The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-01, Page 18Polo 16 The TIMOS-AcIvocate, June 1, 1961
Lions elect
.'inu.e negotiations
new slate
1 The ENeter Lions ;Club elect -
over marina project
Negotiations .over the estab
listrnent of a marina, on a
island near the mouth of th
giver at Pant Franks are stil
continuing between the Ausabl
Authority; and the :Western On
tario Boaters'
At the authority's „executiv
gh.etting Wed., Mar, 24, th
ass'n requested a num
ber of changes in the proposed
lease agreement which *h.
Authority referred to its soliei
-tor tor recemmendation.
Basic terms of the lease have
been tentatively accepted h;)
ticularlY those related to the
nParkhill creek system, for sub.
e mission to the federal gov't in
1 ponneetion with its agreement
ei to provide funds for the con-
struetion of the Parkhill dam;
I Received approval of the
e dam project under the Lakes
e and Rivers Improvement Act;
- Opened five tenders from dis.
trict agents for its insurance
e program but postponed a deci.
sion Until it oan. meet with the.
agents individually- to ;discos
varions, portions of the pro -
.gram.
Set Monday, June I?, as the
date 'for the next general meet-
irtg :of the authority in Park•
hill at which time approval of
:the liensall flood ,c0ritrel pro-
ject Aad appeals the P4rk-
hill dam' aSsessurient any,
Nilit be discussed.
lipth, parties. The ass'n will Doubles Club
pay the Authority 5200.00 a
year plus 1.0'-e, of its gross rev
,enue with the exception of gas
revenue, of which the autho-
rity is to receive 10% of the
gross profit. The term is foi
n years.
,The boaters' group has indi
cited it may spend up to
$00,000 in development of the
marina,
The authority has reserved
the right to approve plans of
development.
In other business, the autho.
city executive:
Adopted a policy for its per-
sonnel to follow in the conduct
of their duties;
.Approved an outlaw of its
future conservation plans, par -
; ed its new slate of officers
for 1961-62 at the supper
meeting at Armstrong's Res-
taurant, Grand „Bend, Thurs.
daTyhee‘Melleientfn.g was opened with
a sing song led by Larry
Snider with Norm. Walper at
; the piano. President 'leg T3pa.
vesr:eaPkr:rsidloedr. the evening was.
Jack Fulcher who outlined the
, aims and objects of the censusl
now being undertaken and of:
the importance to business and
industry the information thAt',
is now being sought, Ile urged
everyone to co-operate in an-
SWerIng the nyestions. Mr,
Filcher was introduced by ;
. Sandy Elliot and was thankedi
y
one -day circus sponsored by the
Lions for July 5,
Andrew Snelgrove was elect-
ed president. Past president is
Reg Beavers; vice-presidents,
Fred Darling, Tom McMillan
I and Charles Srnith;. secretary;
Gerald Godbolt; treasurer, Ken
McLaughlin; Lion tamer s,
BSmeaitylie;r;
Graham tail Mason twister, ani tdor Eugene rLloydaJack
bulIetin
Henderson; directors for one
year, John Gomm and Her-
man Dettmer• for two years
H. Strang and Jack Doerr,
Message from
Happy by Bob Dinney,
Larry Snider, Bob Dime
hears rowers h
and Charles Smciotlinunwitetreee t
apo
ea
pointed as a
menta for th
•i By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE lbotys
- t Mr. Sta. 411111 Mrs.
-; On Wednesday evening the over the weekend.
THAMES ItQAD .0 elm 1\ a 0 ofomas
Happy Doubles Club held the Mr, and Airs, Melvin Gar.
final meeting until fall in the !diner and Marilyn, Mr. and
' basement of the church, Mel- I Mrs. Gilbert Duncan and grand -
:yin Gardiner was in charge of daughter Janis visited on Sun -
the worship service assisted by 'day with Miss Mary Gardiner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffeerzr: at Beaeth p rI
:Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and R
Hugh Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin 'Miller,
Mr, Robert Jeffery Intro. Brian, Barry and Barbara at -I
duced the guest speak.er, Mr. tended James Street Church,
Clarence Down, chairman of Exeter, WA anniversary Sun -
the vegetable growers market- day and spent the day with
ing board who recently was to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock.
England. He showed some very
interesting pictures. Mrs. Ed-
win Miller thanked the guest
speaker.
William Allen presided for
the business.
