The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-08-19, Page 2PaVa 2
rn•shs-qt4vp•cate, Augpst '19, 196.$
Craft work can be fun
Each reerning. at. eaeereer never.: n .lera l yet:a-esters :spent an hour
tee...emit.; assorted erafts. Here a green 'learn how to do plastic
'4146fr the watalatal eye of sepeeviscrs. As wet' as plastie
lactreg the ea...Eire:. were give:each...ants leather work and Peeper
'T-A photo)
FREEZERS
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17 it, Yincount
Freezer Demon ciao t or
Regularly 5209.95
Salt Price $174.95
235-2021
BETTY' S
MARKET
Phone 235-1913
Exeter
SHAMROCK
RESTAURANT
Phone 227-4489
Lucan
LUXURY TRAVEL
TO
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
IN TORONTO
AUGUST 25 AND SEPTEMBER 1
4.00 Return Trip
AIR • RIDE COMFORT BY
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Owned and Operated by Skinner School Bus Lines Ltd.
BUSES FOR CHARTER
ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. OR CANADA
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the EZ-Way Folding Stairs save
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7'6" to 8'4"
$ 4 6 50
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EXETER
131 Thames Road W.
Phone 235-1422
These plastic corrugated sheets are of
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in three popular roofing shades; patio
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with fibre-glass,
Colors: White with black strip;
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with white; blue with white; green
with white; pink with white.
MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman
HELLO, rnteNor
GUESS I HELPED
YOUR eusmes5
Hi THERE/
.even.,,
WELL, MA.S. JONES VS KIND
OR RUN DOWN.- so r
ORDERED HER TO IDRRIK )
LOTS op EXTRA
Magi
IT'LL BE A PLEASANT WAY FOR
HER TO TAKE EXTRA VITAJAMS,
PROTEINS MP MO4S.PAL!
.AND le I EVER HEAR OF
ANYBODY 'Nib NEEDS A GALL
BLADDER OUT... OR ANYTHING...
I'LL PUT In A PLUG tuft
YOU(
ARrGATES
Malcolm sure appreciates this professional confirmation of the
EXETER DAIRY
fact that milk is a wonderful builder-upper. Tastes great, tool
235-2144 far delivery
A
Camping near Goderich
Around the town
A little help
Carolyn eete viee 'as eeed seperrieer at the eriatiel summer
Camp near ':-eeiteet.e.* „ate. veek ;A d I t to have much time
to dreriere tae are Liatit F.Sre of the carnpers asks
for help fee oarraeletnia. the "..aeang en a beeeelet, one of the craft
proIeents taagart tverieg are 7r....,77.tr.Ts1 fT.-A photo).
B. D. Dine: or. wee Kth.5-
mar, eseit of the meratta" draw for
August,
Former editor of the T-A,
Batten, reeeleeed a surprise „hen
he entered a ince:restaurant Last
wieek,end when in town for a visit..
Bill, who Is noW working for the
Coca. Cola Company asked for.
one of their newer products and
found' to his chagrin that the pro-
duet was unknown to the owner.
The results of the grade 12
et art were mailed to stu-
dents this week, Many students
who had waited In suspense: all
summer breathed a sigh of relied
as did a few parents.
*.
Barry S'outheott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Renert Southeett„ broke his
arm Friday evening at camp near
By MRS, WELLWOOD GILL
Mr. L: Mrs. 'Nelson Cealing, of
London, Mr. L. MTS. 'Ronald S•sott
and family of Hamilton were
weekend guests with Mrs. E.
Keown,
Dennis Willert ateended the.
United' Church camp for boys at
GeJderich last week,
M rs. E Ila Patterson of 7,1Tinds4:,r
is holidaying with her parents.,
Mr. ei Mrs. Herman GUI,
Mr, Milton Gravelle and Mr,
Ben Gough of Saskatchewan, Mr,
Alfred Fitton and Mr. Charles
Tetreau of Bad Axe, Michigan
visited. last week with Mr. e.
