Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-15, Page 28which ,had 117e94 painted by a. Man able, to use only his feet, to -holdthe ..Priialli one from Parkhill; Scanlon family, the. last frP41 the Noifinse faMiiy. De4hwood, The *eye nad a long. past, priginatlag with the Central. POW EXeter, From here it Went to the Fainier Hoe),n Crediton, on to Berman Gill's Lakeview Hotel at Grand iiend ,and finally to the chapel, The PPWS were from the old Shipka church and the one 14n9ni lamps were s.upplied 1)3" Harold Peltecit, Preeewer Schenk family, :crediten; icen McGregor, Parkhill; Schwert, zentruher family, plaice; the. from the .910 Grand popci public school. New ... Zenith Line Effective October 16 STAN BLOWES TRAVEL SERVICE 31 Wellington St, Stratford is pleased to announce they are placing a Zenith Line in. Exeter to better serve Exeter and district residents. FOR RESERVATIONS by air, rail, steamship; for hotels, cruises, tours, drive yourself cars; all that is now required is to ask the tele- phone operator for Zenith 24520 and the call will be taken by our service at no extra cost to you. STAN BLOWES TRAVEL SERVICE 32 WELLINGTON STREET STRATFORD Western Ontario's Most Experienced Travel Service, now serving Mitchell, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Kincardine, Walkerton, Hanover, Durham, Listowel, Wingham, St. Marys, Exeter with Zenith Lines. Stickers for your tele- phone may be secured at The Times-Advocate office. 111 UNTLEYS DRUG STORE EXETER '41 Telephone Ontario -pl.,' 235.1070 then leave your FILMS here for... See Us For All Your Camera & Film Supplies Products Of Genera! Motors "111 Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL Save time ... money, too — let us deliver fresh, flavorsome dairy foods to your door. You'll find your „ meals have more variety and wholesome,delicious flavor for much less cost. Buy more dairy foods today . • watch your dollar stretch. EXETER DAIRY •235,2144 More flavor, more variety . . . more real values! When you retire will you be wealthy and wiser—or just wiser? Let investors help you make your retirement plans. TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471-6005 or Enquire at The Times. Advocate Investors orno[16ocro OF CANADA, LIMITID Davies Grant & Patterson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER Office. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Page 14 Times-Advocate, October 15, 1964 Education official Chivart, euchre .maik. pair's 30 years wed Open museum chapel addresses 1-1414 Mr pmith, 400sta0 superintendent of the profes- sional, developmentPreeCh of the Department of Etnicatien, spoke en the "New Apprpach to Arithmetic" at the meeting of Exeter Nome & School last Tuesday evening, Mr. $mith is co-aufhor of the text book now being used in the junior grades and he Said uAlready it is being used in two-thirds of the schools in the prpvince." Where this method is, used and started in grades 1and z he stated "Arithmetic is so much easier to the pupil and figures really mean some- thing". Mrs, R, D. Jermyn intrp- OW the speaker to a large audience and he was thanked. by Mr. A. Idle. President Mrs. Glenn Fisher was in the chair and program conveners were Mrs. G. Bayn- ham, Mrs. B. D. Sturrock and Mrs. Mel Golsen, Grade 4 mo- thers served lunch. Rev, Grant related that the pioneer cleric leved to Ping and sung his way into the nearts of the community, creating much harn1911y, especially at the time of union. He reported ReY, Carriere sang on nis death-bed, and. while he wasn't sure of the hymn he rendered at that time, he hinted it Was Possibly the dying man's favourite, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". Continued :rein frent Page.. he stated, and agid he hoped Mr. others would follow Eisene bach's lead In more inter, deneminatienal functiens. The, scripture lessonS were read by Rev. A. E. Holley, Kitchener, termer minister at Grand Hend United Churph, and the twe windows tor the ow eer's mother and mother-in-law were dedicated by Rey, T. Wattam, and Rev. R. K. Farrell, both of Grand Bend. By MRS, 1.111,1,1 ANI ROHDE '!THAMES ROAD Monday eVening the neighbers chivaried Mr. and MrS. AlYin Cottle, the occasion being their thirtieth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in playing euchre. Prizes were won for ladies high by Mrs. Jack Borland; ladies low, Mrs. Lloyd Knight; lone hands, Lee Webber; men's high, gay C ottle; men's low, Alvin Cottle. Robert Mayer gave the address and William Snow and Reg Hodgert presented Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cottle with a telephone bench. Mr. and Mrs. Cottle each made a fitting reply. Lunch was served and a social time was spent. Their miniver- sary was October 10. PERSONALS Rev. Hugh & Mrs. Wilson spent Friday and Saturday at Tebermory where Rev. Wilson officiated at a Wedding, Messrs. Lorne pasSinere and William Rohde attended the In- ternational Plowing Match at Peterhorough Friday. Miss Ida Hall of Loden, Miss Margaret Hall of Creston, BC, who is a medical mission- ary blame on furlough from India, spent the weekend with Mr. & MrS. William Elford, Miss Margaret Hall is