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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-16, Page 9a statement of fact ... PIONEER POLICY ON SERVICE AND WARRANTY IS THE MOST OUTSTANDING IN THE CHAIN SAW INDUSTRY We honestly believe that we manufacture the finest chain saw, anywhere. Our confidence in the quality of every Pioneer saw is backed by a vast dealer service network, second to none, and a warranty policy that covers every eventuality short of accidental damage or user abuse. Herd it is: Should a Pioneer saw fail in normal use, as a direct result of a defect in nianu. facture of any part, it will be rectified, without charge, by a Pioneer dealer, But there's mere to our warranty than meets the eye. It comes from our determination to continually safe. guard your purchase of our products. This has been, and will continue to be, out policy. No ifs, ands or buts. Conclusion: All things considered, Pioneer has to be, and it, your best chain saw investment, Exeter Farm Equip-mot EXETER, ONTARIO 40. `Thres-4.00.cate, January 16 1904 fog. 9_ Seven new members to join county council ...AT THE: HIPH.S.411944.4. by Elizabeth reoor McGillivray official takes over .new post .plan 44 proipcts Form new drama club club sent eight baskets of ION to local hell- ,day ,period, pregident 'T g m MacMillan rnattec ortf.tntp t into at. the Dufferin Hotel, PPntralitt.. grader operators; $1.40 for truck drivers, $1.30 fpr labor, ers; truck rental $4.00 per hour, Clerk. W. J. Amos was reap- pointed representative to the Aueahle authority, Council aPPreved grants. ef $40,00 to the Salvation Army and $10 to the St. John Ambu- lance Corps, A total of $500 was paid out fer relief and nursing home care, The high ,school debentpre payment of $12,e56.17 was made to the town of Parkhill, During the inaugural cere. reenies, oath of office Was taken by two new councillors, Les M or 1 ey , who succeeds his father, and Benjamin Thompson a former councillor who re- places Earl Dixon. Rev. H. E, J. Moorehouse conducted the devotional exercises for the opening meeting. Council will meet again February 3. Nobody ever gete anything for, nothing, but a lot of peeplelceep trying. Exeter ;14).114 CIO again agreed to endertake the Red Cress campaign in March this Pining year. past president Reg Beavers Was named chair., men of the campaign ,,,at the club's meeting ThurSdareight, 1410S also Plan to s tage another paper drive Wedeeeday, Jan, 22, Harvey Pollen reported the Former reeve Fred Heenan has officially assumed his du- tiee as treasurer of McGillivray township council. He succeeds W. S. Patterson and will receive a salary of $500. Other officers, and their sa- lariee, apPointed by McOinie vraY council at its inaugural meeting Jan. 6 are: Clerk, W. J, Amos, $1,400 ; F. 0. Kirrie and co., auditors; George Wright, Janitor, $175; Murray Hamilton, truant offi- cer t $25.00. Medical officer of health, Dr. F. F. Boyer, $200; board of health, Andrew Thompson, George Mitchell, reeve and clerk, $4.00 per meeting; sani - tary inspector, Clifford Ritchie, $5.00 per inspection, Livestock valuators, Bruce Dixon, Lyall Lee, Wilfred Dixon,Earl Steeper, Arnold Wasnige, Harold Lee, $5.00 per inspector; fence viewers, G eor g e Mercer, John Rock, Eric Mallard, Andrew Thomp- son, Art Hodgins (Clandeboye) and Ralph Shaddock, $7.00 per inspection. Lucan fire area, George Mer- cer, Earl Dixon, $7.00 per meeting; community park board, James Laye, Lloyd Durr, W. J. Amos, Wesley Watson, Bryden Taylor, Ben Thompson and Earl Morley. Reeve Thomas Hall will re- ceive $250 salary and Council- lors Bryden Taylor, Grant Amos, Benjamin Thompson and Les Morley will receive $200 each. All receive $7.00 for every special meeting. Rates for road employees were set at $1.50 per hour for How To Have A "Larger" House Without Moving Thames Road By MRS.. WILLIAM RoHog. Before you make a move, explore the possibilities of finishing off a room or two in the attic or basement of your present home. YOU'LL LIKE THE RESULTS ... . LET US GIVE YOU A QUOTATION. Ask too, ABOUT OPENING A CONKLIN BUDGET ACCOUNT THE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. The Prade 9 students have formed a Drama Club under the goiciance of Mm S, B. Lewis, their Englieh teacher, The idea for such a club came from one of the girle who had lived in Montreal and be- longed to one there. President is Bert Visscher and vice- president is Sharon Berne, They are planning several productions. The first one is to be in February when they are putting on a one-.act comedy, Various people are also