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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-21, Page 94,."'••••;:r TimoMcIvqcate, .Mardt21,190 Pago9 Woodham By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Grand Bend By MRS. wELLw4396cIO, David were Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bowden and Margaret, Ceatraa lid, gr, and Mrs. Herman PAyn, WA Mr, PO Mrs, WM. Allison Jimmie and. Pebble of Ailsa. Craigt Mr, and Mrs. y Jae, cittg$ and Steven of Zion. The occasion was ,David's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius. Van Muyen, Case, Johnnie, Andrew and Albert spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Van Dijk and baby Of Haelliten, 1ViaricYO, Jacob and Eric Vap Muyen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. peMoot and family of Zurich. Mrs, Blanche Copeland and Murray of Woodham, Mrs. M. Blackler and Kim were Sunday visitors with Mrs. H. Copeland. Mr, and Mrs. W, m. J. Black.- ler visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fairbairn of pt. Marys. Mr. Ken Bragg and Sally of Streetsville visited Saturday with Mr. and Mra. JackSwitaer and family. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Watson left by plane on Sunday for two weeks vacation in Florida, .of Self endeavour. Ride ,and reetdreineet P Peraing .the ,Otinicilta, have been. publicized threnghent PlaSSPS taking science, It la hoped that the fair .Accomplishits worthwhilePnrposes.- on May 30 le etnillinetlea With. An 9pgri house .4110. barbecue sumer, The purpose of the fair is to Prerriote. .stuttents a deeper Widerstandieg of sc- ,and mathematics, and to cultivate among them a sense High ompgre.thets: on white rats By.SUSAN THOMPSON future for girls in thieoecupat- lort and they will be trained at Aylmer in the near -future, SCIENCE FAIR PLANS 1,10.ns have been completed for S. High's annual Science Fair. This year it will be held COMPLETES COURSE ...Ruth Ann Dyicerrian Finishes course for elders' care Miss Ruth Dyketnan, regist- ered nursing assistant on staff at Huronview Home, Clinton, has returned from a four-week rehabilitation course at the Geriatric Center at Lampert Lodge, Toronto. This is the second in a new series of courses given to rep- resentatives chosen from the various country homes through- out Ontario by the provincial government and the local county council. The purpose of the course is to train a qualified teacher to help residents in the various homesfor the aged in Ontario to lead a more active and en- joyable life and to communicate with the world around them. Miss Dykeman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman, R.R. 1, Centralia, graduated from the certified nurses' as- sistantcourse at South Huron Hospital and from the register- ed nurses' assistant course at Wingham. MPP heads traffic study Muriel .Failla of Parnia, are. visiting: at ..prana Bead for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Latta of Sarnia spent the weekend with his, parentst Mr. and Mrs, George Latta, and Mrs, Bob. McDonald and POP .Of Clinton spent ,Sena day with Mr.. and mrs.tonmit- own. and Mrs, Alex Hamilton and Wellayoed, Gill attended the Lambton County iiiatoricalSoca iety meeting at the Plympton Teaelahip offices at Reece `s Corners Friday night, Mrs.. Ethel De sJardin .e of Ethel's Beauty Salon and Styla ist Miss WreathaSholdice spent three days in Toronto attending the Beauticians Convention. Hon. C, S. MacN aught o ni Huron MPP, has been named chairman of a special execu- tive committee to study the o v e r-a 11 transportation re- quirements of the Metropolitan Toronto region, with particular emphasis on railway commuter services. Announcement of appoint, ments follows reference to the establishment of such a com- mittee in the speech from the throne. Initial study will be directed toward investigating problems of Metropolitan Toronto but this may be followed by similar studies in other urban areas of the province. Members of the executive committee which Mr. Mac- Naughton heads include Hon. J. A. C, Auld, minister of transport; Hon. J. W, Spooner, minister of municipal affairs, and William R. Allen, QC, Chairman of Metropolitan To- ronto. S'T'UDIED KOREA At the UCW afternoon unit meeting on Thursday,, March 14, Mrs, Will1aM Love, gave a talk on Korea using a letter from Mrs. P. Irwin, a rniasionary 14 Korea and well-known in the villAge. Mrs. Weliwood Gill led In the opening worship assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Mcgregor. Mrs, Love conducted an Easter quiz. Mrs. Colin Love and Mrs. Garnet Patterson were named delegates to Huron presbyterial at Goderich on Thursday, March 51. There were 181adiespres- ent. WI FAMILY NIGHT At Grand Bend WI family night on Wednesday March 