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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-30, Page 12To a Lovei-Ne vAi-errriNie (nt+tfnant 5125.00 Wetting ant $35,00 GIVE HER THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW DIAMOND DOME the lateat design, styled by BLUEBIRD. Gueranteed perfect and Insured free against loss. BLUEBIRD diamonds for happiness S. B. T Y L 0 R Don't YOU read before you buy? BE. BUY-CONSCIOUS. READ THE TEA ADS page 14 Timea-Advocate, January 30, 1964 Ausable., makes plans for watershed school Two reach TV trundle District rinks win bonspiel Twie area five-pin bowlers have qualified to appear on a weekly television program planned for CfpL-TV London,. Chi* Edwards of the Pteter Lanes and C. Glenn of l-,PcP Came PP With the top triPleP a glietrict roll-off ihStrathrpy ,Sariday, Glenn WAS the top omaltfter with A 747 total and Edwards was close behind with 726, Another Exeter trundler, Ray Smith, finished in third spot, only three pins back of Edwards, Bowlers from § tr atlirpy, Parkhill, Exeter, Zurich, Grand Bend, Lucan and Ailsa Craig were competing in an attempt to reach the TV qualifying round. Door-to-door Salesman to housewife; "And here is an item your neighbors said you couldn't afford." T. J. fieldalan, both representing the authority; P$ Inspector J. P. BlIrrOws and PsPIIP teacher Andrew Dixon, or his delegate, reprepenting the field of eelueAtion; and a re- PresentatiVe :rem the district Scout council. The proposal for the school was approved by the authority at its December meeting. SEEK STAMP ISSUE The advisory board also agreed to recommend to, the post office dept the issuing of a special set pf conservation stamps to focus national at- tention on resource manage- ment. The suggestion was that the issuance date coincide with the opening of the South Saskatche- wan Dam later this yeer and that the designs would symbo- lize the primary conservation interest of each province. Suppprt from other authorie ties will be sought for this pro- posal. London and Ylringhelle rinks 'won top prl,e4 in gee* .1CII1Pe annual bonspiel at the local elph:Senday. Ralph ceoppleee four the .fereSt. city took the .early ereW by defeating Ken MAP , Kenzie, Listo.wel, the final match. MacKenzie's rink ,came sec- ond and John Keep'e .quartet from the IPPAI club placed third. Coneoletioe went to the Pounder ripe of Stratford, In .the second draw, Wing- ham's Jim Currie took the ho- nors by defeating Russ Christ- epeep, peihi, who was runner- up. Third place wept to ,Tack Rice Aylmer and the consola- tion was. won by George •NpS,e, worthy, London. Al Crerar's Hensall rink. posted two wins in the late draw and Art Clarke's four from the host club topic a single win. Clarke was convenor for the !spiel, T. on Main Street Specley„ cars driven ley leer. Bert Pebaett. 25, $andera, and, Cecil L, Wood, 15! 13.4 1 g , k eter, collided et the corner of, Main and,Baldwin streets. Con- etAhle Lloyd Hodgins PAW,. Dob- son was attempting to pee Wood when the latter made a left hand turn onto Baldwin, the short street north of Trtv.itt church, Involved in a rear,encl llaien en Main $t. near the lie larary Saturdey were cars drie yen by Ronald Collyer, 31, London, and Donald C. Kyle; 22 , ele0 of Lendtie. Both were going north when collyer .pull- ed up behind stopped traffic and was struck from behind by Kyle. Damege toteiled about $150, according to Chief C. H. MacKenzie. Wednesday, Jan. 22, care ciri, yen by Apgustus E. peachier, 41, Goderich, and Wen M. Hone ter-Dewar, Grand Bend, pole lided at the corner of Huron and Main. Both were travelling south pn Main when elenter- Dever, in the lead, made a left hand turn onto Huron while Pea- chier was in the act of passing. ANNUAL MEETING Men's rinks tied for lead Branch cites cancer help BOYNE ,continued frOlnfrOnt:Page gre.ft. never hurt A PPlitieen. at the polls"!; he quoted A 'Pfile yereity of Tererite erofeeeer who said that Cetiadienpolitleal eneralitY IP "incredibly low!' And he was speaking pf voters not of politicians, Other excerpts: "Weep peter ple in high placeseeloptedpuble standard, it filters down to the peblie, Politicians reflect the moral etanderde of business and law and society; the moral con- feleien gee s far beyond Pelle tics,'! The minister also read por- tions of a recent TireeeeAdVee cate editorial