Committee in charge was Mr,
and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and
Church SS
holds supper
'By. MRS, ARTHUR R.UNDLE
WOODHAM
The annual Sunday School
'supper was held on Wednesday
evening in the Orange Hall
;with a good crowd in attend-
ance.
Rev. 3. Wareham was chair-
man and the program consist-
ed of three films shown by
Clifford Allen of Fullerton;
reading, Mrs. Oscar Brine;
duet, Linda and Elizabeth
'Thacker; piano instrumental,
Ver -la Hooper. The Woodham
quartette favored with two
numbers.
Persona I items
, Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent the
weekend in Detroit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brock.
liVfr, and Mrs. Mel Louch of
Hamilton and Frank Louch of
Toronto were weekend guests
with Mrs. W. L. Switzer.
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Web-
ber of Rochester, Mich., visit-
ed the weekend with his bro•
ther, Mr. Harry Webber and
Mrs, Webber.
Miss Norma Hern, RN, of
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
and Betty Hern, nurse -in -train-
ing at the St. Thomas - Elgin
General Hospital, spent a few
"days at their home with Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Hern last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson
spent the weekend in Hamil-
ton.
Mr. Don Brine of Cleveland
was home for the weekend.
Kenneth Mills of Orillia visit-
ed. with his aunts, Misses
'71anche and Rhea Mills, on
Saturday afternoon.
'Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Jensen
nf Oliver called on Mrs. Ada
Butters on Sunday afternoon.
.s.:2.N.MORMireme
Report on
Shipka
Mrs, Orville Brown and Miss
Mich., Mr, and 'Mrs. ' Welling.
Mandelle Brown Sebewaing,
ton Heist of Crediton were
guests on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Almer Passmore.
Mr, and Mrs, William Rohde,
Douglas, Glenn, and Calvin
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Jeffery. were Sunday guests with Mr. I
Mission Band tea and Mrs. Alex Rohde, Mitchell.
Around eighty grandmothers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym I
visited with Mr. and Mrs,
mothers and Mission Band
Mervin Pym of Thedford.
members from Elimville and
Exeter gathered in the church Mr, and Mrs. William Ether.'
basement on Saturday after- ington attended James Street I
noon Church WA anniversary in 13x."
David Passmore, president,
conducted the meeting. Words
of welcome were given by Lin-
de Knight. Kathy Hern of Win-
chelsea sang a solo, scripture
was read by Margaret Kernick,
Marlene Webber led in prayer.
Mrs. William Snow, a leader
of the Mission Band, called on
Mrs. H. Wilson, who spoke on
"The Artist Who Forgot Four
Colours". Mrs. Snow thanked
Mrs. Wilson and presented her
with a plant. Douglas Rohde
and Wayne Mayer took up the
offering.
Mrs. Edwin Miller showed
pictures. Lunch was served by
the children.
Diplomas and seals
On Sunday morning during
the Sunday School hour. Miss
Agnes Bray was awarded her
22nd seal for perfect attend-
ance.
Diplomas were given to Dar-
lene, David and Dennis Pass-
more and Barbara Miller; sec-
ond year seal to Robert Bray;
third year. Joan Allen, Susan
Allen, Judith Cann, Billy Jef-
fery, Barry Miller, Beth Pass-
more, Paul Passmore, Sharon
Passmore, Calvin Rohde and
Marlene Stewart.
Fourth year, Harold Johns,
Terry Johns, Jack, Judy, Joyce
and Wayne Maver, Brian Mil-
ler, Jimmy Snow, Barbara
Webber, Douglas Webber and
Marlene Webber; fifth year,
Grant Hodgert, Jack Hodgert,
Joanne Hodgert, Margaret Hun -
kin, Glenn Rohde, Bobby Snow; ling her son and family for the
Sixth year, Douglas Rohde; past six weeks.
seventh year, Ronald Clarke;
eighth year, Larry Ballantyne;
ninth year, Helen Anderson
and Jean Anderson.
Shower for bride•alect
eter on Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ether-
ington, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Etherington, William and John
attended open house on Friday
evening at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Howard R Ferguson,
Cheapside St., London, in honor
of the graduation of their
daughter Elizabeth and her
fiance, Jim Etherington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols,
Mrs. Dellow and Larry, of
Sarnia, visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Snow. Mrs. More returned
home on Saturday after hav-
ing spent the past week with
relatives in Sarnia.
