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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-25, Page 16a FIRST ,MORTGAGES. FARMS COMMERCIAL Prompt, Prompt, Confidential Service THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE 6g. TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact Our Representative: JOHN BURKE REALTOR and INSURANCE PHONE 2351863 EXETER Bob Harvey says . EVERYBODY SAVES AT S NDY ELLIOT So Hurry, Hurry ... ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 27 KELVINATOR APPLIA CES REFRIGERATORS 9 cu. ft. Manual Defrost Crazy Day Price $169.00 With Trade 12 cu. ft. 52-lb. Freezer, Twin Porcelain Crispers . . Crazy Day Price $249.00 14 cu, ft. Automatic Defrost, 2-Door Crazy Day Price $269.00 Real Crazy Savings — Come In and See For Yourself. STOVES 1 Only — 30" Electric Range, Automatic Clock Control, Reg. $249.00 Now $184.00 1 Only — 24" Electric Range See This One Fast at Only $129.00 WASHERS and DRYERS Kelvinator Complete Automatic Washer, With the Exclusive Pre-Wash, Reg. $249.00, Save $24.00 . Kelvinator Automatic Dryer, Reg. $189.00 . . . Crazy OR BUY BOTH, YES THE PAIR, FOR THE atir CRAZY DAY PRICE AP Terms can be arranged. . Now Only $225.00 Day Price Only $157.00 375 BONUS WITH EACH SALE FREE DOOR PRIZE FREE DELIVERY and SERVICE MONEY SAVING PRICES ROGERS MAJESTIC 1—only Hi Fi Stereo, Radio, Record Player combination, walnut cabinet, life time guarantee, changer. Regular $229 Now Only $175.00 1—only Portable TV. Regular $249 Now only .... $219.00 12—only Portable TV's. Economy Priced, Only $175,00 23" Console TV,, walnut cabinet, 2-year picture tube guarantee. Only $239.95 We'll trade We'll deal. Come in and make us an offer, If yOU cannot buy during Mit ale—give up because it's iMpossible. Sale ends July 27, 1963. ANDY ELLIOT 444 MAIN Sr, "EXETER PHONE 235-6586 Station wagon decides to go for a chip, too, and takes dog with it WY 254 1903 POP- 16 Times-Advocate, These make the 'boom' From 1951 to 1901 the aver- from 0,7 !to 1,9i .on the average .,Ontario, 0,0 persons, while the „qge, number of persons per in 1961 the smallest families largest were in Newfoundland,. larnitir: In Canada in ereas were in British columbla and 4,7 persons, Introduced Into RCAF service in 1961, the 1200mile-an-hour CF-101B Voodoo two seat all-weather interceptor now serves in five squadrons of Air Defence Command, Powered by two Pratt and Whitney turbojets, the 20-ton aircraft is 18 feet high, 67 feet long and has a 39-foot wingspan. and this is why Noise can be a sound of pro- gress.. ,and security. That's part of the explanation for the "sonic boom", accord- ing to Fit. Lt, J.G. Boulet, assistant director of public re, lations for the RCAF, who visi- ted this area last week to calm complaints about the sound- barrier blast which distubs ci- vilians from time to time. "The RCAF and the United States air force are co-opera- ting to keep the booms to a The newest and fastest deterrent force inStrategic Air Command inventory is the supersonic B-58 Hustler bomber now being flown out of U.S. bases in Michigan. The 5-58 carries under its fuselage a disposable "pod". Inside the pod is fuel for the jet engines--and the bomber's payload. Over the target, the Hustler drops the entire pod, leaving the bomber to return to base with a minimum of drag and weight. Carrying a three-man crew, the B-58 is 96 feet 9 inches long. minimum," the officer says, "but there are times when it can't be helped". When they happen, the RCAF suggests, people can look upon them as another link in the chain of progress. A slide presentation prepared by the RCAF points out that noise has always accompanied the industrial revolution. It notes that when the steam engine started taking trains across the countryside, "people cornplai- Ay 6D461 BO4S1 'VAW-t1M. _3 ft Following too closely brings $20 fine here The F106 is a newest addition to the air defence command's inventory, Once the holder of the world's