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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-18, Page 15• . photo by Rudy Engel MR. AND MRS. ADRIAN J. VAN GEEL AND MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. SLEEGERS A Superior RANGE gives YOUR kitchen a "BUILT-IN LOOK" Auto/nag:1a* MODERNIZING? See this new exciting Moffat Range with recessed top and "BUILT-IN LOOK" When kidneYs fell to remove baton 'held* end wastes, backaabs,,t1red fordint disturbed rest often may follow. tioddie Kidney 'etimeliter kidneysJO:ntirmisl duty. You Teel better.. 118 bettor,- work betters Tim es-.Advocate, June 18, 1904 'Page. 14 RCAF GenFrglia SS onor pupik departing teachers USED triPnt Superintendent, but who has served the Sunday School in all capacities, was presented With a ,family PP* in apprecia- tion of her.dedicated service. The remarks of the gefleral, Superintendent and the Padre indicated the, great regard felt -for, Mrp,McCoutie11 in 09,1,9c4 area and the aPprecJatfon of the congregation tbr her fine con- tribution to the work of the Chapel, The childrenof theSun- day School had already shown their appreciatipn pf her ,work Bracken, Robert Crosby, .,Tanis Walker and Joha,Browrieli, Perfect attendance awards in a moving perempny the pre- 71914S 114daY! outstanding pupils who were presented hpnopr awards for thelr year's work and lass con- tribution were: Patricia Loh, „Nile Davidson, sroceSWenaoll- rieSeniltat, Allen Dodd, Nancy Hatch,. Debra PA]cten, Donald Wallace McNeill, Brad- ley Smith. Jan Elkin, Hugh Marsh, Dee- ald Crosby, Seth Coburn, Ardis Bratrutl, David Cullen, Sharon McNeill, Alan Coburn, Heather ARS . . or Sale Contestants chosen for Kirkton 'Party' Monkton; Kenneth Jones, Hen- sail; Breeds. Keating, London; Larry Amen t, Gowanstown; Dianne George, London. had Maintained an unbroken re were presented to children; who cord of attendance Ter the entire year. These mils were; Kim per- tic1 et Vincent Ne1icr, i Donald '56Op,:e 4l t l standard 1cN°hlautto44vetrTayhlfi4wes tor, Nancy Hatch, Douglas '59 FORD, coach, 6 oyi. ,qPrX Wallace McNeill,David saudards D i nley, michael Sutton, Susan i OP CHEVROLET, 1/2 ton, mo- MNei, Rosemary Simpspe, for ,overhauled Donald Crosby, 157C 4RioaCh'6 :1:Mar McNeill, Debra Attrill, Strdt,radie Sharon McNeill, Deborah Par- '56 FORD, coach, radio sons, David Halliday, George '56 FORD.Sednsrcie Biggs, Alan Coburn, Janis,55TIAsedor,:0 v1kerAnnemac1 eod,susan stwdarosift,otor over- Leak and John Brownell, hauled This service concluded a ,52CERoi coach very successful year of Sunday School operation werking with an average enrollment of 250 Broderick Bros, pupils. EXETER Too old to buy insurance? Sisters wed in double Lucan ceremony trip to New York Mrs. Sleegers changed to a three-piece beige crepe suit with beige and rusty brown accessories and mauve orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs.Van Geel will make their home at RR 3 Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Sleegers in London. Some 6Q numbers were pre, sented in the Aberdeen Hall, KirktOn, on June 5 at the. Pre- liminary Juvenile Contest. "Miss Dorothy", and "Mr. Jim" of CFPL-TV's "Sunshine School" had the extremely dif- ficult task of selecting the con- testants to appear at the annual Garden Party in July. John Roundel' was master of ceremonies for the varied pro- gram of vocal, instrumental and specialty selections. The children chosen to dis- play their talents at the 20th annual Garden Party and to compete for cash prizes are as follows; Henderson Trio, Seaforth; Evelyn Storey, Dublin; Honora MacDonald, The re s a Sheard, RCAF Centralia; Dianne Hen- derson, Seaforth; Neil Harris, St. Marys; Pete and Jeffrey Cul- bert, Lucan; Richard Francis, Reid Porter and Robert Rat- cliffe, And e r son; Lori and Randy Adams, Mitchell. Beth and Verna Christie, Cromarty; Francis Heenan, Granton; Brenda Jones, Monk- ton; Valery Solotow, London; Jane, Janet and Joan Osborn, Being over 65 is no barrier to the purchase of new life insurance. And for many people in their sixties or seventies it can be a very wise "buy." Here's an example. A man age 75 has a substantial number of investments. At death, estate taxes will have to be paid. To raise the cash, income-producing assets have to be sold, often with severe losses to the beneficiaries. Life insurance can prevent this loss by providing the