The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-23, Page 7placed second. Jim Ca.rscadden
lost out to a Clinton youth.
Our school had a badminton
club and it played every Wed-
nesday cinring the activity
period. Mr. Bogart was the in,
structor.
TRACK MEET
The Huron Perth Track Meet
Is to be held in Mitchell, Wed-
nesday, MaY 10. Our own school
track meet was held in the fall
and all the first, second, and
third place winners of that meet
are eligible to try out for this
coming meet.
62 Studebaker 4 Door
with automatic
63 Rambler 4 Door
9000 miles
61 Studebaker Station Wagon
with overdrive, low mileage
61 Studebaker
4 door sedan
3
61 Hillman 4 Door
59 Studebaker 4 Door
low mileage
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
Mrs. Edwin Irwin
active at Trivitt
Mrs. Edwin Irwin, a native of
Exeter, died in South H u r on
Hospital, Sunday April 19, hav-
ing been a patient for the past
22 months.
She was the former Florence
Amelia Bissett and was born,
at 345 William St., in the home
where her body rested prior to
the funeral. Her mother was
the former Margaret Jane Carl-
ing born in the Carling home
which has been converted to
South Huron Hospital.
In 1909 she was married to
Edwin Irwin of Norwich where
they lived for a short time
moving to London and then to
Waterloo where Mr. Irwin was
vice-president and super-
intendent of the Equitable In-
surance Co. of Canada, 1924
to 1937. They moved to Exeter
in 1939 where Mr. Irwin was
semi-retired. He died in 1950.
Mrs. Irwin was an active
member of Trivitt Memorial
Church, when able, and was
honorary vice-president of the
Hospital Auxiliary.
Surviving are one s i ster,
Mrs. William (Edna) Newell,
Ingersoll; two niece s, Miss
Marion Bissett, Exeter, and
Mrs. G. E. (Elizabeth) Raven,o
of Toronto; three nephews, F.
E. Newell and W. I. Newell ,
both of Toronto, and R. E.
Bissett of Saskatoon.
The body rested at her late
home until Wednesday noon,
thence to Trivitt Memorial
Church, Exeter, for fune ral
service conducted by Rev. J.
P. Gandon assisted by Rev.
Bren DeVries of Markdale. In-
terment was in Norwich ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Dr. M. C.
Fletcher, Percy A. McFalls,
Richard McFalls, Gary Middle-
ton Robert Cameron and Ray
Mills.
INDUSTRIAL
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Tim-Advocate, April P. 1964 'Page. '7 Need 'team'
Scouts told
CuMPt NHL Vs. pro-
vided Rev,, J P. Gandon -with
an exaMple of the importance
of teamwork for his talk to the
annual, father-eon Seed banquet
Wednesday night in the Legion
Hall,
The Trivitt minister stressed
the need for team play in life,
Nearly 150 Scouts, Cubs and
their fathers atiend1 the baa-
quet.
Jack Delbridge, chairman of
the group committee, presided
for the program, which included
a movie on the Scout. jamboree
in Greece and a sing song led
by Rover leader Harry Pate.
Others who took part were
Mayor W. E. Simmons, Lions
president Tom MacMillan; pro-
vincial field commissioner Don
Rennie; Rev. S. E. Lewis and
Ross Taylor.
Members of the Cub pack
entertained with a Timber of
original skits.
Current leaders of the groups
include Larry C ar t e r, Hugh
Davis, Max Harness and Ralph
Sweitzer, Scouts; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Sissons and Mrs. Harry
Reid, Cubs. Chairman Del-
bridge lauded their efforts.
milton were weekend ,viaitora
with ormerPs parents, Mr,
Miss '1?.#004 gtewArt of MrA,.Ice4.404 40g.tPs
AT THE '1,11P.11 SCHOOL
,By Elizabeth P9§4r
Hear renowned
geophysicist
School 41...,prpoo.,..
.......„... .Keith Hodgins of •TPT914. and
FRED PPWP.PN,
Centralia
HONOR NEWLY WEDS.
A large .crowd attended
,presentation ;andP dance in the
41cRi. Argus. Friday night, for
mr, A40 mrs. Wayne prep (new-
lyweds),
An addre read by Ger-
ald McBride of Exeter and ,the
yonng couple were prewto
with a purse .of money
Bert Blair,
Students learn meteorology at RCAF Station. Centralia
Grade 11 IISDHS students, who study the weather in their geography course, learned about meteor-
ology from professionals in the ,,met" section at RCAF Station Centralia during a tour Friday. Sgt.
R. J, Cripps, CD, above, gives girls a briefing on the aviation Weather report. The students also
viewed air traffic control operations in the station tower. Teacher Joseph Wooden accompanied the
group. —RCAF photo
Students were fertunate
Tuesday to hear Dr. C. M. car-
miehael of the department of
geophysics at tIalversity of
Western Ontario,
H is a man of international
as well as national recognition
Who has delivered a series of
lectures on his work In both
Japan and London, England.
His special field is magnet-
ism of the earth, His its,.
coyeries in this field have led
him to some interesting theor-
ies regarding the movement of
the earth and the earth's crust
through the ages,
The lecture was for neighbor-
ing schools in Huron County as
well as our own students.