Mrs. Herman Gill,
Wayne Mitchell of Ailsa Craig
is spending this week with his
grandparents, ryrir. L. Mrs. W,
GI%l.
Mr. Glen Manley spent the
weekend with his farrillyatSoute-
amptore,
Centralia
— Continued from front page.
the Service. The former officer
has been in charge of computor
instruction at Central Officers
Sehoel and will be assuming dut-
ies relating to his electronic
field at a technical. school In
Port Al/red, .ceuebec. The latter
is returning to university WV/In-
n/peg, having spent several years
as a flying instructor at the Pri-
mary Flying School arid Just re-
cently with the OfficerS Selec-
tion Unit,
Goderieh.. The eeeleett occurred
when the boy fe up ll frem an per
htmk., 7111:ert's so r, also f ell
from an t. .r benk derieg this
evening but fertunately was not
hurt as sericeisly as Bar ry, Other
aeoldents during the week at
camp were e4 a minor nature.
Used car dealers roust nowire-
elude licence numhers in their
advertisements In aCCOr -iame
with new previecial
Local dealers appear pleased
with the new Idea which Is design-
ed to protect the. public. The com-
plaints will probably come from.
the large city dealers who have
been known to imply a warreety
which did not hold ep. when the
customer Caine back with a eGM-
plaint, or those who advertised
leader cars whist were not on
their lot..
The local Kinsmen club was de-
1 sated in a softball game against
Hensall Last Thursday evening in
lily .sail. TO date the Her,sall club
has not informed the Exeter play-
ers what the seers was and some
lest' they may have wee the game.
A social gathering and corn roast
followed the evenina's
That elusive chain of office for
the mayor hes now arrived and
will be presented at the next
regular meeting of council Sep-
tember 1.
De spit e capacity crowds at
area parks the number of visitors
to the end of July is do en from
last year. At the Pinery visitors
are down 96eile6 from the lee4
figure of 352,253 as of July 31.
At Ipperwash crowds are off
4.9",3a4.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Mr, and Mrs. Don Harvieux
of Toronto, Mr. Tom Atthill of
Kitchener spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jarvis,
Visitors last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Emery were Mrs,.
Emery's sisters, Mrs. Anne Wil-
liams and son Glen of Hamilton,
Mrs, Amelia Funk of Grand
Valley, Tommy, Cindy, Bobby
and Debbie.
Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Burgin
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burgin
have left on a two week trip to
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland,
Mrs. R. Switzer of Stratford
and Mrs. Art }{origins of Clan-
deboye visited in the village Wed-
nesday,
E .ghii se-Pitz. :1--;v4statrafr:7,.
Enter v.•:.;•:yee:: a tn:ttaid:rt.ticf
t.-.sir Last week. as they
atter.J.e-! a ere week Terre,: near
Seel Fav-;red with ezeite
Weeeter the :ay.; eregraal
ipr:ve,:i tri he. p'.1-,c4a.r.
slight: y for the
merzters..
There was litt;e, en ern lest
e.e.er far lat..enalcs atter . theyoueige
seers cerrepleted a tall day .:F
aDi ,nratts,
Tte rsorrzal day started at 77,'3C
tr. the thearniza ..and nett: pee
in the evening vast were Wjllirg
into the,:r br,ztir,s tar
a night
Eteeen seat! :members were
Ir-att.d for kite. week to etille tte
tzl. These. included recreatior.
lirector A.. WILiart, camp
=ethers; Mrs. Doug feeeilat and
Mrs. Fred Simmer:5; a car-_
ner se, Mrs. Clarence McDowell;
swimming Lestreeter, Beray Me-
Calleare eed six szeperviscrse
Care:J*7.. Stherneres acted as he.ad
superviser for the week assisted
by Elsie elesa.r., Nancy lesTavieh,
Cathy Smith, Dianne Geiser and
Darlene Seel", r :_ a r. e *).-
there were no male supervisors
to assist beat this has been a
problem for the east three years
Teresa arid Lee Miller holiday-
ed recently with their -cousins,
Janet and Nancy Allen, C rornarty
and Frank Allen holidayed with
Gordon
Stalfa Women's I .a.S•• tete
members and friends travelled
by bus f:C, Strati r d recently Ten
ladies e.nloyed the production of
Falstaff" at the Shakespearean
Festival and twenty ladies en-
eeyed the operetta t The Mar-
riage of Figaro" at the Avon
Theatre.
