The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-01, Page 3i
ln? '4 eft en. 411, A 0. ae,
Hail GB •diai
ca
•- •
ble pi n
avoids clutter of poles
A cable route design .for the
dial telephone syeteM., which
eliminates uneightlenese and
elutter of pOles. limn& a CO,
operative prejeet with t h
PUC, was hailed by Grand
Bend enenielpal efficielswhen
it 'WAS unveiled At a dinner et
1110 'Summer resort lest \\reek,
The Plate be incorporeteng
joint use of :PUC -peke \vim,
ever leeseible, 'hacklot 'service
feeds and underground On-
struotion to cross streets, will
clear meet of the telephone
Fete doctor
ill Alberta
311r. and Mrs. Harry Strang
entertained about 30 old schopl-
mates and neighbors lag Tues-
day evening in honor of the
former's sister, Dr, Margaret
Savage of Cold Lake, Alberta,
Mrs, Savage is a haw doc-
tor of a 16 -bed hospital at Cold
Lake under the United Church
WM'S as well as serving the
medical and inissiemary needs
of the surrounding territory.
She seldom has, time for a ho-
liday but an invitation' to at-
tend Caven Centennial tempted
her to visit her old home and
church of her youth.
She has two sisters in the
vic,thity as well as her brother
on the homestead; Mrs, Car-
man. Came near Exeter, and
Mrs, George Lamont at the
Presbyterian manse, Mitchell.
They assisted Mrs. Strang as
hostess for the evening.
Just prior to her trip east
Savage attended the wed-
ding ot her son in Edmonton.
He is a university graduate in
civil engineering and leaves on
an Athlone scholarship for fur-
ther study in England. One of
her two daughters is married
with two children and the
other is completing her $.Se.N.
degree.,
Mrs. Savage left by Mane for
her home on Friday and in a
letter received by the Strangs
since her return she wrote
'when we flew over Barrie the
ground was covered in snow
hut when I A rrived in Edmon-
ton the temperature was 80
degrees and -they had a picnic
on Cold Lake to welcome me
back."
ATTEND FUNERAL
?dr, and Mrs. Wallace Sel-
don left for $t, Catharines
Monday owing to the death of
the latter's father, Mr. A. 1'.
Coakwell, which occurred in
Toronto General Hospital on
Sunday.
Besides his wife the deceased
is survived by his wife, one
son. Thomas, Port Arthur;
three daughters, Miss Rena at
home, Mrs. L. (Beryl) St. Ca-
tharines and Mrs. Wallace
(Florence) Seldon, Exeter.
Funeral services were held
at the Hulse and English fun-
ral home, St. Catharines on
Wednesday at 11 a.m. with in-
terment in Blooklin, Ontario.
The Story in
Grand Bend
Sy MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
ratte,MORMAXMIEMWSIAK
Continued from page 2
ship service at Grand Bend
United Church on Sunday, May
28.
Mr. •and Mrs. William Love
entertained their daughters,
Mrs. Ellison Whiting of Park-
hill, and Mrs. William Sturde.
vant and families and Mrs.
Mary Gill at a birthday din-
ner on Sunday, May 28.
Mr. Alex -Hamilton it a pa-
tient in Toronto hospital.
Seventeen members of Grand
:Bend Baby Band were enter-
tained at Greenway on May
25. Leaders Mrs. Carman Lovie
and Mrs. George Latba were
present.
Sunday visitors
With Mrs, Myrtle releGreger
were Mr, and, Mrs. Art Fink-
beiner of Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitch-
ell of Moray and Mr. arid (Mr.
Roger Farley with Mr. and
Mrs, Ron iMitthell and Wayne,
Captain and Mrs. D. A, Stick -
land with Mt. and Mrs. George
Latta and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Han
risen and Joanne, of Goderich,
with Mr. and ivirs. Douglas
Gill and Wilily,
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Robin-
son and sons Brian and Pal
of Strathroy, Mr, Lloyd W Ed-
da'', of Strathroy, .Mr. Floyd
Mr, and Mr, Glenn Love
and family, of Sarnia, with
Mr. and Mit. Colin Love and
aerry.
wires, poles from these -being transformer poles,
main streets, highways and.the He estimated that, the changes
bridge area. Would, cost from $1,500 te-
1‘.1-Artin Frickairts, project en.1$1,800.