com- ing to talk to the students about such things as lighting and make-up, When the year ends they will know much more about producing a play for It isn't just the acting which is important. The athletic society provided the students with a fen-filled night Friday. The evening started at seven o'clock with two basketball games. The South Huron junior and senior boys' basketball teams met two teams from St. Jerome's, a boys' school in Kitchener. The Kitchener teams were superior and handily out- scored us. The junior score was 45-10 in favor of Kitchener and the senior one was 58-26 for the visitors. Our boys previously had jour- neyed to Kitchener and played against them there. The scores of these games were even more N ative retires A native of Exeter, Group cep- taie Hugh J. Bright retires this month after ,triore than 20 years' service as a medical officer with RCAF. lie is commending officer of the National Defence Medical Centre, Ottawa, G/C Bright served with the RCAF during world war two, re-en- listed in 1946 and has since served in a number of senior medical poeitione including that of commanding officer of the lepckcliffe Military Hospital. He was appointed Serving Brother of the Venerable Or- der of the Hospital of St. John of Jeruselem in 1954 in re- cognition of his outstanding ser- vices in the field of medicine, He received his diploma of ' public health in 1946 and in February will assume the po- sition of deputy medical officer of health for the city, of Ot- tawa. G/C Bright was born here during the time his father, also a doctor, conducted a prac- tice in Exeter. --RCAF photo appalling, It is fortunate that they don't play In our league, At Pin the Crescendos took over and played for a student dance, A huge crowd packed the auditorium and danced until le. 'The Only complaint some of the students have concerning the Crescendos is that they play tee much fast music, Many of the boys don't know h9w to dance to this tempo and you see a lot of girls dancing with girls. This is a thing which I hear isn't done in New Brunswick. There it is strictly boys and girls dancing together, During the intermission, the boys from Kitchener entertain- ed by singing folk songs. One of the boys had brought along a guitar and the rest sang. All in, all, the evening was a big success.. 'Seems like an unnecessary expense now that your brother's with us." INSULATION 79c. Prefinished Ceiling Tile Top quality JM tile-your choice of Wave Green or Wave Tan 12" x 12" Reg. 20e ea. Sale 15e sq. ft. Paint New Canadian Pittsburgh "Gold Label" interior Latex Paint Applied with brush or roller. Gal. $8.75, Qt. $2.75 Woodhaol By MRS, ROBERT RUNDLE Winter Foot Wear Sale Continues STILL MANY BARGAINS LEFT AT SAVINGS FROM 10 TO 50 PERCENT WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS $3.88, $4.85, $5.83 ILLUSION HEEL OVERSHOES . . . REG TO 8.95 . . $4.85 MEN'S 4 BUCKLE OVERSHOES' $4,85 10% DISCOUNT ON CURLING BOOTS AND INSULATED BOOTS SMYTHS' SHOE STORE LTD. EXETER 235-1933 No Money Down with a Conklin Budget Account EXETER GRAND BEND 131 Thimes Road, W., Corner of Highway 21 and 82 Phone 235-1422 Phone 238.2374 11111111111111111111111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111810111111111118181111111111111111 Heron county Council of 1964 will have seven new members and 29 who served previously. Segforth'e deputy reeve brings the total to 36 instead of 35. Three changee result from township contests. Archie Etil- pringtee is the new reeve of Usborra, defeating George Frayeee Lorne Dernie comes to reprepent West Wawanosh where he was chosen over Bare vey Cull3ert. Reeve Dan Baeu er- merit 16 year at the head of McKillop township, is succeed- ed by Ken Stewart. Grant Stirling, former deputy reeve of Goderich township, returns as reeve, consequent upon retirement of Warden Wal- ter J. Forbee, and Everett Mc- Ilwain who visited the council chamber a year ago to see Reeve Forbes installed as war- den, will be taking his own chair in council as deputy reeve. Mrs. May Mooney, deputy reeve Of Goderich, has been elected mayor for 1964, and is succeeded on county council by Reg. Jewell. The town is re- presented also by Reeve Frank Wallcom, a member of county council for several years. Reeve William Ball of Sea- forth, who retired, is succeeded by Nelson C. Cardno. Deputy reeve is Carl Dalton. Reeves Ralph Jewell of Col- borne, Roy Adair of Wingham and Glenn Webb of Stephen, who announced themselves as candidates for warden, will be called upon, according to cus- tom, to address council at open- ing of the January