straightaway speed record, 1,550.9 mph, it has a range of about 1,500 miles and can oper- ate above 50,000 feet. Built by Convair, its Pratt and Whitney engine creates 23,500 pounds of thurst. It is a single-place all-weather interceptor with a wing span of 38' 1", a length of '70'8" u; Families hold reunion picnics Ronnie Clarke, Eric Hutchinson and Bryon Clarke; sack race, Bruce Hutchinson, Ken Clarke; Kick the slipper, girls, Bon- nie Clarke; 1 adi e s, Shirley Clarke; boys, Don Clarke; men, Don Dinney; guessing articles in egg shell, Oscar Pfaff; lady with most articles in purse, Mrs. Joe McCann. Centrally Located Senior Citizens Preferred For Information Contact NORM WALPER PHONE 235-0991 Following too closely behind another vehicle, which resulted in a $1,600 accident, cost Geo- rge McCarter, 18, RR 1 Cen- tralia, $20 and costs in magis- trate's court here Tuesday. McCarter, who was repre- sented by Ronald Rowcliffe, struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Mrs. Joan Wilson, London, when the latter turned into a refreshment stand south of Exeter June 21. He said he was unable to turn out because of an oncoming truck, "Two wrongs don't make a right", said Magistrate Glenn Hays, QC, when he fined Clar- ence Gale, Dashwood, for fail- ure to yield the right of way in an accident May 19 at the intersection of con, 2 Stephen and Huron St. Gale, who was travelling west on Huron St., said the other driver, Murray Lindsay, 18, London, was going about 60mph on the concession road south. , He was too close to stop so he shot his car ahead into the in- tersection. Gale's lawyer, Peter Ray- mond, suggested he was in the intersection first and should have had the right of way. There .11111111•11•Milk 1116011101! Thomas L. Hern was elected president for 1964, with Keith Hern as vice-president, Muriel Hern, sec-treas, Winners in races were: pre- school, John Hern and Kevin Bern; girls, 6-8, Karen Hern, Linda Hern; boys, Alan Hero, Noel Skinner; girls, 9-12, Deb- bie Hern, Marion Hern; boys, Graham Hern, Gordon Hern; young ladies, Barbara Hern, Kathy Hern; young men, Ver- non Hern Graham Hern; Ladies minute walk, Kathy Hern; men, Gerald Hern; ladies, kick the slipper, Elaine Spence; men, Ross Dobson. Youngest baby, Lynn Marie Dobson; oldest person, Mrs. Louise Kyle; closest birthday, Monica Eveleigh; largest fam- ily, Thomas Hern. were no stop signs for either driver. CAUGHT BY RADAR A number of persons paid fines for speeding as aresult of a radar operation in this area on the July 1 weekend. Bent Nelson, Oakville, paid $20 and costs for driving 46 mph through Dashwood; George Merrick, Strathroy, $10, and costs for going 42 mph through Hensall; James Petry, Toronto, $10 and costs for 36 mph through Credi- ton; William Mauser, London, $10, for 40 mph through Dash- wood. Crown Attorney W. G. Coch- rane, QC, prosecuted. Rector gives first sermon Honor Sweitzer at society picnic A. J. Sweitzer, past president and a director for many years, received a service award from Exeter Agriculture Society dur- ing its picnic Tuesday night. Mrs. Luther Reynolds, town, was presented with the jams and jellies trophy she won last year. The presentations were made by President Whitney Coates and Secretary Garnet Hicks. A fair crowd attended the picnic, which included a number of games and sports. Fairbairn picnic The Fairbairn clan met for the thirteenth annual picnic at Riverview Park onSunday, June 21 with 51 in attendance. Races and novelty games were held for children and grown ups convened by Mrs. Barry Doak. Mrs. Gilbert Stat- ton and Mrs. Donald Bedard were elected sport conveners for next year's picnic. Families attended from De- troit, Tillsonburg, London, Ha- milton, Goderich, Zurich, Ben- gali., Mitchell and Exeter. Morleys meet July 21, the Morley reunion took place at McGillivray Me- morial Park. Although the wea- ther was perfect, the attendance was smaller than usual. Queen for the afternoon (by