gineer of the Ontario Telerr; The PUC nude evident its
phone Service. Commission, desire to. co-operai.e with the
presented the on bell:alit sy.stem Improve the appear -
Of the .liay Municipal Telephene!.ance of the streets 'by „coming
system to „grand Pend council, te agreement At the meeting
PVC and. :Chamber of amicably on a .eash.sharing
merce effisials, basis of the pole-ehangiag
Grand Bend officiate
mended the designer for MS Amnia -lice of the tentative
thoughtful 'Planning towards route plan allows Mr. Priclt,
street beautification and the: aeras and Harold Zehr, Une
scppe of the plan to expand, foreglan of the !telephone sys.
readily into the areas mot tern, to Complete final .cable
likely to experience future' designs.
growth, Eleain work in fall
Rey. A. E, Holley, repr.e.- --• • fall
the ehembe„, eppinneece! Construction is expected to
the two 'utility systeMs for; begin this fall. Representatives
their. ce.eperatiOn. .theint of the sYStelll wiUbe eentaet'
reels of the municipality, some properly owners in
V. L, Becker, Hay township Grand Bend soon to obtain
reeve, expressed appreciationeasement rights through pri-
to the PUC for ets co-operation ; vete property for underground
and to Grand Bend. council for , and aerial construction.
its approval in principle to the ' Reg Black, secretary4reas-
cable roiste, provided constrUc- urer of the 'telephone system'
ton clearances are kept te was chairman for the meeting
tsit4.nilards used by other i which was Preceded by a din'
, ner at the Green Forest Lodge.
Ho noted that the toll cables
Replace about 20 poles ! sufficient for dial were now
jack Hoed, Grand Bend PLIC • completed and operative, that
foreman, outlined how the new' the dial office property was
plan affected their operation. purchased and it was expected
Be noted that the telephone,' construction of the building
system's plan would make ne-! would begin in the fall.
cessary the replacement of; The automatic dial equip,
just over 20 poles with poles of ment will be ordered during
greater height, about six of June,
l'AgEtrstilaMAMMISMEMMIVMISMZIentk.:
News of Clandeboye
By MRS. J. H PATON
10:01NOMARMOVAMELSIMMUICEZWAIMMXZWIZMMW.iNii•kinM
Presentation
Mr, and Mrs. Joe, Hall were
presented with a platform
rocker and a gift of money by
Clarence Carter, Donald Black
and Frank Hardy on behalf of
friends and neighbors at the
Luean Legion Hall on Friday
evening.
Dancing was enjoyed and
lunch was served.
United Church
Clandeboye United Church
held its 96th anniversary Sun-
day evening, May 28, with the
Rev. G. W. Sach, minister,
conducting the service.
A. male sextette composed of
Messrs. A. Walker, G. Carpen-
ter, S. McLellan, E. Ross,
Donald Pettigrew and 'Mr. Sach
sang two numbers and the girls'
choir sang three numbers. Miss
Marjorie Donaldson was solo-
ist. Mrs. Sach presided at the
piano.
Mr. Suit's sermon subject
was "What do we know? What
is the score? Where do we go
from, here?"
Next Sunday, the early mor-
ning service will start at 9:45
a.m, and same time will con•
tinue for the summer.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Jack North -
grave of Courtland visited on
Sunday with Mr. Billie and Miss
Aggie Northgrave of the village
and Miss Mary Northgrave in
Lucan.
Miss Minnie Lynn was taken
to South Huron Hospital in
Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sawyer,
David and Andrea of Petrolia
visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Lynn and Mrs. Emily
Tomes who is improving there,
Shower
Other guests attended from
London, Ripley and Dorches-
ter,
H. E. Thompson
district farmer
Hiram Edmund Thompson,
83, RR 1 Clandeboye, died in
St, Joseph's Hospital, London,
Tuesday, May 30 after an ill.
mess of two weeks following a
stroke.
He was a farmer in McGilli-
vray Township and an agent
for McGillivray Fire Insurance
and also an agent for Canada
Packers.
He was a Member of Irving
Lodge No. 154 AF & AM, Lu -
can and also od St. Marys Ang-
lican Church, Brinsley. He Was
formerly a member of Christ
Anglican Church, McGillivray
and was church warden and
secretary for Many years, fie
is survived by his wife, the
foriner Elizabeth Hotson2 Mc-
Gillivray, whom he married in
1902; one sister i Mrs, Mary
Stewart, Toronto, 'and a num-
ber of nieces and nephews.
The body is resting at the
Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan,
where services Will be con-
ducted by Rev. R. .H. Anions
en Friday, June 2 with inter-
ment in St. James cemetery,
Clandeboye. A Masonie service
will be held Thursday evening.