This is the second science
lecture of the year and they
are of great value to those who
have an interest in this field.
PERSONALS
Mr, & Mrs. Borden Smyth
accompanied by Mr. & Mrs.
Bruce Cann of Exeter attended
the concert put on by the Totten-
ham Citadel Band of London,
England in the Festival Theatre,
Stratford.
Mr. .& Mrs. Russell Schroe,,
der visited for a few days with
M. & Mrs. Carl Scriven in
the Muskoka district and called
on their nephew and niece, Mr.
& Mrs. Glen Schroeder and fa-
mily in Bracebridge,
Lorne Hicks had to return to
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
for further treatment Friday of
last week.
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
John Thempson were MissNel-
lie Garside of London for the
weekend. and Mr. & Mrs. Ches-
ter Winger of Glencoe, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur McFalls return-
ed home last week after spend-
ing a week with Mr. & Mrs. R.
Lilley and family in London.
Recent visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Borden Smyth were Mr. &
Mrs. Bruce Cann and family of
Exeter, Corporal and Mrs. John
Sichky and family of Huron
Park.
Garry Overholt left Monday
morning to take a ten weeks'
carpenter's course at the Trade
BADMINTON
Only three boys entered the
badminton tournament whi c h
was held at Central Huron Sec-
ondary School in Clinton Satur-
day. What ever happened to the
girls? There must be some en-
thusiastic f e m ale badminton
players or do we leave it all
to the boys?
Gary Ford and Wayne Bayn-
ham were entered in the doubles
match and were runners-up to
Goderich.
In singles, our school again
Biddulph
By MRS. M. H. ELSTON
Mr. & Mrs. Bev Parsons and
family of Exeter were guests
Sunday of Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Skinner.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair and
family visited recently with Mr.
& Mrs. Don Blair, London.
Miss Bonnie Blair spent the
weekend with Miss Joan Barker
of Luean and Miss Janice Ab-
bott, Lucan, spent Thursday
with Miss Fay Ann Blair.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Mervyn Elston were Mr.
& Mrs. Borden Smyth, Bruce
and Brenda Gaynor, Centralia.
David and Sheila Elston were
among the members of the choir
and band of MedwayHighSchool
who spent the weekend in Scar-
borough.
Mrs. Len Purdie of Hensall
spent Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. Lorne Weiberg.
Misses Mildred Weiberg, Lon-
don, and Phyllis Weiberg, Exe-
ter, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Weiberg.
Saturday John McAllister at-
tended the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Morton, at Owen Sound
and Monday was called to the
funeral of his cousin, Aaron
Rimmel at Chesley.
For
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Graham Arthur Motors
Phone 235-1373 EXETER
Special service bulletin for Mutual Life policyholders
ATTEND RALLY
The Stratford District Youth
Fellowship of the EUB churches
met recently at Milverton for
their spring rally. Drivers from
here were Rev. M. J. James,
Ronald Snell, and Stanley Haist.
Rev. Grant Bomberger of Ayr
was the guest speaker.
Move to Dashwood
About 75 neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Martene in
the Sharon school section met
in the school Friday evening
to honor them prior to their
leaving the community to take
up residence in Dashwood.
A presentation was made to
them and the evening was spent
in playing cards and in a social
way.
Total spending by all govern-
ments in Canada represents 33
per cent of the country's annual
production of goods and ser-
vices; in the U.S. the compara-
tive figure is only 29 per cent.
— Continued from page 6
Randy Gilfillan, Robert Ryck-
man, Steve Ward, Jim Brintnell,
and Steve Orenchuk.
Bantam girls—High average,
Sherry Ford (128); high double,
Penny Schroeder (355); high
single, Yvonne Romaniuk and
Beverly McDonald (212) tie;
champions, "Robins", Cap't.
Glenda Fisher, Kathy McDon-
ald, Debbie Janoff, Susan Mc-
Donald, Debbie Fite, Jo-Anne
Burke, Cathy Holtzmann and
Yvonne Romaniuk.
Bantam boys—High average,
Jim Parker (139); high double
(412); high single, Ron Linden-
field (246); champions, "Rock-
ets", Cap't Paul McKnight, Don
Kirk, Ron Brintnell, Steve Det-
tmer, George Campbell.
Junior—High average, Joan
Campbell (155), Jim Gifford
(162); high double, Judy Estey
(436); David Burke and Gary
Ford (tie, 453); high single,
Gail Shipman (257), Glenn Stires
(276); champions, "Dodgers",
Cap't Ron Durand, Joan Camp-
bell, David Burke, Merle Idle,
Gary Ford, Paulette Schroeder,
Bob Paisley.
Senior—High average, Dar-
lene Snell (200), Pete Wrens
(230); high double, HelenCamp-
bell (509), Don Wright (602);
high single, Yvonne Penhale
(270), Billy Wright (384); cham-
pions, "Strikers", Cap't Bill
Wright, Lana Keller, Michael
Keay, Yvonne Penhale, Bob
Moore and Robert Wolfe.