Which pointed out the ridicule which Mayor Sim, mops had received when he felt salariee of town council should be reduced because the work load of members has beep el- leviated by the hiringpf a works eupeeintendent, "I don't know an easy ans- wer," Mr, Boyne concluded. "The best horrips, the best teaching, the best e xam pie s don't always succeed, but it's still the best we can do!" Defending the church's right to comment on current ills, the minister said: "God help us to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable". "Many people," he said, "re- sent the intrusion of the world's ills into church worship. They tell us our task is to console, Huron junior farmers attend 50th anniversary A number of delegates from Huron attended the 50th anniversary conference of Ontario Junior Farmers' Association recently in Toronto. Above, Anne Creery, Woodham, and Maurice Love, RR 3 Exeter, register for the event. At the registration desk are Marilyn Belluz, Thunder Bay district, and Merle Stetler, Waterford. --Dep't of Agriculture Five teams undefeated Regulations governing.the Mittel operation of thePreleoeed conservation science school of the AuSable authority were es- tablished 'ley its public relations advisory board last Week, Present plans call for two one-week courses in the spring at Camp Sylvan, near Arlene, owned by the London District Council of ReY Scouts., The council has agreed to provide the camp without cbarge for the two-week period, except that the sponsoring bodies will be re- wired to pay overhead ex- penses, Each course will be limited to abeet $6 Stecients and the board agreed that emphasis should be placed op reaching these etudents who would even- Mally apply the instruction to tee sphere of agriculture and thus to the practices of con- servation. For the first year, students will be limited to boys from watershed elementary and sec- ondary schools in grades eight and eleven, selected because of an interest in agriculture. The reason for haVing two courses of different age groups is to determine at which level the instruction is most effec- tive. A five-man board of directors was established to operate the school within a budget to be approved by the authority. The board will have powers to out- line the curriculum, appoint the teaching staff, establish an ad- visory board and govern all phases of the operation. The board will include Lorne Hay, Hensall, chairman of the advisory body, or his delegate; Five teams remain undefeat- ed as the ladies pass the halfway mark in the second draw. Laurette Stegner heads the Wednesday competition with 36 points, and on Thursday Lois Learn leads also with 36 points while Audrey McDonald, an- other undefeated skip, has 32 points. Verna Fink and Barb Bell are tied for first place on Tuesday with 33 points. TUESDAY V. Fink 8, H. Frayne 5 B. Bell 8, K. Elston 5 W. Wuerth 9, D. Elder 5 J. Robertson 10, E. Knight 8 WEDNESDAY H. Webber 8, D. Pfaff 6 L. Siegner 12, N. Parsons 2 J. Page 10, L. Webb 4 M. Graham 11, E. Boyle 2 M. Gaiser 8, H. Jermyn 4 D. Prout 12, E. Busche 3 P. Simmons 9, I. Smith 4 THURSDAY M. Fletcher 10, .1. McDowell 2 A. McDonald 8, A, Etherington 5 L. Learn 8, C. Southcott 4 L. Ottewell '7, H. Mickle 2 The Annual Meeting of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company will beheld in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, op Monday, Feb. 3 at 2 pm., for the purpose of re- ceiving the reports of the Di- rectors and Auditors for the past year, for the election of two Directors for a three-year term, election of ,Auditors and any other business that may be in the interests of theCompany. The Directors whose terms of office expire are Robert G. Gar- diner and Milton McCurdy, both of whom are eligible for re- election. Timothy B. Toohey, President Arthur Fraser, Secretary-Treasurer to .comfort, to soothe, to srnoothe, to inspire, and this is part of our task, but surely we must do more than act as garbage men who pick up the Pieces. The church somehow has to indulge in constructive criticism of some of the ob- vious evils of our time. Mr. Boyne took his text from Amos, who warned of the famine of people who really heard and lived by the word of God. "I submit", the minister said, "that today we have no scarcity of people who hear the word of the Lord, but we have a scarcity of those who practice his