session on the 21st, Mr. Adair was a can- didate in 1962 when Reeve Mc- Cutcheon of Brussels was chosen. They are from central, north and south areas of the county, but recorded votes of other years do not indicate that geography is much of a factor, and political affiliation cannot •be, this time, as all three are Conservative. In accordance with custom, retiring warden Forbes will be presented by the new war- den with his desk nameplate. Judge Frank Fingland or Magis- trate Hays will administer the oath of office to the new warden. Clerk-treasurer J. C. Berry performs this duty in connection with council members. Reeve Culbert, defeated in West Wawanosh, had four years to serve on the road committee, and Reeve Dan Beuerman, Mc. Killop, who was chairman in 1963, had one year to go. George Frayne, Usborne, was elected for 1963 only, so there are three places to fill on the give., Member board, with ..fte ev e Grant Stirling of Goderich town ship and deputy reeve JOeePh Kerr of Wtnghern continuing. Changes on other eptranittees apparently will not be nurreer- Plis. Archie Etheringten, nee/ reeve of Usborne, served four years on council before stand- ing for reeve, and won his first contest for the office by de- feating George Frayne, reeve two years and councillor for five, unopposed. Mr. Ether- ingtem was trustee of the local school section for six years before a township school board was formed, He has been a supporter of central school ad- ministration In the township since the school board first proposed it to council. Mr. Etherington resides on lot 29, 'Concession 4 of Usborne, the community being known as Hu- rondale. He specializes in beef cattle. He has had three boys attend university. One graduat- ed from the University of Wes- tern Ontario in journalism, an- other from Western in engin- eering, and a third is at Water- loo University in the engineer- ing course, Lorne Du r nin served two years on West Wawanosh coun- cil before standing for reeve and defeated Mr. Culbert in a close race. Mr. Durnin was a member of the township school board before entering council. He lives on Concession 9, RR 2, Lucknow, and is engaged in mixed farming. He is a mem- ber of St. Helene United church. His wife was Jean Kennedy of Whitechurch community. They have two sons. The new reeve is a distant cousin of former warden John S. Durnin. Reeve Ken Stewart, who will represent McKillop, has been three years on township coun- cil, and active in Federation of Agriculture and other commun- ity affairs. He lives about three miles northeast of Seaforth. The Stewarts have one son and three daughters. Nelson Cardno, new reeve of Seaforth, is a member of a pioneer family, a former busi- ness man now retired, and own- er of the Cardo Block. In the last war he served as an RCNVR officer on Newfoundland and the east coast. He is married and has two children. Deputy reeve Carl Dalton, 5'7, has been four years on town council. A re- tired farmer, he was born and raised in McKillop, and has several farms in the township. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF CHEVROLET PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann attend- ed the christening of their neph- ew, Luke, son of Mr. & Mrs. James Loree at the Knox Pres- byterian Church, Guelph, Sun- day. They were later entertain- ed by Dr. Luke and Mrs. Loree of Guelph. Mrs. Percy Passmore of Ex- eter spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore. • Mr. & Mrs. Sandy Elliot of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Snow. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Coates and Jim of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Jeffery. Mr. Barry Jeffery along with other young people from Huron county was among the Junior Farmer's choirs which com- peted in a fiftieth anniversary conference held in King Ed- ward's Hotel in Toronto Satur- day. Huron County Junior Far- mer's choir placed third in the competition. Mr. & Mrs. William Elford, Ronald and Doris were Satur- day evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray. Mrs. Gerald Gilmour, Kevin and Paul of Lucan spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Bray. Quite a number from this community attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Bor- land of Huronview, Clinton, held in Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter Tuesday after- noon. The an nu al congregational meeting will be held at noon, 12:30 pm Jan. 24. A pot-luck dinner will be held before the annual meeting. by Richard Moon. The film showed the urgent need of Christian help in Nepal. Worship service was taken by Wendy Neil, Steve Brierley and Brian Lamport. During the business there was considerable discussion con- cerning projects for the year. PERSONALS Mrs. Wm. Smith has been confined to her bed this last week. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Beaver observed their diamond wedding on Monday, Jan. 13, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Presz- cator and family of Kinburn visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hill. Joseph Woodall, who has been at Huronview, is a patient at South Huron Hospital but is improving. The annual meeting of the Crediton Library will be held at the library on Jan. 21 at 8:15 pm. TWenty-seven members of the Dorcas Band Class and CIC Class of the EUB church en-, joyed a class dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Mon- day evening. Following dinner a short program was enjoyed. of Willowdale also Rev. & Mrs. Henry Ramus of Neustadt. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Levy, Margaret and David were Sun- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Levy and family of St. Marys and helped their grand-, daughter Lynn celebrate her sixth birthday, Jim Rundle spent sever al days during the holidays with Robert Wareham of Atwood. ing guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri. Rev & Mrs. G. R. Strome, Timmy and Jamie of Milverton were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ted Insley, Murray and Karen. Don Knight of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Clar- ence Mills, Doris and Keith. Messrs Fred Ronswick and Clarence Davies of L o ndo n visited. Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sinclair and family of London, Mr. & mrs. Jackson Woods of Elimville and Mr. Bob Woods of London were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Robinson and family. Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd and' family were Miss Edythe Rodd of Lon- don and Mr. & Mrs. Frank Rodd. Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean visited with Mrs. Copeland's sister Mrs. George Stephenson in Middlesex General Hospital on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Makins, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Scotchmere of Bayfield visited Saturday with Mr. Ernie Vodden. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Heines and Robbie and Mr. Joey Ernst of Lansing, Mich., spent the week- end with Rev. & Mrs. Nelson Ernst and Barbara. Guests of Rev. & Mrs. Nelson Ernst and Barbara Friday were their grandson Mr. Bill Adam- thwaite and Miss Wendy Glebe By MRS. L. 'VIEWS FILMSTRIP The UCW meeting was held in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday, Jan, 9, with a good attendance. The worship service was tak- en by Mrs. R. Reid assisted by Mrs. R. Finkbeiner. Mrs. R. S. Hiltz introduced the filmstrip "United Mission in Nepal" which coincides with the study book. Following this very interesting film Rev. Hiltz took charge of the installation of of- ficers for 1964. President Mrs. R. Reid con- ducted the business. Annual re- ports were given and the fi- nancial budget for 1964 was presented and accepted. The date set for the annual congregational meeting was Feb. 5. The next meeting will be held one week earlier than usual on Feb. 6. Lunch was served by host- esses for the afternoon Mrs. C. Kenney and Mrs. H. Light- foot. YP STUDY NEPAL At the Crediton UC Young People's Meeting Monday Jan. 13 the filmstrip entitled United Mission in Nepal was shown Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mrs. Wm French Will be. the teacher for this year. MISSIONARY'S LETTER The January meeting of the UCW was held in the SS rooms of the church Thursday after- noon with 11 members present. Mee. Bert Duffield, new presi- dent, presided and took the wor- ship service, assisted by Mrs. Wm, Morley and Mrs. Cecil Squire. The financial report of 1963 was given. Money was voted to the Stewards Board. Mrs. Eric Atwood asked the Unit to make a quilt for her. During the program Mrs. Ken Hodgson read a letter from Miss Florence Clarke, a hits- eiohary in Trinidad, Miss Clarke's father Wag a former minister at ,Centralia and Whal- en. Mrs. Milne Pulled gave readiiig. (Intended for last week) NEW YEAR VISITORS Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Webb, Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Ben Webb and family of London, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Whyte and family of Sarnia with Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb and family. Rev. & Mrs. John Cooke and John of Arkona, Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler and David, Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin and Mrs. John Butters with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland Cynthia and Ellen. Mrs. Phil Brine and Nancy of St. Marys, Mr. Lloyd Brine of Baseline, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Ro- binson and Lynn of fourth line, Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl with Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Thomson of Exeter and Mr. Wm. Armstrong of Lieury with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thomson and family. Mr. & Mrs. Ira McCurdy and Ross, Mr. & Mrs. Roy McCurdy, Brenda, Jamie and Larry of Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Reg me. Curdy, Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe. Mrs, M. Copeland and Jean with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Mountain of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Levy, Margaret and David with Mr. and Mrs. John Brookshaw and Murray of Rannoch. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Ford, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Beaver and Ray, Mr. Alvin Wurm and Mrs. Priscilla Hewitt of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and family. Mr. & Mrs. George Levy of Russelldale , Mr. & Mrs. Ted Brine of Baseline, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland with Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, New year's eve. Mrs. John Butters attended a New Year's gathering of the Selves family at the Russeldale Hall Saturday evening. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Sylvester, who have recently moved to Kingston, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Sheath of Toronto visited during the holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Dianne and Douglas were Sun- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. Rae Martin and family of Rus- seldale. Mr. & Mrs. Ira McCurdy and Ross, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl. Mr, & Mrs. Ken McGleieh of London, Mr. & Mrs. R ober t Motilden, bavid and Susan of Dundee, Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Eirintnell, Ronnie and Donnie of Motherwell, Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Brintnell and Barry of Kirkton were Saturday eVen- By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Mise Avis and Grant Bodging attended the Edgewood Jr. Far. mers meeting Monday evening at the home of Misses Marilyn and Norma Stewart. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy and Ronnie were Friday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Sairitsbury. Mr. & Mrs. Win. Sherwillend & Mre. Arnold London, were Sunday c ell r s with Mrs. Cora Morley. Mee & Mrs. WM. Morley and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs.Sainekiti- her-, Centralia, Miss Carole Pester speht Friday evening with Miss Mar- ion Bontlee, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Leath visited Tuesday evening With Mr. & Mrs. Nertnan Hod- gins. g•••,.:re:••••::• *optional at extra cost A GENERAL MO'ffeRS VALUE SEE 15 ENTIRELY` DIFFERENT KINDS OF CARS AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Be sure to see Bonanza on the 6Bury network each Sunday, Check your lodal Hating foe channel and time. tx.445.0 PHONE 235-0660 SNELL BROS» LIMITED EXETER ONT. Pr oducts Of GPnera' Mot ,rs F Frigidaire . Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL NEW SS TEACHER. The annual SS meeting Of the United Church Wee held at the' 86 prepared wiffi aafe fie( aid that bring hoine of Me, and Met. Wm. f,.c.dreliel,,,keop Yept ineditind cabinet Motl.ey. officers and emeeemiken, ere Will be the emit for 1954 weicxmomputo with the exception of the te a.dh r Arthotific of the beigitthere class 'Which was onethitear GARBAGE DISPOSAI. Corvair is nimble as a sports car but with room for the whole family. For '64 Corvair's rear en- gine offers up to 15 more horse- power. Try CORVAIR Corvair for fun. thoroughbred The hottest thing on ..,.•:•;•'k', :-• • .,.:0:i:'..... ___...r. ,..:,...;.0,,,...*:., wheels—and looks it. -,`'..,- ---____•---•--.--•.•,._.,...•:,,,::: ,.._,..51::::::•:.-',.:: ' . ' The Corvette Sting Ray, ..,*...--- ---<.,a:::_x:ViS, ' Sport Coupe and Con- j.:i.4- '''' vertible are styled and . 'S'''''''- engineered for sizzling performance. If you've a yen for pure sport ... get Corvette! corvette _g:N Ay A completely new kind of car. 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