Mrs. Gordon Parsons, Mike
and Mary holidayed this past
week at Grand Bead, Mrs, jeth
Miller, Karen arid Steven spent
a couple of days with them as did
Douglas Norris, Branaptere,
Diomee. Miller helilayed last
week with her cousins, Ruth and
Geraldine Terneleman,
Misses Janice, Sheila and Faye
Duncan, -Kirkton„ holidayed last
week with Mr. a Mrs, Jelin
Miller, Karen and Steven,
Mr. Jim Norris, Garry and
July, Brarripion, holidayed last
week with Mr. L Mrs. Bob Nor-
ris and girls and Mrs. Sam
Norris,
Mrs. Arthur Kemp entertained
the ladies on the line Friday
afternoon.
Miss Edna Miller, London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. & Mrs,Leslie
Marjr,rie T a yl or, Goderich,
boll test week with her
eraedparents, Mr. e. Mrs. Garnet
Taylor.
Denise Kerslake, Cromerty,
sperat a few days list week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ken
Drake.
HONOR NE WL Y WEDS
A laree crowd of neiabbors,
friends and relatives attended a.
.reception rrr Stan TewaseipHall
recently henoring Mr. and Mrs.
Eric ;;orris, Gush.., oetheir re-
cent marriage,
Rev, Bert DayriarC was chair-
man for the evening and several
musical numbers were enloyee.,
David Kemp read a well worded
address and the 'bride and groom
were each presented with a seek
by Gordon Pet:Lick, BothEric and
Bonnie made fitting replies. Nel-
son Hawe's orchestra provided
the music for dancing,
lecKF.LLAR REUNION
The 25th McKellar reunion, was
held at Seelorth Lions Park with
63 in attendance. Results of the.
afternoon's sports were: Largest
man's shoe, Robert 'McCaughey;
at ieast. Twths between tizsaqes
str tE and ,T7.. gerzeraity have 4-.4_7.,
mer are unable t,r eat
X week ,-;ff to assist with: a p•o,
this type-
Many of the $7*-t.
in smelter eables holding !rem
a-tr: while the cider boys, slept
an a cabin with a capacity Ler
holding 2C„ Some GI the Older
hcys aeted as cabal saperriecrs
ter .aocrever boys, C.Ce to a cabin
while. the remainder slept n the
Large cattle... Similarly the older
girls had one large cable while
the yeenger ones slept Le the
smaller aelains. with one full time
s7yerviscr in each.
The camp was not a holiday
fro restnnsitElties as every-
one was ctlia-ateit to make their
ebeds as well as air their
diinie In the sun daily. l.leee-
ing the cabins clean was also the
jr t. of the youngsters with peints
being awarded to the neatest
cabin
Te put the spirit of tan in the
wsrk points were deducted from.
those late ter events yard for
meals and at the end of the day
die cabin with the most points
was awareed the :amp trophy,
a la-zee shaded lit n.
lady with most buttons, Elva
McKellar.; largest family pre-
sent, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hough-
ton, Stratiort person coming the
farthest, Mary .gees McDougall,
Toronto; youngest person pre-
sent, Jacqueline Houghton, Strat-
ford; oldest person.prese.et, Mrs.