lucky number) was Betty Mor- ley, and king, Darrell Dodson. Winners in races were; girls, 6-8, Mary Robinson, K ar e n Morley; boys, Ronnie Morley, Jimmie Robinson; girls, 9 and 10, Joanne Rawlings, LindaRo- binson, Judy Robinson; boys, Douglas Rawlings, Ricky Dod- son, Ronnie Morley; girls, 11 and 12, Carol Robinson, Kathy .itodesen;- Hodgson; boys, Jerry and Ron- nie Morley; girls, 12 and over, Carol Robinson; Kathy Hodgson; boys, Paul Hodgson, Jerry Mor- ley; Kicking slipper, Doris Glenn, Les Morley; hopping contest, Kelly Robinson; vocal contest, Marion Hodgson; husband call- ing, Marjorie Steeper; oldest lady, Mrs. Frost Watson; old- est gentleman, Wesley Morley; youngest child, Bradley Mor- ley; family coming farthest, Hank and Ruby Dodson. During the business part of the gathering, it was decided to hold the reunion the same day and place next year and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Honorary president, We s le y Morley; president, Milton Wat- son; vice-president, Earl Lew- is; secretary-treasurer, ned that here was the end of peace and quiet". They soon realized, however, that rail- roads were opening new fron- tiers and developing new re- sources. As a sound of security, the RCAF associates the "boom" with North American defence. The "thunderclap" takes place during manoeuvres designed to defend Canada and the US against attack. This sound of security, sug- gests the RCAF presentation, was a welcome one during World War U. When London was under- going nightly bombing raids du- ring the darkest days of the Battle of Britain, Winston Churchill felt the reassuring sound of fighter squadrons on their way to intercept the enemy would have a good effect on morale, and Londoners carnet° appreciate the noise of these low-flying aircraft as the sound of security. Among the effortsbeingmade by the RCAF and USAF to minimize the sound are regula- tions requiring training pilots to fly "channels" along Lake Hu- ron (although sometimes they stray off course), minimum ceilings of 30,000 feet, and day rather than night flights. Most of the aircraft which cause the sonic booms in this area are from U.S. bases in Michigan, although RCAF jets are often involved in training exercises across country. What causes the boom? Fas- ter-than-sound jets don't give air particles time to move aside and they build up as a shock wave all around the aircraft. The thunderclap results when the cone reaches the earth, vibrating the air which reaches human ears. Earlier last week, Flt. Lt. Boulet explained the problem to officials at Goderich, whose citizens have complained fre- quently about damage resulting from the booms. But no one has established yet, whether the damage to windows, china, etc. has been caused by the jets or by the underground explosions which take place in the salt mines there. 100 Hems meet The 34th Hero reunion was held at Riverview Park, Exe- ter, Saturday evening with 100 in attendance. President Harry Hern con- ducted the business. It was decided to hold the picnic for 1964 the second Sunday in July. Jerry O'Toole, 197 Columbia Blvd., RCAF Station Centralia, Was notified last week that he had won a 40-pound consolation prize in the Irish Sweepstakes which were run Jute 29. The prize is worth about $122. "I've been buying sweep tickets for the past six or seven years," said O'Toole, "and this is my first win. I hope it won't be the, la.St." London division of the Cana- dian Red Cross conducted a blood donors' clinic in Hensel). Wednesday from 4:30 to 9 pm in the Legion Hall, liensall Legion Auxiliary, under the convenorship of Mrs. W. J. Cameron, assisted with the op- eration of the clinic. Friday around 6 p.m., care driven by John M. Simpson, Windsor, and Hilt Laing, Eke eter, collided at the interaec- tien Of Main and Cidley streets. Damage was not extensive. * Pt.IC brought down One Of the few remaining trees left in the Math St. business Section Wed.. nesday. the gin that