a niece of Mrs. Elford. Mr. Wilfred Hunkin fell and broke his elbow recently, Mr. & Mrs. William Homey of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pym spent the weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Arnold. Gackstetter Gals affiliate at Cromarty THEME IS THANKSGIVING The UCW Thanksgiving xneet- ing was held last Wednesday evening In the church basement with Mrs. Carl. Hume and Mrs. Robert Jeffery as hostesses. Mrs. Edwin. Miller was in charge of the meeting with the theme "With Grateful Thanks". A minute's silence was ob- served in the recent passing of a valued member, the late Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman. It was decided to hold a bake sale in the near future. Mrs. Alvin Passmore favoured with a piano solo. Mrs. Jack Duncan introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Harris Hutson of Munro who gave an interesting talk on Thanksgiving and the United Church Women. Mrs. Lee Webber thanked the guest speaker. Was Paying his OW to the past 400'0 the fet‘lre, In noting it was "a, treinehr, cioUS thing for all of us" to per•!. POO* thing of 09 Past the gptpr lawyer stated Canadians Were too modest of their past and did not, illuminate their histery enough, Ne urged for more following of ter exam and reitere ated g famous quotation, `chg. who fails to pay tribute, to his past, prejudices his istiturp.,,, ReV, Fr. Smith, of the Grand Nend and Forest RC chnrch, also paid tribute to the pioneer collector and said he had learn- ed a great deal from the service in regard to the history of the area. He said the fact that Rev. Carriere had been French, had brought many Catholics into the Presbyterian church in the early life of the community and this was probably why such French names as Devine and Desjardine and others in the resort did not belong to his congregation. Jim Dalton, former reeve of the village, thanked every- one who took part on behalf of Peter. When Mr. Hoffman called on the owner for a few words, he was told to "let well enough alone." Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Zurich, played the organ for the service, and accompanied the United Church junior choir in two an- thems and the soloist, Mr. Hoff- man, PERFORMS Alin' Although rem in on the sideliaes for most of the cere- mony, Peter was called on to unveil the window in memory of his wife, who died in 1961. Rev. Holley made some re- marks, noting Mrs. Eisenbach was noted in the community for her dedication. "She did so much for so many," he, stated simply. "She forgot about herself in self-giving and helping every- one she possibly could," the former area cleric explained, and noted she had a great and Wonderful example and stimulus for her husband and the entire community. He said her influence on Mr. Eisenba.ch was great in the past and still was in the present. Reeve Stewart Webb brought "thanks" on behalf of the re- sort to Peter for his valuable addition to Grand Bend for the enjoyment of the tourists and residents alike. "It will serve as a living monument to Peter," he stated, in noting the extensive chapel and museum started as a hobby about three or four years ago. Described as a close friend of Peter's, Elmer D. Bell, Q.C., Exeter, noted the chapel was a ((great tribute" and the owner of Guelph. On their way home they called at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Tony Shulman OE mbro to see their new granddaughter Lois Ann. Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl spent the weekend with Mrs. Peter Ferguson of Guelph. Mr. & Mrs. E. J, Willard of Mount Hope spent the weekend, Mrs. John Kydd of London, Mrs. Jessie Sanders of Exeter spent Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Borland. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr. & Mrs. William Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant, Brenda and Scott were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love of Grand Bend. Rev. Donald & Mrs. Deas, Neil, Laure I, Margaret and Catherine of Ancaster spent Monday with Rev. Hugh & Mrs. Wilson. Mr. & Mrs. George Luther of Sarnia visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stewart and family were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Pass- more. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cottle spent a few days at Peterborough last week. Greenway anniversary Anniversary services will be held in the United Church Sun- day at 11 am and 7:30 pm when Rev. W. C. Smith of St. Davids, a former minister, will be the guest speaker, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hodge of Detroit are spending their va- cation this week with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock. Miss Lillian Ulens of Wind- sor spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. & Mrs. Carman Wood- burn spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Larmer of Peterboro. The Berean Bible Class of the United Church will hold their meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curls. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey were Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Brophey and fam- ily, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rinker and family of London, Mrs. Fred Dawson of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Murray Dawson and Larry of Thames Road. Mrs. Gordon Woodburn spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Glen Woodburn and fam- ily of Galt. Mr. Arthur Hodgins is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Several relatives from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Melvin Lightfoot in St. Marys Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curts visited Sunday with relatives in Sarnia. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Steeper were Mr. & Mrs. Louis Schilbe and family of Zurich, Mrs. Jeanette Hunter of Scarboro and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Huntley of London. NEED INFLUENCE Rev. Wattam, in dedicating the window in the memory of Mrs. Mary Tetreau, who was born near Oakwood in 1877, said the event came about because she had left her influence on her community and also on her son-in-law. Rey. Wattam explained everyone leaves an influence and is commissioned to let his life shine before men. "We are not a self-contained unit, but we rub shoulders with the world," he stated before asking the visitors to contem- plate what type of influence they were making. Mrs. Tetreau was the former Mary Devine and had two sons and one daughter. Peter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Eisenbach, was born in Devon, England, and came to Canada at the age of eight and settled near Zurich. In 1886 she married the late George Eisenbach and they had two daughters and five sons before she died at the age of 33. She was born in 1864, Rev. Farrell noted in paying tribute to her life. The window in memory of the two ladies is situated at the front entrance. A window at the west side was dedicated to Rev. Carriere and his wife. The remarks were made by Rev. A. M. Grant, London, and Mrs. Marguerite (Carriere) Bell, Toronto, un- veiled the memorial. Rev. Grant, who followed Rev. Carriere in the Grand Bend charge at the time of church union in 1925, noted that the former Presbyterian minister was a descendant of the Vikings and graduated from McGill Col- lege in 1882. He followed two other minis- ters who had difficulty at the Grand Bend charge due to the fact many in the congregation spoke French. He married the daughter of a Hayfield area cleric and they had four sons and one daughter. Rev. Carriere died at the age of '75 after serving at Grand Bend for 42 years, preaching the final morning service at the Presbyterian church before it was torn down to make way for the new edifice. Auto display —Continued from front page also be exhibited. One holds a world speed record and both have been consistent perform- ers at the Grand Bend strip this past summer. Proceeds from the show are used for Kinsmen service work. Mrs. H. Cole Usborne native Mrs. Harry C. Cole, 61, of London, formerly of Usborne Township, died in Victoria Hos- pital, London, Sunday, October 11 after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Cole was the former Edna Catherine Pym, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Pym, Usborne. Following her marriage to Harry Cole they farmed in Usborne until moving to London 17 years ago. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marie Branton, London; one sister, Mrs. James (Lena) Kirkland, Exeter; three bro- thers, Alvin and Ewart Pym, both of Exeter, and Mervin Pym, of Thedford and six grandchild- ren. Funeral services were held in the chapel of the A. Millard George funeral home, London Wednesday, October 14 with interment in Forest Lawn Me- morial Gardens. AVAILABLE Peter reported to The T-A that the chapel would be part of the museum and would be open for inspection. It will also be available for any type of service—from baptisms to fun- erals—in the religious line. Some of the interesting his- tory of the chapel furnishings are as follows; The pulpit was taken from the Lamon Church south of Parkhill, the date of that church being erected was 1874; the Bible on the pulpit was supplied by Rev. Grant and was dated 1880; the organ was made in 1888 and came from Elgin Rad- er, Dashwood, having been passed along through his family; one of the clocks came from the church attended by Peter on the 14th concession of Hay and was donated by the Zurich HUB, while the other was donated by the Grand Bend United Church and was from the former Pres- byterian church which was loca- ted on the same property as the Mary-Ellen Memorial Chapel. The pulpit chair was the one used by Rev. Carriere; pictures of Christ and the Last Supper were supplied from the Louis Weber home, Zurich; a painting from the Shipka church in mem- ory of the late Milton Rats, Magazine article Blanshard gals decide on name By MRS. G. HOOPER BLANSHARD The 4-H girls of Kirkton Club No. 3 met at the home of their assistant leader, Mrs. Ken Parkinson Tuesday even- ing. For roll call the girls had to suggest a name for the club and finally "Canadian Col- leens" was chosen. Notes were given on keeping fit mentally and on first aid. There was a discussion on how to spend leisure time. For next meeting the girls are to bring a good book they have read and make a short comment on it. Sunday guests in the com- munity were; Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins and family of Granton, Mr. & Mrs. Orville Langford and fam- ily of Centralia, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Dobson and family of Wes- ton, Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hart- wick and Stephanie of Ebenezer with Mr. & Mrs. L eonard Thacker and family. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Tre- wartha and family of Holmes- ville with Mr. & Mrs. Ken- neth Langford and family. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Barker and family of Zion with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson and fam- ily. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. G. Jones, Carl, Edwin and Donna spent Thanksgiving weekend at Peter- borough, Ottawa, Cornwall and St. Lawrence, visited Monday with Rev. & Mrs. Joe Lindsay of Trenton and were Monday Thanksgiving evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Bryan of Prospect Hill. Miss Ruth G. Hooper of Tor- onto spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and family. George Volland dies in London George Volland, 85, of Exe- ter died in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Sunday, October 11, having been a patient for the past three weeks. Mr. Volland had made his home with Mrs. Ethel Reeder for the past eight years having previously lived in Detroit where he was employed with the Detroit Gasket Co. He has no immediate rela- tives but is survived by se- veral cousins. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis Tuesday, October 13 at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, with interment in Exeter Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Messrs Harvey Pfaff, Don Graham, Earl Schroeder, Alvin Wurm, Wil- liam Barney and John Gack- stetter. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Members from Staffa, Roy's and Chiselhurst IJCWs were guests of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary and the WMS groups of Cromarty church at the Thankoffering meeting of the Evening Auxiliary held in the church recently. Mrs. John Miller president, conducted the meeting and wel- comed the guests. The worship service was takdn by Mrs. John Templeman, Mrs. R. Laing, and Mrs. Carter Kerslake. Mrs. Gordon Laing presided at the organ for the singing of Thanks- giving hymns. Mrs. Alex Gardi- ner gave a Thanksgiving read- ing. A duet was rendered by Misses Ruth Ann Coleman and Patricia Harris of Chiselhurst, accompanied by Mrs. A lf r e d Ross Sr. An impressive affiliation service for the CGIT group was performed with Mrs. M. La- mond as leader and Mrs. Cald- er McKaig as representative from the WMS. Mrs. Elmer Dow of Roy's played an organ instrumental, using Thanksgiving numbers. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. T. L. Scott. The church was decorated for the occasion with autumn flow- ers. A social hour followed in the church school room, with lunch served by a committee convened by Mrs. Frank Hamil- ton, with Mrs. Gordon Scott, Mrs. Wm. Harper, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. R. Dodds and Mrs. Norman Har- burn, as assistants. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott and Alec attended the plowing match at Peterborough and spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Moore and family of Lindsay. Mrs. Mervin Dow, Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. R. Dodds, Mrs. J. Jefferson and Mrs. T. L. Scott were guests at the WMS meet- ing of Knox Presbyterian church, Mitchell, Thursday. Mrs. Scott was guest speaker. Mr. David Chappel, who is taking a two year course as x-ray technician at Chateau Hospital, Hamilton, spent the Thanksgiving week end at the home of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. F ilmer Chappel. Mr. & Mrs. CalvinHulley and family spent the weekend with relatives at Guelph. Mrs. E. Moore returned home Monday after spending a week with her son at Lindsay. Miss Doris Swartz of Credi- ton spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Jefferson were Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cleland and Bobbie of Listowel, Mr. & Mrs. Don Riehl, Michael, Bruce and Jimmie of Seebach's Hill, Miss Ina Jefferson, Miss Gail Nichols and Mr. Peter Hoyle of London, Mr. David Woolley and Gerry Long of Lambeth, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson and Debra and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Laing and family. strict," he added, and said this was backed up in Allen's own article when he reported he nearly got knocked over by a young man who was getting thrown out of Wassmann's Vil- lage Inn by a waiter. The hotel operator explain- ed he had strict rules in regard to conduct on his premises, and those who didn't wish to abide by them could get out. "And they know it," he em- phatically stated. He said the image given that most resort operators only took the youths' money and then kicked them out was entirely wrong. "we strive to give them quality