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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-18, Page 2You don't hove to buy a water softener TRY A TANK EXCHANGE We have manual and automatic units for sale, rent or lease-purchase plan. Culligan Water Conditioning 524-9571 GODERICH Pick up your phone and say . . Check your yellow pages, He's under water. ViiiIiIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItioinfilInimiumiiiiiimilliniiiimpiilliiiiiiiiiiiilliIIIIIIIIIIiiiiIIIIIIIP I Girls and. Boys ..r-2 = = Cannot Vote F. WILL you VOTE 'NO' = .... FOR THEM? E a Dec. 6 in Stephen 7-4 on men's beverage rooms VOTE NO and liquor lounges. Committee 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 Traffic safety lane check ifigAdtor l3asil Pococh of the Ontario bepartrnent of 'Transport aefiXes the Safety Lane vehicle sticker to G/C G. P. Oelcerideees car, while C. J. Arnold Safety Supervisor• looks on. RCAP Stn Centralia, safety lane inspection team passed 801 vehicles through the safety theoks, (RCAF photo) 424 Main South Exeter 235-03I OOOOOO • • • • • • • • • a • • a 0 • • • • • • • a ANNOUNCEMENT P.S.I. will now cover dependent children to 21st birthday Effective in January, 1966, dependent children will be covered under "family" agreements in all P.S,I. plans to age 21 (rather than age 19 as at present) at the regular family subscription rate. A dependent child is defined as the subscriber's unmarried child, stepchild or legally adopted child who resides with him and is not regularly employed. (This includes students attending University.) P.S.I. subscribers who have dependent children over the age of 19 and under 21 may make application for coverage under this revision. Subscribers in employed groups may obtain application forms from their Group Leaders; subscribers who pay their sub- scriptions direct to P.S.I. may obtain forms from the P.S.I. office if they have not already received forms through the mail, PHYSICIANS' SERVICES INC. 2221 YONGE ST. TORONTO 7, ONT. over • 1,000 beautiful HALLMARK & INTERNATIONAL cards to to choose from 4.141.1.1, • • • • • • • • • • • BIRTHS — Dunis --Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Dupuis, formerly of Lucan, now of Walkerton, announce the birth of a son, Christopher John, at Walkerton Hospital, November 11 a brother for Michael, Karen, Kevin, Jef- frey and Mary Ann. DURAND Mr. and Mrs. Andre Durand, RR 2 Zurich, announce the birth of a son, Jody Ger- rard, at South Huron Hospital November 3— a brother for Michelle. GLOOR — Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Gloor, Centralia, announce the birth of twin daughters, Cheryl Joyce and Sharon Joyce at South Huron Hospital, Novem- ber 11. GROSE — Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Grose, RR 1 Kirkton, announce the birth of a daughter Barbara Jane, at South Huron Hospital November 15 — a sister for David John. KRAFT — Gordon and Ninia Kraft Dashwood are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Lesley Robin, — a sister for Billie, POLLOCK — Pat and Ken Pol- lock, RR I Hensel', announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Marie, at South Huron Hospital November 9—a sister for Jimmy. By MRS. J. WITH THE CHURCHES At the United Church here the minister Rev. G. W. Sach baptized Kimberly Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Newman of Lu- e can, at the afternoon service. At St. James Church the rector the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, con- ducted the service of Holy Com- munion. Mr. and Mrs. David Kestleen- tertained after the afternoon ser- vice, Mr. & Mrs. David Newman and daughter of Lucan, a great- grandmother, Mrs. Emily Kestle of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kestle of London and the family of Mr. and Mrs. David Kestle. PAVING FINISHED The Brennan Paving Company of . Hamilton, finished the five miles of Highway north of Clande- boye and left here Friday. They had a place for their equipment at Mooreseville. Next spring they will return to add ahother coating of asphalt. BRIDE-ELECT FETED Miss Judith Anne Scott, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott, RR 1 Clandeboye, who will exchange vows with Mr. Harry Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond of Lucan, Saturday, Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. in Clandeboye United Church has been honored on sev- eral occasions. Mrs. Frank Hardy Sr. of Lucan entertained the family at her home, Nov. 6. Joint hostesses, Mrs. Annie McKenzie and Mrs. J. Henson entertained at Mrs. Harry Bond's home, Lucan. Miss Tv.ela McDonald, London held a miscellaneous shower with fellow employees of London Life as guests. The ladies of the United Church entertained Friday night at the church where Miss Scott is as- sistant pianist, Mrs, Peter Voi- sin was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Clarence Hardy conducted community singing. Miss Nancy Kestle read a poem on ancient customs in marriage. Mrs. Rea Neil conducted a contest and Mrs. Art Hodgins gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Alex Macintosh welcomed the guests and read a gift card. Mrs. Voisin presented gifts of a platform rocker and two table lamps. BIRTHS — NORRIS — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris, Staffa, announce the birth of a son in Seaforth General. Hospital November 7. STEEPER Earl and Marion Steeper, RR 8 Parkhill, an- nounce the arrival of their son, Mark Stephen, at South Huron Hospital November 5. WOODALL — Mr, and Mrs, Ron- ald Woodall RR. 1 Kirkton, announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Teresa Maureen, at South Huron Hospital November 15. ENGAGEMENTS — Mr. L. E. Mike Bourne, Ex- eter, wishes to announce the engagement of his second daugh- ter, Constance Larrine to Mr. Barry Lloyd Greenacre, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Green- acre, Exeter. The wedding will take place at Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, Saturday, No- vember 27, 1965 at 2:30 par. x Mr. L. E. Mike Bourne wishes to announce the engagement of his eldest daughter Carol Lynn to Rolland G. T. Ranson, son of Mrs. Gordon Ranson of Sarnia and the late Mr. Gordon Ranson. The wedding to take place Fri- day, December 3, 1965217;30pm in Patterson Memorial Church, Sarnia. 