13, Dick Manore showed pictures of tour of Europe. Mrs. Emery DesJardine won the lucky door prize for the ladies and Wilbur Whiteford for the men. Miss Gloria Adams won the lucky choir prize. GROOMETTES The sixth meeting of the Grand Bend Groomettes was held at the home of Ladina Latour. Miss Karen Taylor led a discussion on facings and und- erstitching, also the care of feet and legs and the proper choosing of shoes. The seventh meeting was held at the home of Joan Wrath, Grand Bend. The discussion was on the care of hair and the girlslearn- ed how to darn. Plans were made for achieve- ment day. Next meeting will be held at the home of Gloria Adams on April 11 at 7:30 pm. PERSONALS Miss Mary Yeo and Miss Eight white rats, which rec- ently arrived in the Home Econ- omica Room, have been divided into two groups. The first four, named the "Wise willies", are being nou rished with foods prescribed by Canada's Food Rules, for example: fresh vegetables, fruit and so on, "Foolish Freddies", as the remaining four are called, are given a diet of potato chips, coke, bread and jam, water and cookies, After the first few days of feeding, they have ap- parently decided that coke is not tasty and have not consumed any since. The rats are being weighed every night. When the results of the diets are evident the rats will be placed in the hall so that all the students can See them. POLICE WORK Mr. D. Sears, of the Aylmer Police Training College, rec- ently addressed a group of S. High boys and girls con- cerning occupations in police work. The first topic covered by Mr. Sears referred to the police training college. He explained the requirements for entering the college and the courses covered by the recruits. Mr. Sears also emphasized the fact that requirements for recruits are rising. Because a number of girls were pres- ent he discussed work done by policewomen. There is a great Highway garage progressing at GB Department of highways pat- rol garage at Grand Bend should be completed by June, the Strat- ford district office reports. Construction of garages at Grand Bend and Clinton was started at the same time, have the same contractor from Galt and are progressing at the same rate, The roof and doors have been erected on both buildings. The five-bay Grand Bend building will replace rented quarters used by the depart- ment. It will house department equipment and provide an office for the staff. ormaeep „ntropmziorp...414,:40L4:. LAMMfmatftw„•„a3w a—ZOO* •.a't-gae'ZE aag•aa'a .i'aaafa.tagaaaaazaaaa•raa •••••••••aa- • .• • " • • .9.t.i&A.va,>ANe,tf.fs:ezesMOgV:t1tig.41.4—:"4 ....;:itir.:W.;••••,k,e•—•—'w -'•9 onto. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Eaton and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heaman, Karen and Douglas of London were Sunday visitors with Mrs. John Thompson. You can save with your eyes shut at Democracy is rarely beauti- ful in its working, for the many still refuse to be refined, res- trained and artistic. -- G. M. Wrong. ARV Our shelf prices are always low . . 1 STUDIED TAIWAN Mrs. C. McCurdy, Mrs. W. R. Essery, Mrs. L. Hicks and Mrs. M. Elliott were in charge of the program at the UCW meeting. Mrs. McCurdy con- ducted the worship service and the Bible study was taken by Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Miss Susan Dinney of Exeter sang "Jesus Loves Me" in the Formosa language withher mo- ther, Mrs. Robert Dinney, play- ing the piano accompaniment. The chapter on Taiwan from the study book was given by Mrs. W. R. Essery. A rickshaw decorated with Chinese elm branches and shamrocks, a Chi.: nese hat and figurines were used to make the study more ef- fective. The Presbyterial will meet in Goderich on Thursday of this week. The program committee were the hostesses. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdy and Mrs. Alma Price of Lucanwere Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Essery, Mr. Harry Swartz is confined to his home owing to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks visited over the weekend with Miss Wilda Pollock in Kitch- ener. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hod- gins accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morley were in Toronto for the weekend. On Saturday night they attended the Opera, "Once Upon a Mat- tress", in which Keith Hod- gins, a student at Ryerson, played one of the leading parts. Marikay Hodgins was a guest at the home of Ardys Bratrud while her parents were in Tor- BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER, YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION UCW VIEWS FILM. Mrs.Tr Insley had charge of the worship of UCW When Al members and one Visitor met on WedneSday evening. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. P, Brintne11. Mrs. L CoWdreY and Mrs. T. Insley faVoredWith a duet and a reading was given by Mrs. A. Timms. A filmstrip on the World Day of Prayer was shown with Mrs. E. Strahan giving the com- mentary, Stewardship reading was given by Mrs. L. Thacker. Miss J. Copeland conducted the business. A special collec- tion will be taken at the April meeting to buy blankets to be sent in a bale to be forwarded to Toronto by the end of May. HERBERT HOPICINS Herbert Hopkins, life long resident of Woodham, died on Friday at St. Marys Memorial Hospital in his 81st year. He was a farm worker and former department of highways employee. He is survived by a brother, Arthur and a sister Miss Ada Hopkins both of Woodhani, also several nieces and nephews. The funeral service took place from the Marriott Funeral home, St, Marys on Monday afternoon. Temporary entomb- ment was in Avondale Mauso- leum with interment later in Kirkton Union Cemetery. PERSONALS Mr. Ross Gunning of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and family. Mrs. Gunning, Larry, Stephen, and Randy returned home after spending a couple of weeks at the Miller home. Mrs. L. Copeland and Murray visited on Sunday with Mrs. Hiram Copeland of Kirkton and on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pringle, London. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morphy and Bradley moved on Satur- day to their new home in Lon- don. Mrs. Roy Kirk visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Hiram Cope- land of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills of Exeter visited on Sunday with Miss Blanche and Edgar Mills. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pa- mela and Calvin motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday and viewed the huge piles of ice on the Niagara River. They also visited in the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and family of Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle Jim and Jack were Sunda y guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne of London. Mr. and Mrs. George Levy, Elizabeth and Marion of Rus- seldale were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy, Margaret and David. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lawrence of Taylor, Michigan, Mr. Ar- thur Tarrington and daughter Carol, Mrs. Mae Crozier and Norman Lawrence all of De- troit attended the funeral of their uncle the late Herbert Hopkins on Monday. Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter and John Beane JR. TABLERITE ROUND BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2.9250 Collect or Roast Aylmer 15-oz. LEAN RUMP ROAST Sirloin, T-Bone, STEAKS Wine ROASTS Choice Peas 2/290 69 Fb 75 6 Aylmer Choice 15-ox. Cream Corn 2/29 TABLERITE RINDLESS 1/2 .LB. TABLERITE SKINLESS 1 LB. BOTH FOR Aylmer 10-oz. Tomato Soup 4/494 SIDE BACON PLUS WIENERS 88c FREEZER FEATURES Stokely's Green Peas Stokely's Peas 12.6z. Stokely's Kernel Corn 512.g.F 12-0Z. 494 49C 48c McCormick's Supreme Assorted 90 Biscuits Kellogg's 11 oz Special "K" 2/89c 350 Off Tide King Size $1.24 Javex 64 oz 43 694 WELL, NOT EXACTLY. 1'en years ago, polio was a major killer of youth; today, vaccine has made the disease a Comparative rarity, But, even when poll() was claiming lives by the hun- dreds, traffic accidents were killing More people under 25 than any other single cause of death—and they still are, DO we have an accident vaccine? No. People can't be vaccinated against accidents, but the toll can be reduced through the teaching of Cot- FAKERY FEATURE Ontario Potatoes 50-LB. NO. 1 $1.39 Head Lettuce NO, 1 30's 19C Green Cabbage NO. 1 2 1.13$. 2 /19 Green Onions 8Doz. Cello Radishes a-oz. Tomatoes RED RIPE 14-0Z. TUBE ]594 Ontario Cucumbers No. 1 Fresh Pies 394 rect driving habits—and safety hab- its—tb our teen-age population at the formative stages in their lives, This is what the automobile in- surance business does through its sponsorship of the National Teen- age Safe Driving Championship— the culmination of a coast-to-coast series of safe driving Competitions invblvirig more than 30,000 young drivers iii 225 Canadian cornmuni. tics each ycat. Top Valu Orange Juice 4i,3/894 Booth Cod Fillets LB. 2/69( Fish 'n ChipiFRAZ g RVAL E 69c As EXETER HENSALL LUCAN • ALL CAATADA IhttitIlitANCE FEDERATION behalf of °Oct 200 Ottipeting /fre, automobile eind easirdily insuratice tompaad lAN 11 IL 5134011 AVE FEDERATION Open Frid ay Evenings at all three Stores pataataaataaaMaasSaVa$taftIMa41M4Vaastat-a..a...a.. e'••4- • • IfIWA.V.AWAM.,OAIR.?ezigatt.m.w..v..,,.. gi.k,:tw • •:&4•X•ti::•;.C.,:(.41•AXV.;.4,.. age 01•14 51 faUlane 500, V -8 automafic 5429 51 Vas Van 5 319 56 Dodge V -8, radio 5369 By MRS. FRED BOWPEN lb. Accident Vaccine?