necessary cash. Manufacturers Life has a sound reputation for its liberal approach to insuring older people for the purpose of estate conservation or for guaranteeing the continuity of a business. Our representatives are qualified to provide competent counsel to help our senior citizens meet these special needs. See the Man from Manufacturers. A. E. Pyrn, Representative EXETER Tel: 235.0395 WWSIESSMSd,OgtM pleasant surprise, and pleas-. ed yoang faces marked the cles- leg exercises of the PlindaY Scheel held at the Protestant Chapel, RCAF Station Centralia PlindaY. -stacielltS and award students with beaming faces or shy STOW move quickly to the froat pf the Chapel to receive the awards which they had earned over the past year. The Chapel was filled to 375-person capacity as child!! peg and parents of the cpn- gregation took part in cere- MerlieS marking the end of the Sunday School year. During the service, conducted by S/1,, the iteverand J. S. Benham, pro, motion certificates were hand, ed out to the 24 grade three pupils whp were graduating from the junior to the senior department. Attendance awards were pre- sented by the superintendents, Mrs, Dorothy McConnell and FA, DA Davidson, to those students with noteworthy regu- lar attendance and hopour stu- dents were singled out from each class for awards. Teachers who had delivered faithful service and who are leaving the Sunday School owing to transfer, retirement or other reasons were presented with certificates of recognition. Teachers so recognized were Mrs. Ellen Halliday, Mrs. Marie Dooley, Mrs. Jan Fiske, Miss Carol 13ratruci, S/L W. Snow, F/L M. Boulton, FS A. Hillson and F/L, W. Marsh. Miss Gail Lennox and Miss Janis Bratrud were also ac- corded certificates for their work as pianists and organists in each department and as as- sistant teachers. The General Superintendent, F/L DA Davison, who is trans- ferred from the station, was also presented with a gift in appreciation of his service. Mrs. Dorothy McConnell, currently the Junior Depart- MANUFACTURERS LIFE Never give 'em more than one barr'l to start with. But if they are foolish enough to ask for more, then give 'em the other barr'l right between the eyes. J, W. Defoe Baskets of mums and shasta daisies formed the setting in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Biddulph at 11 am Saturday, June 6, for a double marriage ceremony when Mary G. Van Gaal and Irma Martha Maria Van Gaal were united in wed- lock by Rev, Father F. J. Bricklin to Adrian J. VanGeel and William T. Sleegers. The brides are the daugh- ters of Mrs. Henry Megens, RR 1 Lucan, and the late Her- man VanGaaL The grooms are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Geel of RR1 Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sleegers of RR 7 St. Thomas. Given in marriage by their step father, Henry Megens, the brides were dressed alike in floor-length gowns of peau de sole styled with lily-p o int sleeves and round necklines edged with peau de sole rose- buds. Larger rose buds adorn- ed the rear waist lines and draped skirts which extended to cathedral trains. From matching head pieces hung fing- er-tip veils of French illusion. They carried cascades of red roses and stephanotis. Miss Cathy Van Geel, sister BRIDE-ELECTS FETED Prior to their marriage in St. Patrick's church June 6, bride-elects Misses Mary and Irma Van Gael were each honor- ed with two miscellaneous showers. A joint shower, sponsored by neighbours and church mem- bers was held in the old St. Patrick school. The staff of the first floor of St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don sponsored a shower for Mary and the staff on the sixth floor sponsored one for Irma. Van Gee" and John Sleegers were ushers. Miss Betty Morkin prganist, provide d traditional wedding music., The soloist was Mr. Chris Van Russel of Rig 3 Lucan. At a dinner and reception held in the Lucan Community Memorial Centre, the brides' mother received in a two-piece blue crepe gown with black and white accessories and yellow carnation corsage, She was as- sisted by Mrs. Van Geel in a two-piece white gold brocade, white accessories and yellow carnation corsage and Mrs. Sleegers in a two-piece blue linen dress with beige acces- sories and yellow rose corsage. For a honeymoon trip to Mon- treal Mrs. Van Geel changed to a three-piece crepe suit, white accessories and white orchid