by Mrs. J, Conlin and a farewell gift was pre- Miss Margaret Yorke. of Lon- sented by Mrs. Overholt on don was a weekend visitor behalf of the members, . with Margaret Bowden. The annual library meeting ' Rev, Father Kelly presided will be held in the libraq on fpoerrstohnealeiteetimOns of new officers. Tuesday evening, February 21. 111r. and Mrs, Schroe- TonilTeehemleaedtiiensg o if s th7e:o mk'm uaninty; der and Reg visited with M. are reminded of the World and Mrs. Leroy Schroeder and Day of Prayer service in the family in Sarnia on Wednes- church on Friday everting at day of last week. Donald McCurdy of Exeter, were 'Saturday evening visitors Mc- 8 o'clock, Mrs, Earl Heist will give the address. Mr. and Mrs, Cooper Curdy, accompanied by Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden, attended the St. Joseph's Hos'. with Mr, and Mrs. Harold pital School of Nursing can- Taylor. Ping ceremony in London on Mrs. Theresa Maloney and Thursday evening of last week. grandson Tommy Hewitt, el Miss Carol McCurdy, a stu- Seaforth, visited over •the week - dent at the school, received end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor her cap, bolt of Mitchell were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey God, Overholt and family. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ° George Hicks. Mr, Earl Schroeder is holi. (laying at the home. of his' brother, Mr. and Mrs. Uel I Schroeder, in Vancouver, P.C. i Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Eat- on and Mrs, Don Hearn.an of = London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Miss Henry, a student at the University of Western Ontario in London, was a weekend guest with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Miss Margaret Nesbitt and Mrs, Scott Robinson of London were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Arthur McFalls and Helen. LAC Lawrence Warren of the RCAF station was a visitor at the home of Mr...and Mrs, George Hicks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Vander- hoek and Tony of Lucan visit. - D drive best ever The 1.960 Muscular Dystrophy campaign has hit a record $350,000, officials of the as- sociation have announced. "The proceeds of this year's campaign gives evidence of "the dedication of all our campaign workers and of the generosity of the pubtic," said Gus Ryder, honorary campaign chairman. "Together they have achieved • our objective—the financing of another year of scientific re- search into the nature and cause of muscular dystrophy." Returns from this area were better than ever. Exeter Fire- men and Cubs raised a total' of $246.05. In Hensel!, firemen raised $42,37. Cotton culture is thought to have originated in Iadia about 1500 B.C. top dress wheat now! Yellowed grain costs you money. It means low yields, no profit. Top dress with low cost Aeroprills* now—make 10/15 bushels more per acre, Aeroprills—the 33.5% nitro- gen — gives you nitrate nitrogen to promote stooling, more heads, more grain ... leach resistant ammonia. ni- trogen feeds the crop through to harvest. You can top dress Aeroprills with your regular fertilizer spreader or distributor. See your fertilizei- 'dealer today! *T.Mtlieg'd; Ite-A-ZSTA. Tel 2 X. CYANAMID OF CANADA LIMITED.' AERO PRILLS f FAST -ACTING NITROGEN EMTN,MATMTPORWOMMINIMMUMNIMAVERWOletraMM.Mr: Business Directory M. N. GOWDY Income Tax Returns and related Year.end Accounting PHONE 193, LAKE ROAD, GRAND BEND N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Weekday • Except Wednesday For Appointment Phone MS Mein Street W. G. COCHRANE BARRISTER & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Hensel! Office Open Wednesday and Friday Afternoons 130 its 5:30 PHONE 14 EXETER DR. H. H. COWEN DENTAL SURGEON L.D.S., D.D.S. G. A. WEBB, D.C, DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC DRUGLESS THERAPY For Appointment Phone 606 DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 814 Main Street South Phone 273 Exeter Exeter Closed All Day Saturdays PHONE 36 BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER, D. BELL, QC. C. V. LAUGHTON, LLB, Zurich Office Tuesday Afternoon PHONE 4 EXETER Closed Wednesday Alterrieerie OSBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office -- Exettie Ontario President , Milton McCurdy RR 1 Xirkton Vice -President TifnOthY R. Toohey RR 3 Litean Directors C. Clayton ColquhOun 1111 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney fR 2 Nolan . Robert G. *Gardiller Tut ' Cromarty Alek 1 Rohde tit Mitehell hentS Cate S RR 1 ttntralia ! 'Clayton: Harris 8tahlep 11aekinggiteliell toticititie techrabe Utter tnefeei ey'TtenItirSir "Arthur Prater titger , SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE CommerCial, industriei Arol Residential Janitor Work Venetian Blind Cleanin§ FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable AMPS PHONE 707 EXETER ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX kePorerS BOOKKEEPING SERVItE ETC. Ann Sf,' Exeter Phone $04 ALVIN WALPER IttiVit4tiAL Llt:ENStb AUtTIONE re year tele, WO er MAUI COUrteette and effitient serVien At 1l tIinlOS, "Servite thit SatiafinS"' .." bASHWt',106 Phone 119 `ST •