Trousseau tea
Mrs. William Lloyd of London
entertained Saturday afternoon
and evening in honor of her
daughter, Miss Doris Lloyd,
Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Miss Maro-
lyn Surd -Ian and Mrs, Ray
Simpson -attended,
Miss Lloyd is a bride -elect on
Saturday, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, William Lloyd, London
when she wilt exchange mar-
riage vows with the Rev. Stan-
ley G. Tones at St, Matthews
Church, London, with the Rt.
Rev. Bishop A. W. Townsend,
'suffragan Bishop of Huron of-
ficiating assisted by the Rev.
John Munro, rector at 12
o'clock noon June 3. Mr. Tomes
is the son -of Mrs. Emily Tomes
and the late Mr. George Tomes
of the village.
St. James Church
The Rev. E. 0. Lancaster,
rector, took as his sermon text
Sunday morning "And to know
the love of Christ which pass-
eth knowledge, that ye might
be filled with all the fulness of
God."
For Trinity Sunday the rec-
tor stressed that individuals
should seek God daily to gain
a richer and fuller under-
standing of His fullness.
Personal items
Mrs. Ralph Lynn entertained
with Mrs. Gordon Mains host-
ess for Miss Doris Lloyd of
London, bride -elect of Satur-
day, June 3 when 30 relatives
presented the guest with a mis-
cellaneous shower.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson,
John -and Peggy visited with
Mrs. Simpson's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud iNleasor, in Lon-
don on Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Simspon spent
the, weekend in Port Huron.
Mrs. Clarence Carter and
Kevin Clarence arrived home
from. St. Joseph's Hospital on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Fletcher
of Wallaceburg were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil on
Sunday.
Second hat'
to US yacht
For the second time in five
y'ears, L. F. Saenee, Bloom-
field Hills, Michigan, won the
Grand Bend and Area Cham-
ber Of Commerce "top hat' for
bringing the .first yacht of the
season into the sumrner resort.
The American yachtsman ar-
rived at the pier on Sunday
with his wife and two daugh'
tees. Their boat, Seafari, is a
44 -foot Colonial and Richardson
cruiser,
The skipper and his crew
were presented with the tradi.
tional top hat and n enscribed
tray by Hank Menard, a mem-
ber of the C M Cmarine com
mittee, and Jim Dalton, war-
den of Latnbton County and
reeve of the milmer resort,
SPRING
SPECIAL:
FREE GR1L
VALUE $8.95
with every AIR MASTER
Aluminum Door
* Fineit Altoe Aluminum '49 95
* Selktoring Welt
* F011 1" thick (coMpeteb
* tomplifely woithe
Milt Keller Construction
Phone 441VV Frr‘e3.1:11111:"do!`,,"4
•.4; .. . . to.,ker le.A+ ee •
One hundred' Former .German sub com.mqnder
!milk .shokes
Over 100 fill/ Milk: cans ot
well shaken. op SundaY When
a van upset about one Mile
north ot Exeter.
Malcolm J. l'slaeLean, 17, Tut
3 Seafortb, driver ef the Sta.
eeY Rros, truck, apparently
turned to $itort when tie caine
mit of a private drive onto the
highway, His rear Wheels
dropped. into culvert, flip.
ping the truck en its. side. PC
C. E. Gibbons estimated dam-
age et $500.
TWO v ChiCIPS 'shared $600
' damage Friday when they col-
Iidecti.lst east of prysdale.
Louise Talbot, 19, RR 3 Bay-
field, striick a sedan. deliverY,
driven by Clarence L. Derwin -
me, 51, RR 2 Zurich, when the
latter made a left hand turn.
Both had been travellingwest
and the T
albot car was in the
aet of passing when the eolli-
son mitred.
A '61,model car suffered
$1,100 damage Thursday when
it hit the embankment on the
south side of the Lutheran. ce-
metery, one mile south of Zu-
rich on the Goshen line.
The driver, Michael Wecho-
laz, 32, Zurich, told police he
was forced off the road by an
oncoming car,
Town topics
ai:AILiiUMWRAisMfAMMOVE*AZA:
Mr, Ed Westcott, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, Lando, for some
time, has returned home,
Mr. W. A. Fisher, Hunts-
ville, spent the weekend with
Mr. ancleMrs. Clark Fisher and
other relatives, 'Mr. and Mrs.
J.Davis,
St. Marys, apent
Sunday with the Fishers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gar-
diner, Meaford, visited with
relatives and friends in town
and also in London Iasi; week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Smith
of Southampton, formerly of
London, were visitors on Sun
day with Mrs. Charles Harris.