Mrs. Jennie Moore spent
Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy Elliot of Exeter.
Mr, William Snow visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Lorne Luker
of Hensel
Jackie Hodgert spent the
weekend with Bobby and Jim-
my Snow.
Choir practice will be held
in the church on Friday eve-
ning at 7;30 p.m. sharp for.
Sunday School pupils and
teachers.
Rev. Donald Deas of Em-
manuel Hill charge, Sault Ste.
Marie, visited at the manse on
Monday, on his way to Wood-
stock to attend the London
Conference. Mr. Deas was ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs.
Grace Deas, who returned; to
her home in London after visit-
Sunday visitors with Mr. and a
"Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Mr. and c
Mrs. Milton Sweitzer, Mr. and e
Mrs, Jack Pickering and their r
families, included, Mr. and u
1 Mrs. Alton Comfort, Mr. Roy
Comfort and friend of Fenwick
and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley -Cook
of Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett t
and Al of Hensel' were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Les c
Adams, Harvey and Gloria.
,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown i
of Bothwell visited Sunday a
with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baum-
garten. a
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Devine
were Sunday visitors with Mr, g
and Mrs. Ervin Latta and Gar-
ry', and Mr. and Mrs, Howard v
Weiberg and Randy at Water-
loo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woods and r
family spent Sunday on a tour a
of the Detroit Zoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer, t
Ron and Barbara were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Bill P
Rundle and family at Wood-
ham.
Mrs. Harry Sheppard at-, w
tended the Mary Housewives s
banquet in London on Tuesday.1
Mr, Harvey Ratz spent the, E
weekend at his cottage at John- e
sons Harbour in the Bruce Pe-lh
ninstila.
Around 100 friends, relatives
nd neighbours gathered in the
hurch basement on Monday
vening to honor Miss Marga -
et Webber, bride -elect of Sat-
rday. To the strains of the
Bridal chorus played by Miss
Agnes Bray. Margaret was es-
orted to a decorated chair by
Mrs. Donald McCurdy of Exe-
er.
Mrs. Reg Hodgert was In
harge of the program which
consisted of a humorous read
ng by Mrs, Melvin Gardiner,
nd a vocal duet by Miss Doris
Johns and Mrs, Barry Miller
ccompanied by their mother,
Mrs. Fred Johns, Mrs, Hod-
ert read the address and
Margaret Hunkin and Judy Ma
er carried in a well laden
b
asket of gifts.
After opening them Marga
et thanked the ladies and
sked them to come and see
er trousseau on Thursday af-
ernoon or evening,
ersonal items
Rev. S. and Mrs. Kerr of
xeter were Thursday guests
ith Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wil -
on.
Quite a number attended
limville church on Friday
vening to see pictures and to
ear Dr, Martin Johns.
/qr. and Mrs. H. Carroll and
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1:
VOLKSWAGEN.
Y01.111 Be Dollars' Ahead If You Have Cents
Sales and Services
Enough To Buy A Volkswagen
Used Car Values
'60 Volkswagen Deltixe, like flew
'56 Morris Oxford Sedan, the tdorny small car
,'55 Austin Convertible—YoUl enjoy this for the
summer /no/MIS,.
Doeigd V-8 Setlara, Begebt, sporfs•tone,
Hunter-Duvar Ltd.
0464E at 'COr Lot Open Night i EXETER
.44firtitatootototh000toyformiotertioiitffiltiii11111iieli IWIM/1111frii rift 0.
Greenway
By MRS. C. WOODBURN
flinntratarElarY.4.n::=M;MMEM:
Mr. and Mrs, Willis Steeper,
Peter and Peggy Anne visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Fred
Steeper and Miss M. Leckie
in Sarnia.
Mr. ;and Mrs. ;Toe Kalop and
family, of Detroit, spent the
weekend with her parents, lir.
and Mrs, Fred 'McLinchey,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood-
burn and family, of Galt, spent
the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Russell Brown, and
daughter returned home from
hospital on Wednesday.
Miss Jeanette. Steeper of
Scarboro spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and ;Mrs.
Bruce Steeper end Lynda,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Dett-
loff and granddaughter, Lynne,
and Mr. Claude Dettloff of De-
troit spent the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter MacPherson
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lawrence and son of Detroit
and Mrs. George Snow of Lon-
don.