service," he said, abut we don't tolerate any non- sense." While he noted he had noth- ing against young people, he said it was impossible to have an attitude of "grin and bear it" for some of their actions. "Grand Bend is no worse than any place else," he said in reply to the story's portrayal of the drinking and love making. "These people are here only for a weekend and they're not trained in Grand Bend," he stated, adding the conclusion that "they're apparently not trained at home either". No person's name was used in Allen's story, although some resort businesses were men- tioned by name. A large picture leading off the article showed a young man and woman in an embrace on the beach. While Allen had written the story before the Labour Day incident, it was reported prior to what the magazine termed his "intimate and Candid re- port". —Continued from front page He said the facts were stated fairly, but went on to explain that it did not reflect the com- plete picture for the resort and its many respected cottage own- ers and adult visitors. "Just what the general public will think worries me," Mac- Laren stated in answer to whe- ther the story will have a bad effect on future business. Reeve Stewart Webb said he felt the writer had gone "over- board" in the article and had not given the entire true picture of the resort "in any way, shape or form". He said the adverse publicity was regrettable. Area youth dies — Continued from front page suffered minor injuries. Dr. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend, was called to act as coroner in the absence of Dr. John Goddard, Hensall. He ordered Gilfillan's body to be taken to Stratford for a post mortem and reported later that the youth died of a crushed chest which cut off his breath- ing. His body was removed from the car at 6:45 p.m. The Usborne intersection where the crash occurred was marked by "danger, go slow" signs from the direction both the truck and car had beenpro- ceeding. The signs had been erected earlier this summer by the township due to the poor visi- billy created by a corn field in the north-west corner. While several rows of the corn had been picked, visibility was still partially blocked. A rise also occurs on both roads on which the vehicles had been travelling. Investigating officer is OPP Constable John Wright. He was assisted by Cpl. C. J. Mitchell. The car in which the Win- chelsea youth was riding was towed to the lot of the North End Supertest by Ron Caldwell, who had cut the other front post of the car to remove Gilfillan's body. Beside the car in the lot were the smashed cars of two Winchelsea area youths, Ray- mond Horne and William Ron- ald Coward, both of whom had been involved in accidents this summer. This made the third "three". Funeral service for Gilfillan was held from the Hopper- Hockey funeral home on Thanksgiving. He is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil- fillan, Winchelsea; brother, William, Exeter; three sisters, Mrs. Jack (Jean) Maher, Lon- don; Mrs. Harvey (Donna) Smith, McGillivray Township; Barbara, at home. Burial was in Exeter ceme- tery and pallbearers included: Ronald Coward, Raymond Horn, Bruce Nairn, David Leavy, Mac McCurdy and Brian Horn. Rey. Hugh Wilson officiated. FINDS FAULTS Cry Wassmann, a member of council and past president of the Grand Bend and Area Cham- ber of Commerce and a hotel owner, found several faults with the verbal picture painted by. Allen. He found exception to the re- port that the resort fed the youths beer at one end of Main St. from a Brewer's warehouse with a 50-car parking lot, kept them primed with a liquor store farther down, and arrested them often before they got to their cottage with their supplies. "That's not a fair shake," he stated, "it's not the case at all". He said people were arrested only for breaking the law, and most of the visitors knew what the law was regarding alcohol. He also stated that the general indication that the hotels and other accommodation sp o ts were allowed to run wild was "not the case at all". "Most places are kept FIRST MORTGAGES FARMS *** RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Prompt, Confidential Service THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact Our Representative: JOHN BURKE REALTOR and INSURANCE PHONE 235.1863 EXETER Court —Continued from front page A number of speeders paid fines in court.. They were: Alvin Potter, Clinton, $30 and costs for doing 75 miles an hour in Exeter because he was "trying to get home to bed" in a hurry after working late at Canadian Canners. Murray Harburn, Hensall, $15 and costs for going over 80 near Zurich on September 18. Edward Sweeney, London, $15 and costs for travelling at speeds between '75 and 80 in Exeter on September 20. Edward McNamara, London, $10 and costs for 42 relle8 in a 30 zone. Jelin Bedford, London, $10 for 40 m.p.h. in a 30 zone. William Keller, RR 3 Dash- wood, $10 for 40 m.p.h, in a 30 zone. John Webster, Hensall, $10 ior '70 m.p.h. in a 30 zone. George Telford, Hayfield, WAS fined $35 and costs for illegal possession of alcohol in Exeter on September 23. He 44.1 oblited Constable Lloyd liOdeinS.