Mr. and Mrs, L. T, White of
Kindex-sley,k„ visited with
the latter's brother, E. C and
Mrs. Harvey, also with rela
tives and friends in the dist-
rict.
Miss Pearl Henderson of
New Providence, N.J., spent
the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Stacey
and Marian, Mitchell, and Mrs,
Cecil Aikens, Guelph, celled
Sunday afternoon on Mr. and
-Mrs. Jack Johnston and Mrs.
Balfour.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turn-
bull, Tillsoriburg, Mrs. James
Turnbull, Seaforth, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Turnbull and Mr.
and Mrs. David Millar were
guests on Sunday with Mrs.
Henry Rohde.
Miss Wilma Coates, London,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Whit-
ney Coates. On Saturday she
assisted at a trousseau tea for
Miss Deanna. McGuffin, Lon-
don, bride -elect of June 3. Mrs.
Whitney Coates attended the
tea in the -evening. The beide-
elect, her fiance, Robert Geard,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. McGuffin, all of London,
were guests at the Coates'
home on Sunday.
Mr. Dick Balfour, Leaming-
ton, and Miss Blanche Moore,
Petrolia, were Tuesday eve-
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Johnston and Mrs. Bal.
four.
'Mr. and Mrs, Wes Witmer
were in Kitchener Sunday visit-
ing with the fornier's brother,
Mr. Harry Witmer, a patient
in St. Marys Hospital with a
heart condition..
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Gentt-
ner and family and Mrs. Percy
Dunsford were in Marlette,
Mich., over the weekend and
attended the golden wedding
anniversary of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Fisher.
overwhelmed in Canada egoirt.•
--Continued from page 4.
ing at Stratford. -"That strue-
ture would be a credit to any
of the great cities at the world."
he said enthusiastically "The
architecture has captured the
spirit, of the theatre far better
than does the theatre in strat.,
ford.en.Aven, England," which
he has also visited.
Sunday morning, Mr, and
Mrs. Etre were geteets of
group of the district executive
and their wives at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Drysdale,
Hensel They were presented
with a Henson Kinsmen and
Kinette pin ea well as a MM.' of
tlie district bylaws of the aeso-
cietion
During the reception, Mr.
Elfe delighted his hosts with his
humorous accounts of hie cap-
ture and imprisonment during
the war.
"Touching experience"
At 24, he was ane of the
youngest U-boat commanders
in the German navy, in charge
of a crew of 44. He was cap -
Lured off Gibraltar by a British
destroyer, one of the first to be
equipped with full radar equip -
Ment. (His capture stemmed
from the fact that he didn't.
realize the British ship was so
!equipped and, consequently,
was not aware of the danger).
After his sub was blown tin,
he credited the destroyer's cap-
tain with taking extreme risks
in picking up the German crew.
Then, he had his first "touch-
.
ceded themselves inside theiranip.
Camp. Camp officials called in
a. regiment of the Canadian
army and the Germans fearedi
the worst, even execution,
Attack with baseball hats
To their surprise, the Cana- i
diens attacked with baseball
hats! The Germans fought them
off with hoekey sticks, tennis
rackets, beer bottles etc.,. until
they wore finally flushed pt,,
literally, with fire hose.
Elfe himself, he recalled
fashioned a headgear out of
tennis balls to ward of the base.
ball bats but was finally felled
, by. the fist of a Canadian
! Again anticipating dire treat-
, Merit after being assembled on
; the parade ground, the Ger-
; mans were stunned when the
regimeet cocc ander called
for "three cheers" from his
'men in recognition of the fight
Out up by their vanquished op-
ponents. The Germans, after
recovering from the shock, re-
turned the tribute with three
cheers and a tiger of their
own.
The German soldiers soldiers then
were selected for shackling and
this brought another surprise.
After they had been hand-
tee:eeeeneeeteeeeeedeeeereetereeete
Letter from
Kirkton
By MRS, HAROLD DAVIS
ing experience" • as a •P.isoner ' • tril$;;VatrtlaMea2:201.P.MM.%
when the British :commander eee- • •
shared his captain's quarters Mr, and Mrs, George Hail,
with him and his crew enjoyed Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. lefeCormiek
:"tea, crumpets and cards" with and Bernard visited Sunday
the British- seamen. with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
He acknowledged his treat- Pearson and family of Galt.
!mein, wasn't SO gentle when he Mr. and Mrs. Wes Campbell
was put ashore at Gibraltar and and family of Toronto visited
subsequently shipped to Eng- Saturday with Mr, and Mrs.
land, Scotland and then to Can- William J. Blackler.
l
ade. Mr. and Mrs. +Miller iMcCurdy
visited Sunday with Mrs, Nancy
"Battle of Bowmanville" Johnson of Watford.