Rev. D. Irwin of Korea will
be guest speaker in the United
Church on Sunday at 2.45 p,m.
for the WMS anniversary.
The Harmony Class of the
United Church will hold their
meeting on. Friday evening in
the Sunday School rooms.
The flowers in the 'United
Church last Sunday were in
memory of the late Mrs. Dean
Brown who passed away a
year ago.
Mrs. Ed. Bullock spent a
week with relatives In To-
ronto.
,Mr. and 'Mrs, Fred Rinker
and son of Sarnia visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brophey.
Mrs. Bruce tMeLinchey is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London,
• First Anniversary.
of Our :Exeter .Store' •
Warehouse
Thurs., June 1 to.. Sat., June 10 •
Spruce Plywood
SHEATHING
Waterproof — CMHC Approved
4 x 8
5/16...
4 X 8
318 . •
4 x8
1•11••••••••••11•11.
518...
Ceiling •
2.89'
3.29
5.50
25 Sheets or More — Assorted
No. 1 Spruce
$9800
PER
2x4s
Spruce Shiplap
3,00101, -6x
,1rrmsret 8 $95.0POER
assorted
No. 1 - No Seconds 210 Ib.
Asphalt Shingles
7.95
SQUARE
4 HANDSOME COLORS
Shadow Red, Shadow Green
Shadow Blue, Shadow Grey
12 -INCH x 12 -INCH
ACOUSTICAL
C
EACH
4x8Tileboard
BAKED ENAMEL
3 Colors—White with
black lines, black with
white lines, sky blue
with white lines
..W.PONNIPA,„
.28 •
SHEET
Floor Tile
EXCELON VINYL ASBESTOS
11
Case Lots (96 Pieces)
4 Colors—Desert Sand,
Athabaska Taupe, Kawar-
tha Beige, Prairie Sunset
9x EACH
Galvanized Steel
9.95
SQUARE
6 -Rib, Standard
Gauge, 32" Coverage
30"
ECONOMY
ELECTRIC
RANGE
197
An economy range
with the luxury
touch, giving you
AT A BUDGET
PRICE all the fa-
mous Findlay fea-
tures of cooking
convenience!
EASY TO COOK WITH
• Fully automatic dock -controlled oven
• Optional self -basting rotisserie
• Large oven window
• Oven light makes 'peeking' unnecessaty
• Large 25" oven
EASY TO CLEAN
• Lift-off, stand-up oven doors
• Tilt 'n' Clean bake and broil elements
• Removable oven side racks
a Takes standard IA" CIia disposable oven
lining
• Safety ridge on top protects against spilled Aulds
SEE TH1S NEW ECONOM' ItiNGE... SOON
QuAiL rY 7 Foqi•R PR/CES
PNONE 27 EXETEO.
40 SQUARE OR MORE
1.444•111411414111116-
Masonite Hardboard
4x8 118 ea. 1.75
4x4 1/4 ea. 99c
Free Delivery
ways to buy
* BEAVER BUDGET PLAN
* APPROVED MONTHLY CHARGE
* THRIFT PLAN
* CASH OR C.O.D.
DO YOU HAVE A TRUCK?
Save even more by trucking your own materil.
A Good Man to Know
THE BEAVER FARM "REP"
Whether you are thinking about a complete new set-up or want
to use existing buildings with new structures, you'll appreciate the -advice
and assistance of Mark Whitney, our Beaver Farm Rep. He has worked ;
with hundreds of farmers in planning, building and financing inany dif- •
ferent arrangements for profitable, modern operations. No two of these
plans are exactly alike, yet the total experience he has gained is invalu-
able in Such planning. He helps you get the best value for your money, •
plus the extra dividend of a carefully planned and engineered job,: de-
signed to save you hours of Work -time eery day.
Foldng, Lawn Chairs
ADULT SIZE, Reg. $5.59
'4.95
CHILDRtNS SIZE, Reg.' $4,95 4.25
Ironing Board
Cabinets
3 ONLY , $4"
Famous Paint
.95
GAL.
OUTSIDE WHITE
SPECIAL
Cottage..
There is a Beaver Store. located 'near your
cottage, Phone or write for weekend delivery or
stop and shop Oil the way. Look to the friendly
Joe Beaver sign for all your building needs.
6
DEPENDABLE
Beaver
•
Phone 48
QUALITY and SERVICE
Exeter
4