word at the practical level of every day living." A tie exists in the Tuesday division of the Exeter Men's Curling club second draw of the season. Convincing wins by DickJer- rnYn and Art Clarke moved them into first place with 55 points, four more than runner-up El- mer Powe. A total of 54 gives Reg Beav- ers top position in Monday play, four points ahead of Caff Cann. Bev Alexander leads Thurs- day's contingent with 49 points. Second spot is shared by King MacDonald and Harry Snell at 39. THURSDAY, JAN. 23 Alexander 10, Snell 4 Mickle 13, Sanders 7 Wilson 9, Hodgert 5 Farrow 8, Taylor 6 Busche 12, Bailey 1 Ottewell 14, MacDonald 3 Passmore 12, Fink 3 MONDAY, JAN. 2'7 Hodgert 12, Graham 4 Schroeder 11, Morgan 6 Parker 9, Carman Cann 3 Beavers 12, Passmore 9 Jeffrey 9, Smith 7 Elder 13, Carf Cann 4 TUESDAY, JAN. 28 MacLean 13, Seldon 4 Dougall 11, Westcott 4 Clarke 13, Down 5 Jermyn 13, Cowen 3 Learn 20, Elston 3 Snell 9, Webber 7 Cerson 10, Powe 8 Elliott 10, Pollen 8 Camp model aids training of Centralia Boy Scouts There's more than just fun and skillinvolvedin the making-of this model camp site, says Centralia Scoutmaster Joe Buhagiar. It serves as a training aid in preparation for camping activities, not only in camp layout but also in construction of various facilities that make outdoor living more pleasant. Boys working on the site above are Gord O'Toole, Norm Kelly, second leader, and John Lenk. --RCAF photo Exeter and district branch of the Canadian Cancer Society held its meeting at the home of President and Mrs. R. E. Pooley Monday evening. Mrs. R. Van Farowe report- ing for Women's Services noted that many services are as near as the telephone. The committee are prepared to provide free dressings to cancer sufferers; home nursing services for two weeks if needed; housekeeping for one month in case of extreme need; home visiting forpatients who might benefit from this service and also payment for five pain relieving drugs. Mrs. J. C. Dunlop reported that few requests had been re- ceived for transportation al- though the branch is willing to give these services. According to Mrs. Russell Balkwill, chairman of in mem- orial givings, $665.35 was re- ceived from in memoriams in 1963. Mrs. Harry Strang, unit chairman of education and re- cently appointed chairman for District 9, stated that new films and pamphlets are available, Lloyd Bern, campaign chair- man, is making plans for the annual campaign in April. The next meeting will beheld March 23. Pays $50 for no insurance Squirts capture consolation cup Exeter squirts captured the consolation trophy at the Clinton Kinsmen club's annual tourna- ment as part of that town's minor hockey week celebration Saturday. The local youngsters lost the opening game to Clinton 3-0 and captured the trophy donated by the sponsoring club with a 5-0 shut-out over Seaforth. Although on the short end of the first game score, the Exeter kids dominated play and outshot the winners 16-5. Larry D av i e s and Peter Kleinstiver were awarded hock- ey sticks for outstanding play throughout the day. A 17-year-old youth, Grant Hohner, Exeter, was fined $50 and costs by Magistrate Glenn Hays, QC, Tuesday, for failing to produce evidence of insur- ance on his car. Constable Lloyd Hodgins told the court that Rohner had been driving the vehicle for five or six weeks without insurance be- fore he was apprehended inEx- eter Dec. 18. The youth pleaded guilty. DISMISSES CHARGE A cattle trucker, whose ve- hicle was struck while it block- ed a portion of No. 83 highway Nov. 1, was acquitted of care- less driving after his lawyer argued the man had tried to operate his truck in a safe manner. William Affleck, 36, St. Tho- mas, was backing his tractor- trailer into alaneway four miles east of Exeter, when it was struck by a westbound car dri- Mrs. E. M. Bray Toronto nurse Mrs. Edith M. Bray of Mim- ics, wife of G. Foster Bray, formerly of this community, died suddenly Tuesday, Janu- ary 21. She graduated as a registered nurse in 1923 and in 1926 mar- ried Foster Bray, who had es- tablished a shoe business in New Toronto. In 1950 they mov- ed to Lake Shore Blvd. in Mim- ico. Mrs. Bray was active in the women's organizations of Cen- tury UC and, being a nurse, she remained active in the nur- ses' reunions each year. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons and one daugh- ter. Attending the funeral Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray, Miss Agnes Bray, Mrs. Mark Strapp, Mrs. Gerald Gilmour, RR 1 Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates, Mrs. Glen Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and Kenneth. VanAlstine was operating a truck owned by Sam Sweitzer, Exeter, which was abandoned on the Crediton road near Shipka because of mechanical trouble. The truck was struck by Miss Doreen Baker, Grand Bend, while the operator was going for help. Richard Etherington, RR 1 Hensall, paid $10 and costs for improper parking of his vehicle which was involved in an acci- dent on No. 83 highway Dec. 17. He pleaded not guilty to careless driving and the charge was with- drawn. Donald Gaiser, London, paid $5,00 and costs for failing to produce his licence and Ross W. Baker, Southampton, paid $5.00 and costs for not having signal lights on his truck. Crown Attorney W. G. Coch- rane, QC, prosecuted. Edgar Broderick dies at Huronview Edgar Broderick, 90, for- merly of Exeter, died at Huron- view, Clinton, Thursday, Janu- ary 23. Mr. Broderick was born in Hay Township and farmed on Con. 2 Hay between Exeter and Hensall until retiring to Ex- eter 28 years ago where they lived on Simcoe St. He had lived at Huronview since Oc- tober, Mrs. Broderick predeceased him in March 1957. Surviving are two sons, Garfield, Hensall; Russell, Exeter; one brother John, Regina; four grandchild- ren and four great grandchild- ren. Funeral services were held at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Saturday, Jan. 25 con- ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis ''With interment in Exeter ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Harold, Art and Ray Broderick, Ronald and Gerald Broderick and Orville Smith. yen by Mrs. R. MacKay, Tor- onto. The vehicle was loaded with 36 head of cattle. The woman's son, Allan Mac- Kay, said there were no flares on the road nor did he see any lights on the truck. Mrs. Mac- Kay said she noticed one red light. PC John Wright estimated five or six lights would be vis- ible and Affleck felt about eight of his warning lights should have been seen. He said the car was about one-half a mile away when he started to back the trailer into the lane. Affleck's lawyer, Peter Ray- mond, said the truck driver had thought he was operating in a safe manner and that his error was in poor judgment of time required to make the turn, rath- er than careless driving. Magistrate Hays f e It the warning lights should have been sufficient but he said the truck should have had someone toflag down the traffic during the pro- cess of turning. SETS CASE OVER A charge of interfering with traffic against Clayton VanAl- stine, Exeter, was set over by Magistrate Hays to give the ac du s d an opportunity to change his plea from guilty to not guilty. By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY Mr. & Mrs. Albert Smith of London were visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Johns Tuesday of last week and Wednesday they had Mr. & Mrs. Luther Reynolds of Exeter, Mrs. Jim Miller spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Gunning and family in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey visit- ed at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Memel- near Dashwood Wednesday of last week. Lawrence Beckett along with Harold Carter, Everett and Em- merson Davis of the 8th line Blanshard enjoyed a fiehingtrip to Lake Simcoe Wednesday last week. day evening with Mr. & Mrs. Dave Spence of St. Marys. Warren Wilson of Lakeside is holidaying this Week with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith. Film feature of farm show 10th -7---7)4' -...„. , .:0, : /1 ...-.. - . WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK ALL OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PAST PATRONAGE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY T-Bone STEAKS or Sirloin Devon Sliced BACON Maple WEINERS Leaf Brand HAMBURG 3 LBS. LB. 694 1-LB. PKG. _51t 2 LBS. 79t $1.19 Pea mea led Bacon z:lele LB. 554 Sliced 6O °5011t1b.h2bag $1.49 10 P E I lbs. 394 POTATOES Giant Tide 75i Large Omo 39t Glide Kraft 16 oz. Liquid Starch 224 Sandwich Spread 44 Club House Kraft Both For Peanut Butter 2h oz. 47 Cheese Whiz and l ic Ch s 9 5eese ji. S Frozen Food Specials Heinz Specials CHILI SAUCE 380 Niblet Corn 2 lb. poly bag 414 KETCHUP, 11 oz. 230 HOT KETCHUP, 11 oz. 250 Highliner KOSHER DILL PICKLES .