provided shade for the small park beside the It.130 office was the victim Of Dutch elill disease, Several years ago, a Maple at the rear Of the same spot had to be re- moved, PVC Manager Hugh Davis said 6. replacement tree cannot be planted In the area beettiab most of the section is deiriented, the beriehes And ter fountain will remain, hew, ever'. Pfaff gathering Approximately 120 attended the Pfaff reunion in Riverview Park Sunday, July 21, with the Oldest person present being Mrs. Marie Grell; youngest, Bradley James Stewart; longest married, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ashe; newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brunzlow. Mrs. Roy Clarke was elected president for the next reunion; Allan Pfaff, vice-president; Mrs. Bert Faber, secretary- treasurer, Winners in races, 4 years and under, Pattie Pfaff, Wayne Clarke, Dennis Pfaff; 5 to 8, Ronnie Clarke, Ricky Bowers, Joanne Pfaff; 9 to 16, boys, Ken Clarke, Don Clarke; girls, Brenda Clarke, Bonnie Clarke; three-legged race, Dianne and Hodgins family The first Hodgins reunion was held Sunday, July 21 at Poplar Hill, with an attendance of about 110. Winners in sports were: races, 5 and under, Robbie Amos, Craig Elliott; 6-8, Mar- ion Cunningham, Joanne Latta; 9-11, Jim Latta, Lana Clark; 12-16, Jean Cunningham, Linda Hodgins; young ladies, Norma Elliott, Jean Hodgins; young men, Bob Elliott, Leroy Ed- wards; Three legged race 9-11, Jo- anne Latta and Marion Cunning- ham, Jim Latta and Larry Scott; throwing ball, 5 and under, )3111 Philips, Craig Elliott; wheel- barrow race 6-9, Jim Latta and Larry Scott, Catherine Cun- ningham and Lana Clark; sack race, Lana Clark, Marion Cun- ningham; young ladies three legged race, Lois Hodgins and Betty Brown, Jean Hodgins and Norma Elliott, ladies kick the Slipper, Jean Hodgins, Norma Elliott; marshmallow race, Laura Rowe; dress up contest, Rev. James P. Gandon, new rector of Trivitt Memorial and St. Paul's Anglican churches, Exeter and Hensall, preached his first sermons Sunday to both congregations. A native of England, Rev. Gandon moved to the rectory last week from Windsor where he was incumbent of St. David's church since 1959. He came to Canada in 1958. Induction service for the new rector will not be held until September because of the sum- mer holidays. The service is set tentatively for Tu esday, Sept. 10, and will be conducted by Bishop H, F. Appleyard, Owen Sound. YOUNG SON DIES The young adopted son of Rev, and Mrs. Gandon died suddenly Friday night, a few days after the family moved into the rectory. David Andrew, four months, succumbed to a sudden attack of virus pneumonia about 10 p.m. Friday evening. Funeral service in the church Saturday afternoon was con- ducted by Rev. W. J. Jaggs, rector of St. George's church, Walkerville. Interment was made in the local cemetery. Hopper-Hockey funeral home was in charge. Before his ordination in Eng.- land, Mr. Gandon was a sales- man of wholesale drapery. He also served two years in the British Army. Prior to coming to Canada, he served in the diocese of Chelmsford. Mrs. Gandon is the former Margaret Jean Croft, a native of London, England. Murray Rowe; finding the ci- garette, Marlene and Carl Pringle; surprise package, Murray Rowe; Oldest man present, Ale x Scott; oldest woman, DoraBur- ney; largest family present, Garfield Latta; youngest baby, Jeffrey Heamati, When all of its 'occupants left to go swimming at p,Woi'view pond, this Mallen wagon decided to take 'a flip the.. Its trans- mission slipped Out of "Ipstk*, to allow the Vehicle to gently Slide into the pond froth the parking lot beset to the PVC storage tanks its driver, Mrs, bougiss dottrel, had taken her 'children to swimming lessons and heard shouts in time to see the rear end going down. Swimming instructor john Nagel reseuedthe0ould4 8 dog frotti the ear by 'opening one of the doorS. Hen CaldwelVs wreeker, above, NHS the vehiete out of the water, -A photo.