Sadie Scott, Cromarty; guessing.
the number of beans in 2 jar,
Ferg McKellar,
Alter supper the riommittes for
IS6$ was elected; President is
Elmer Colceiheue.; sec r et a r y-
treasurer, Mrs.. John Drake;
Former Exeter
resident passes
Funeral services for the late
Evelyn May McNichol, formerly
of London and Exeter, were held
from the Hopper-Hockey funeral
home, Exeter, Saturday, August
14„ with Rev. Alvin Roth, London
officiating.
Mrs. -McNichol is survived by
her husband, Welter McNichol,
three daughter s, Mrs. Fred
(Pearl) Harburn of Staffs; Mrs.
Lorne (Noreen) McNaught on,
London, Mrs. Leland (Elsie)
:eery, Exeter, and one son, Walter
McNichol, London, also 13 grand-
children and 12 ereat-g r and-
children.
Pallbearers were six grand-
sons, Ted and Don Harburn, Paul
and Karl MeNaughton, Larry Jory
and David McNichol.
Winners in
ladies' golf
The Exeter Ladies Golf Club
stazed an la hole tournament
last Wednesday afternoon at the
local club with 14 members of
the club taking part.
Heise Burton and SheilaHiston
came out on top in the day's corn-
petition with Burton capturing low
gross end Hinton taking the low
net honors, The winners received
a cup and saucer for their per-
formance while high net winner
Betty Coates was awarded a cry-
ing towel,
Edith Boyle was declared the
most honest golfer while Norma
Coleman, Lii Hinson and Grace
Farquhar won hidden hole prizes.
The camp is earned ty thee
Boecn Frestritery cl the t: Doted
ch-c4ch of Canada t is used
several towns it the vies. . Each
child is charged at the rate of
$14 per week which covers nem
aryl board., craft supplies
And extras 417*, underwritten by
Exeter crieacizatiees,
Not all activities are orgariz-
ed at this cant; and youngsters
have plenty of time in purszie,
any activity they care to.
kiter the ntsrr_Ing bell rings
at 7:f3C1. (7:45 if the hell ringer
sleeps in) the chileren are ex-
pected to be up and washed and
ready for treakfaSt by 5:l5
Alter breakfast beds are made
and thee there is free time, until
the craft classes start. at Selfl,
The camp is tete two
sect s:ie. vef-tie haviee, crafts
from 2:30 to lC 2C. While the
other swine and then chang-
ing around Ili3Cy, There is
free time ereil lone!: ate then a
compulsory rest period for three
quarters of an hour. Everyone
must Lie down during this hour
although it is perreisterele Walth-
er read or write letters,
Special events are featured
each :afternoon with a new cleat-
:enge each day. Tras year these
tr.ctroled: such events as Likes,
toorr-ament, swimming meet,.
egg thrown g contest, organized
,fight 'the fights with these
at night are reat auttOrizeri) and
a mock track and field meet..The
latter proved to he one of the.
most humorous as balloons were
used as shot puts, pie plates for
disc:,-,s anal straws for a Javelin..
There is free time after sup,
per, vespers at .8;00 piny end a
camp fire. A sing song atter
every meal and a flag raisiree
using the Christian flag keep
spirits high and for the most
part harmony among all,
There was a different craft
for almost day to keep
the interest. These included mak-
ing an amulet from driftwood,
a bracelet made with plastic
lacing over aluminum, a treasure
chest made from popsiele sticks,
a comb case made from leather,
craft and copper tooling.
The camp has all facilities for
a rainy day to keep the interest
of active youngsters. A games
room in the basement has var-
ious types of Indoor games while
the recreation hail is equipped
for badminton and indoor sports.
The chapel can also be used in
case of emergency.
By MRS, J. TEMPLEMAN
FARMERS
For all your grain handling needs see us
for a complete line of
. Augers
. Elevators
. Wagons
of all types
Also
THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW
MC GRAIN DRYERS
The only continuous dryer with features such as pre
heat chambers, automatic moisture controls, etc.
Always a complete line of tires, new and used for
car, truck or tractor with an inventory of over 3,000.
HAUGH BROS.
Farm Equipment
1 Mile East of Brucefield