„, ...... , ,, „„ ,,,,, 390 Fish and Chips 16... 590 BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES 290 BREAD & BUTTER PICKLE RELISH ,- 270 Lee's Pineapple Maxwell House Coffee Sliced, Crushed, Tidbits 20 oz. 4 For 894 INSTANT 12 OZ. $1.79 INSTANT 6 OZ. $1.19 Kam ...,,,,„„ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..., ,,,, --„,„, ,,,,,,,,,, „.., 45 0 VACUUM PAC 1 LB. 870 Purex Toilet Tissue (assorted colors) 2 for 270 Van Camp's Beans 20 oz. ___„„, ,,,,,,,, ,„ 190 Assorted Cookies -,„--„,„ ,,, --- 3 lbs. 990 Home Brand Catsup 20 oz. 270 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Reg. 410 2 for 79¢ + Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 4. Neilson Ice cream + Black Diamond Stamps MEATS and GROCERIES DASHWOOD PHONE 14 W , , By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE UCW STUDIES INDIA The UCW meeting was held in the church Tuesday eveningwith the President Mrs. Ira McCurdy in charge. Mrs. Austin Timms led the worship service. Readings were given by Mrs. Ellis Straiten, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd CoWdrey and Mrs. John Redd. Mrs. 'r.eonard Thacker sang a solo. The Study book on "The Church in India" was given by Mrs. John Butters. LODGE EUCHRE The Orange Lodge held a euchre in the hall Thursday evening with five tables in play. Prises for ladies lone hands went to Mrs, Gordon Johns; high score, Mrs. Eric Hum- phreys; men's high, Mery in Shute; lone hands, George Da- vie, draw, Alfred Mitchell, PERSONALS Mr. & MrS. John Witteveen visited Friday evenieg with Mr. & Mee. Don Morphy and Predley of tendon. Mrs. Olive Payne and Jim Of London Visited Sunday with Mr. & Mre. Robert Rundle, Jilt and Jack. Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean Were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Deli Bribe and Cheryl, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Skinner Of London Were Saturday eVerie ing guests With Mr .& Mrs. John Pamela and Calvin. Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pare-0 ela and Calvin were guests Pete Cliff Arquette, better known as Mount Idy's Charlie Weaver, will headline the cast of Holly- Wood and TV stars appearing in the entertainment pOrtien Of the 1964 Jobe Ileere Day, to be held at Exeter Legion Hall, Jan. 31 at 2 and 8 pm. Featured on the John Deere Day ptegreit are all the 1964 additions to the John Deere 'Perim Equipment line, Includ- Trig teactbre, combines, pick- ers, •Gyfeitiers, and en array of other equipment. Arquette, Donne. Douglas of the Beverly Hillbillies, Mar- garet Hamilton, and Gene Miele deil Win eppeer throughout the film pieegteen, 'mixing light eeniedY With the 1964 eqUipteent denioriettatietie. In eetieleetiote With the Pre, grate; Huron Tractor and Equipment Ltd. willlioidanepee house for diaaaying the latest models of tractors and equip i!tient, Free refreshments will be provided, according to:heat Jack eeell, By MRS. WM. WALTERS The Winchelsea euchre club party was held Monday evening at the home of Mr, & Mrs. Ei- sen Lynn with four tables play- ing. Prizes went to: ladies high, Leona Hern; men's high, Newton Clarke; lone heeds, Elson Lynn and consolation, Tom Campbell. Mrs. Beverley Morgan and Susan of 'Thames Road visited 'Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. New. ton Clarke. Mrs. Wm. Walter's Visited her Mother Mrs. Nelson Clarke of Farquhar Wednesday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and fainily of Eeetet visited Sunday With Mr. & Mrs. Colin Grant and Barbara Ann. Mr. & Mrs. HOtee Delbridge entertained for Mr. & Mre.,Ale Vie Ceopet of Elimvllle Friday night who were Celebrating their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Guests present Were Mr, & Mee. Bruce Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Al- vin COOper, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and girlie Of Elithielle, Mr. & Mrs. ebeeeell King and am Y Of Creditors , MT, & Mee, bon Parsons and girls Of Ilene & Mrs, Sill Chureh of Vi7frithrote end Mre 'Si Mrs. Colin Gilfillan Visited •Iti London Sate tirdeY With Mr. &Mrs. JedicMO hat and faintly, Me, & Mrs. ..7011i1 Horn and fee roily of Sunshine Mee Weed &egg Sittiday with Mr. & Mrs. 'Phil Eden' and fetililY,