At Bowmanville POW camp, Miss Dawn Blackler is visit -
where he spent three years, he ing with Miss Betty Jean Gran
i had his "first real democratic
;experience" which showed him at Moose Factory.
111r. and Mrs. Ray Paynter
the "astonishing and amazing and David visited Sunday with
'fairness of the Canadians." Mr. and Mrs. Boss Keys and
Ruth Anne of Watford.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Charlie Baillie and family
were Mr. Howard Wright of
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Kereher of Hensall, Miss Shir-
ley Davidson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Ruston and family, Rus-
seldale.
Miss Jean Owens of Mont-
real spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs, Carf Mills and fam-
ily.
,t He took part in the three-day
"battle of Bowmanville" dur-
ing which the German prison-
ers resisted orders to become
shackled. The incident began
when British Commandos,
shortly after the Dieppe raids,
handcuffed' a group of German
prisoners. ("There was nothing
else they could do, really,"
'says Elfe).
The Germans made a big pro-
paganda play of this in Ber-
lin and, in retaliation, shackfed
Canadian soldiers who had been
taken prisoners on the beach-
heads. In further retaliation,
the tOana'dians ordered German
armPOW's shackled at Bow-
manville.
The Canadian camp officers
first asked for volunteers re-
calls Elle. But the Germans re-
sisted and, after three days ef
negotiations failed, they barri-
ROOT H
TREL
Ec
FOR ALL ELECTRICAL
NEEDS
• DOMESTIC
• COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
• Repairs • Alterations
• Contracts
A dog is being held for ob-
servation at Grand Bend after 70 HURON ST., EXETER
it bit Gary Heart Willert, 10,
last week. Phone 528W
llll ll
Davies, Grant, Denning
and Benn
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Office Hours 9 a,t11, to 5 pm.
DEVON BUILDING PHONE 261 EXETER
iiiilii lll
FOR LATE
PLANTING
Sorghum, Sudan Millet,
Turnip, [tape
Hybrid Seed Corn
Canada Certified No. 1
Medium Flats
Per Bu,
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Seeds. 'I dittbltdU EXEYER • LONDON I.
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Y V
.S441:0:
cuffed, the CA/14.41011 command.
er saluted the POW command,
er, then shook his head. The
Canadian's hand. contained the
key to the handcuffs!
Germany booming
Life confirms reports that
West Germany has made mere
rapid recovery since the war
than any of the other uro-
Nan countries. He attribnles
it to the fact that Germany lost
everything. "When you haven't
anything left, you have to roll
up your sleeves and work a
little harder than the other fel-
low who has something to start
with."
By way of further explana-
tion, he pointed out that the
French and British confiscated
Grerman manufacturing equip-
ment and took it to their own
factories. The Germans had to
build new machines. "Now,
they have the old machines and
we have the new ones," he
noted.
He's a member of the Round
Table of Berlin, one of 20 such
clubs in Germany, all of which
were chartered by similar
Round Table clubs in, France,
England, Switzerland and Rol-
land.
The Round Tablers in Europe,
he said, do considerable visit-
ing from country to oountry.
In addition, they exchange their
children during the summer ha-
lidays, which helps to create a
better understanding among
the stations of free Europe.
ir'es4
Sim tE
ICE CRE' M
iLtiffez6
ENJOY THIS SUPER,
FRESH STRAWBERRY
ICE CREAM TREAT OFTEN
DURING THE FESTIVAL MONTH
York
Ice Cream
harte. 1, 1961 rage
WQPndng ;ale
Continued from page
Weapon bad been her 4rAnd-
fouler's. She had seen her
father with a few drinks be
fore and it made him exhila-
haetedhbadut bneoetnugdlyrinkiShrteg tilhbetife'gril
he had came in to the Schilbe
Other witnesses_ _were David
Morrssey, n, RR. 3„ Ansa'
Craig, intheaig,andibhouse
Stewart eiotue is who_o
wt
the time of the shootizir and
was handed the revolver to
hide.
At the dane, liforrsseY,
testified, he walked up and
wished Mr. Steeper a Happy
New Year. Steeper amend
hini of pushing his wife around
and swung at him. whereupon.
Morrissey landed one on the
ointofhts face and knocked
jndown.
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UNMET'S
DRUG STORE
Phone 50
EXETER
•
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..t
551
PERFORMANCE-TSTED F
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aren't you a little bored with used ear "sales'
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•
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