Most consi st a.nt bowling
awards: Pee wees, Danny Brint-
nell and Nanette Harness; ban-
tam girls, Janice Loader; ban-
tam boys, Jack Darling; Junior,
Ricky Weber andRobertaGras-
sick; senior, Bob Moore and
Lana Keller.
The best attendance team
award was received by team
captain Nancy Gifford.
Have you bought
a home since you
bought your Mutual
Life insurance?
ENTERTAIN MEN
The Dashwood EUB church
men entertained the men from
the Zurich EUB church recently
at the Community Centre. Fol-
lowing shuffleboard a sing song
and devotional period was held.
Lunch was served by the wives
of the Dashwood executive, Mrs.
Lloyd Eagleson, Mrs. Ralph
Weber, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, and
Mrs. Gordon Bender.
The evening will conclude
with a banquet address at
6:30 pm in the Crystal Ball-
room by the Prime Minister
John Roberts.
TRUNDLERS
MERRY MAIDS PLAN SKIT
The eighth meeting of the
Dashwood 4-H girls was held
Monday, April 20, at the home
of Diane Becker with the twelve
girls and the two leaders, Mrs.
Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Rud-
olph Miller present.
The girls covered their
books. Discussions were on
judging the blouses at Achieve-
ment day. Plans for the skit
for that day were also made.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Rudolph Miller spent
last week at London with Mr. &
Mrs. Siegfried Miller and Jef-
fry.
Mrs. Wm. Baker and family
of Hanover spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Adolph Keller and Grace.
Nelson Willert, 78, of Smith
Creek, Mich., died Saturday at
Port Huron General hospital.
He was born in Dashwood, the
son of the late Mr. & Mrs.
Charles Willert. Many cousins
live in this area.
Mr. & Mrs. Milford Merner
and Margaret, Mrs. Hilda Wein,
Mrs. Harry Hayter, and Albert
Rader were in Elkton, Mich.,
Sunday due to the death of Allen
Bills. They visited at Cass City
with Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Bills
and Mr. & Mrs. John Cham-
pagne.
Mrs. Carl Stuckless enter-
tained a number of Dianne's
classmates Monday, April 20
on the occasion of her eighth
birthday. Games and a birthday
supper were enjoyed.
Mr. & Mrs. George Maier of
Detroit spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Genttner and
family.
Donald Genttner has returned
home from Toronto where he
took a two weeks' course in the
Ontario Provincial Police Col-
lege. He will be stationed at
Walkerton.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Schroeder
spent the weekend with their
daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Smith of Cookesville.
This reunion
a real fling'
A get-together of old time
fiddlers and square dance call-
ers presented their music and
calls for dancing in Russeldale
Hall Friday evening, April 17,
also waltzes, Schottisches and
modern dances were much en-
joyed.
Musicians included: Nelson
Howe, C rom arty; Harry Norris,
Hensall; Fred Harburn, Staffa;
Jack Ingram' from Aylmer who
brought along a couple of very
fine violins; Doris Westman,
Lorne Allen, Kirkton and guit-
arists with songs; Ken and Jack
Duncan, Kirkton; all with ex-
cellent accompanists.
Callers were Dalton Balfour,
Mitchell, who also stepdanced;
Hugh Toohey, Lucan; Harold
Rushton, Mitchell. Karen Hern,
Winchelsea, gave a vocal solo.
John Kelly and his sister Mary,
Guelph, gave a professional ex-
hibition of the "Twist".
Besides local dancers enjoy-
ing the evening were others
from Lucan, London, Stratford,
Clinton and Wingham. Everyone
enjoyed a social time and re-
freshments, appreciating th e
facilities the Hall provides.
PC's will hear
party leaders
ProgressiVe Conserva-
tives from 23 Western Ontario
provincial ridings will meet in
London Saturday, April 25, for
the 56th annual meeting of the
Western Ontario PC Ass'n in
Hotel London.
The meeting will hear an ad-
dress at 2:30 pm by former
Prime Minister Right Honor-
able John G. Diefenbaker, and
a panel discussion moderated
by George Hogan, author of the
book "The Conservative in Can-
ada."
ALLEN BILLS
Allen Bills, 81, died in Elk-
ton, Mich. Saturday, April 18.
His wife, the former Olive Rad-
er, died in 1939.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. John (Marjorie)
Champagne, Caseville, Mich.;
one son, Herbert, Cass City,
Mich.; three sisters and two
brothers.
The funeral was held at Elk-
ton Tuesday; graveside service
was held at Dashwood Lutheran
cemetery Wednesday with the
T. Harry Hoffman funeral home
in charge.
Guenther, driver, the EUB men
of Dashwood, Zurich, and Cre-
diton churches attended the
Spring Rally at Ta.vistoek,
Tuesday, April 14.
The Dashwood men, Lloyd
Eagleson, Stuart Wolfe, Carl
Oestreicher, and Mervyn Tie-
man, led in the devotion worship
period. Jack Gaiser was one of
four men on a panel discussion
group.
ASSIST AT RALLY
Travelling on a chartered
Coach Lines bus with Ross
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