corsage and for a honeymoon of the groom was maid of honor for Mary. She was gowned in white gold Swiss brocade in street-length with white acces- sories and carried yellow car- nations with white streamers. Miss Elizabeth Van Mporsel of RR 5 Mitchell as bridesmaid chose a pale blue Swiss bro- cade street-length gown with white accessories and she car- ried blue carnations with white streamers. Miss Annette Sleegers of RR 7 St. Thomas; sister of the groom, was maid of honor for Irma. She chose a white gold Swiss street length gown with white accessories and carried yellow carnations with white streamers. Miss Reta de Groot of London as bridesmaid wore a pale blue Swiss brocade in street-length with white ac- cessories and carriedblue car- nations with white streamers. F r anc e s Van Lieshout, a niece, as flower girl was gown- ed in white peau de sole with crown head piece. She carried a basket of red roses and baby mums. Henry VanLieshout, ne- phew, in a navy blue suit was ring bearer. Jack Van Gaal, the brides' brother, was best man and John Dashwood students enjoy outing to zoo Reside near Ildertan Rev. Fr. F. J. Bricklin, of- ficiated at the ceremony in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Bid- dulph, when Helen Damen and Jerry Giesen exchanged mar- riage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damen of RR 3 Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Giesen of RR 2 Thorndale. The bride chose a gown of organza, the fitted bodice fea- turing lily-point sleeves and a shallow scoop neckline, A double ring effect of French NOTICE Telephone Rate Application FOR THE KIRKTON EXCHANGE Plans are now complete to cut the Kirkton exchange to Dial Operation in November 1964 with toll free calling between Exeter, St. Marys and Gra.nton which provides access to over 5,000 phones in the above areas. By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHVVOOD The meeting of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid was held Wednesday, June 10, with Mrs. Ervin Rader taking the topic,"Pentecost" in the absence of Pastor Gatz. She was assisted by Mrs. James Hayter and Mrs. Robert Hayter. Mrs. Lorne Becker convened the program, closing devotions, and lunch. Misses Janice and Joanne Hayter favored with a solo and piano selections. The president, Mrs. Milford Merrier, dealt with the busi- ness. Mrs. Albert Miller is to be in charge of swing bowling. Mrs. Lorne Becker, Mrs. Al- bert Rader, and Mrs. Leonard Schenk were appointed a com- mittee to arrange a bus trip to Niagara Falls. The next meeting will be in September. lace accented the front of the controlled line skirt designed with an inverted rear pleat. Her veil was held by a butter- fly headpiece and she carried a cascade of red and white carnations. Mrs. Mary Versteegh, sis- ter of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Theresa Damen, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Glie- sen, sister of the groom. They were gowned alike in silk dress- es of rust and yellow print. John Gliesen attended his brother as best man and ush- ers were John Damen, brother of the bride, and Ted Giesen, brother of the groom. Atten- dants were Jerry Damen and Tony Gliesen. After a reception and din- ner in the Lucan Legion Hall the bride changed to apink wool suit, with white and black ac- cessories and pink and white carnation corsage. The couple will make their home at RR 3 Ilderton. To provide this type of service the commissioners of the Blanshard Municipal Telephone System have applied to the Ontario Telephone Service Commission to increase the exchange rates for the Kirkton Exchange as listed below. EXCHANGE RATES Individual Line Mr. & Mrs. Ed Vincent, Win- nipeg, visited recently with Mrs. Catharine Vincent and Harold. Miss Patsy Adams and Miss Carol Hendrick are visiting in Owen Sound this week with Mr. & Mrs. Don Hendrick and Pam- ela. Mrs. Catharine Vincent and Harold, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Vincent visited with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Vincent, Beigrave. Mr. John Guenther and friend, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr.' & Mrs. Karl Guenther and family. Mrs. Rayburn Steeper, Kim- berley and Sandra, Mrs. Gerald Charlton, Wayne and Doreen and Mrs. Don Kennedy and Karen Ruth, Ilderton, visited Monday with Mrs. Lida Lamport. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Twamley, Brian and Michael, West Hill, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Huffman. Mr. & Mrs. Max Craddock, evangelist of Port Colborne, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer and fani- ily. Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and Sandra spent the weekend at Fenwick with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Comfort. Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer were Friday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wesly Cook of Strathroy. $8.00 per month 4.15 per month 6.30 per month 3.25 per month Two-party Line don, also visiting Miss Ruthanne Rader at St. Joseph's Hospital. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Martine and girls were Mr. & Mrs. Frank Van Wylick of Ottawa; Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Bond of Chatham; and Mr. Dean McKnight of Toronto. Miss Joanne Martine enter- tained Miss Iris Becker and Miss Valerie Desjardine of Grand Bend Friday evening in honor of Iris's birthday. Rev. & Mrs. Merrill James were called home to Ottawa last week due to the death of Mrs. James's brother-in-law, Mr. Basil Smith, of Montreal. Mrs. Harold Kellerman is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Kading, Mr. & Mrs. Manford Luther, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Turnbull and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Miller and Steven called for a social evening at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Miller on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary, last Thursday evening. PUPILS ENJOY TRIP Grades 3-8 of DashwoodPub- lic School, their teachers, Don Finkbeiner and Mrs. Left Tay- lor, and members from the school board enjoyed a bus trip to Detroit where they visited the Ford plant and the zoo. Multi-party Line Business Residence Business Residence Business Residence 4.50 per month 3.05 per month The above rates for individual and two party line service will apply only within the base rate area which is defined as that area on #23 Highway between Kirkton and Woodham and also any customer within ap- proximately 1/2 mile of the villages of Kirkton and Woodham in any direction. If individual or two party service is, required beyond the above limits there will be an additional charge of 45' per month per 1/4 mile for individual or 24 per quarter mile for 2 party service beyond the limits of base rate area. Rate Per Month By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mrs. Elmer Pickering, Ship- ka, and her daughter Mrs., Law- rence Scott of Parkhill were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haddock Wednesday of la st week. A number of ladies attended the blossom tea inSt.Patrick's Parish Hall, Saintsbury, Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Schroeder has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, for the past week. Mr. & Mrs. S. Winer visit- ed over the weekend with their son, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Mol- nar and Jimmie in Agincourt. Mr. & Mrs. George Hicks and Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred lluxta.ble were guests of Mr.& Mrs. Ken- neth Simpson at a dinner party in Ailsa Craig Saturday even- ing honoring the men who as. sisted Kenneth in reclaiming compensation for the loss of his right arm in a chopping mill accident thirty-four years ago. Mr. & Mrs. George Dunn ac- companied Mr, & Mrs. Chester Dunn of Exeter to Toronto Where they visited over the Weekend with Mr. & Mrs. J. Paisley and fandly and Mr. & Mrs. Elmore Dunn and family. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebettom and family attended the Shoe- bottom family r eon! on at Springbank Park Sunday. & Mrs, Clifford Abbott Of Lucan were Sunday evening ViSitorS With Mrs. Clara Abbott. Mrs. Den Dixon and family of Ailsa Craig are Visiting with her mothers Mrs. Fred Har- rison. IteV. D. M. Guest visited for a coiiple of days last Week with his daughter and son-in«law, Mr. & Mrs. Morris Riddell and tanallY in Burlington. Richard Shoebottern has ac- cepted a position 'with F. A. 'BuSkard and son in London and took up his duties Monday. HIS sister Ann is employed at Re. ther'S restaurant in. Exeter for the stnntrier holidays. $1.35 1.25 .30 .40 .65 .85 Extension Telephone (same premises) Business Residence Portable Extension equipinent — each jack Extension Bell, small large Princess type telephone set (Plus non-recurring charge of $6,00 Service Connection Charge also applies unless replacing existing telephone) Coleured Telephone 0,00 PERSONALS Ray VanDorsselaer has re- turned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Mike Burke and daughter of Brampton are visit- ors with Milt Haugh. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Stewart of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Gaiser and Kim. Clarence Desjardine is a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital with a heart condition. Mrs. Ervin Latta and child- ren of Waterloo are spending this week with Mr. & Mrs, Lorne Devine. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Webb and Wendy have moved to Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Vande-, worp and Elise have moved into the house purchased from the Webbs. Weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Haugh were Mrs. Wm. SchUmaker, Mrs. Marvin Garthe, and Mrs. Leo Ludeke Of Pigeon, Mich. and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Gobel and Mrs. Ted Gebel of Bad Axe. Rev. & MrS. Wm. GatZ and have returned from their vacation with his parents, Mr. St Mrs. Avolt GatZ of Wiseonsin, and Rev. & Mrs. Donald Winter and family of III. Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader, 1)avid, Paul and sharon Spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wen- dell Gamble and family of Loh- 10.00 5.00 Service Charges Instill or connect a main telephone or central office line or PBX trunk or a working service taken over as is Business Residence Instal or connect an extension telephone or a PBX telephone or line or change location of telephone on same premises Business or residence 5,00 $2 M per week delivers this modern Moffat range. It's just one of many new exciting models now on display. See the complete line, Today's smart, new propane ranges are fully automatic, with a 1001 instant heat settings. Automagie controls cook, bake or broil food perfectly the clean, cool, economical propane way. See or call your Superior man...ask about his ERE8- RO'rISSERIE offer! p A presentation was held in Corbett Community Centre Fri- day evening for Mr. & Mrs. Murray Lagerwerf, newlyweds. Rev. Hugh Wilson of Thames Road will be the guest speaker in the United Church Sunday at 9:45 am; Mr. & Mrs. Frank Leader and family of Brampton visited Sun:. day with Mrs. Ed. Bullock and Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Bullock and family. Mrs. Elton Curts accompa- nied by her sister of Sarnia spent the weekend at Corinth, Aylnler and TillsonbUrg. A strawberry and ham sup- per is being held at the United Church Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Pollock and family of London visitedSunday with his father, Mr. MiltonP01- lock. Mrs. Ed. Bullock is spending a few days this week with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Bullock and family in Parkhill. gaper/0 PROPANE 'ITO, Where excessive installation costs are encountered, a special non-recurring charge may be levied accord- ing to circumstances and by agreement between the system and the customer. It is to be noted that it is a requirement of the Ontario Telephone Service Commission that subscribers' discount of 20 cents per month throughout the system apply only in yearS when no debentures are standing. ACcordingly, this disConnt will be discontinued with the cut-rover to Kirkton This application will be heard befOre the Commission at its next regular meeting in Toronto, and any repreSentatiOns tO be made to the Commisaion with respect to this application should, therefore, be sub, nutted on or Mere June 26, 1964 and addressed to the Chairman, Ontario Telephone Service Commission, 1901 Yonge Street, TORCOM 1, Ontario« If You desire any further information in reference to the need for increasing the telephone rates you trio apply to the undersigned either pertonally, by telephone, or by letter. Mrs. M. H.triquharti Mr. Ross Marshall, SeeketarY-'14reaStirer, Kirkton, outatioi AR 1 Aft 1, St. MarYS, Ontario. Chairman BACKACHE 159 Monullth Street rriaArpORD; Oeirdna Phone" :110816 FOR HEATING, COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR IS AUTO MAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! THE BLANSHARD MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM '4' '01'01120s) "'They're the fairibila teahrLY