18* H. PATON Mrs. Arnold Blake and Miss Sharon Blake entertained at their home Wednesday night at a mis- cellaneous shower. TELL TV BEEFS "What's your beef about TV?" was the answer to the roll call given by members of Clande- boye WI at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Don- aldson. First vice-p resident Mrs, Arnold Lewis presided. Mrs. Maurice Simpson con- vened the program on resolu- tions and Mrs. Charles Coughlin gave a report of the London Area Convention held at the Victorian Inn, Stratford. There were in- teresting displays of handcraft and North Middlesex had a dis- play of block printing. One of the highlights was a tour of the Shakespearean Theatre and showing of the costumes used in elle plays. eA. list of needed articles from War Memorial Hospital was given Which includes crayons, bibs, rattles, story and picture books, old nylons, crib quilts and sugar sacks. A donation of $10 was made to the Mental Hospital to be used as Christmas gifts. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Cecil Carter, Mrs, Roy Cunningham and Miss Agnes Northgrave. PERSONALS Mrs. Jim Dixon of Parkhill is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Ross O'Neil suffered a broken hip, when she fell at home. She was taken last Sunday to St. Joseph's Hospital, where she is improving. Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. J. H, Paton, visited their niece, Mrs. Dave Hills in Victoria Hospital. Other friends who called were Mr. & Mrs, Clare Paton of Lu- can, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Brad- ley of Stratford and Mrs. Harvey Riehl of London. Mrs. Omar Cunningham visited Mrs. Ross O'Neil Tuesday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Joe MacHovyak and child- ren, David, Paul and Karen Aisley of Dearborn, Mich., spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Omar Cunningham. Mr. MacHov- yak arrived Saturday and they all returned home on Sunday. CARDS OF THANKS — Once again I wish to thank everyoee who remembered me with lovely cards, letters, visits, flowers and gifts while a patient in South Huron Hospital. ,Special thanks to Miss Claypole, Dr, M. C. Fletcher, Dr. R. W. Read and Dr. L. P. Walden and to all the nurses and staff at the hospital who were so good to me. To my Rector Rev. E. 0. Lancaster for his visits' in the anxious hours and during my stay in the hos- pital. To all who were So kind to Andy at home, You will never know how much I appreciated everything. — Gratefully yours, Mrs. Andy (Mary) Carter. John and Leona Glavin would like to thank all those who re- membered Dennis with cards, treats and visits while a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. 18c Sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to the many kind friends who gave me such a lovely birthday party at my home Monday even- ing, for the wonderful gifts, cards and treats, to Mrs. John Soldan and Mrs. Clarence Reid who arranged it, to the ladies who provided the entertainment and delicious lunch. My deepest gra- titude. — Maude Hedden. I would like to thank all those who sent cards, treats and visit- ed ree while a patient in St. Jo- seph's Hospital and since return- ing home. — Kenneth Kleinfeldt. 18* Mrs. Jean I. Kyle of Clinton expresses sincere thanks to rela- tives, friends and neighbors for cards, flowers, gifts and kind personal wishes on the occasion of her 90th birthday. It was all very deeply appreciated. 18* Many thanks to all who visited me or sent cards while a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Special thanks to Rev. Getz, Dr. Wallace, Dr. Walden and Dr. Read, the nurses and staff of the hospital, also wish to thank all those who gave Martha a ride to and from the hospital. — Rud- olph Miller. 18e I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all friends and neighbors for cards and visits while I was a patient in Westminster Hospital. — Bert Pascuzzo. 18c IN MEMORIAM CHAPMAN — In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Doris E. Chapman who passed away four years ago, November 21, 1961. God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love her still; Her memory is as dear to-day, As in the hour she passed away; We often sit and think of her, When we are all alone; For memory is the only friend, That grief can call its own; She would not wish for sorrow, Nor would she wish for tears, But just to be remembered, By us throughout the years. — Ever remembered by Doreen and Gordon, Jim and Sue, Alice and Jerry and grandchildren, Don, Kathy, Gary and Julianne, 18* WEIBERG — In loving memory of a dear wife, mother , and grand- mother, Flossie Weiberg who passed away four years ago, November 23, 1961. Just as you were, you'll always be, Treasured forever in our mem- ory, Tears in our eyes will wipe away, But the ache in our hearts will always stay; To some you may be forgotten, To others a part of the past, But to us who loved you so dearly Your memory will always last. — Always remembered by her husband Fred, family and grandchildren. 18c IN MEMORIAM — CHAPMAN —In loving memory of a dear wife Doris E. Chap- man who passed away four years ago, November 21,1061. The date le here with deep re-, gret, It brings back memories I will never forget, Death is a heartache, that noth- ing can heal, But memories are treasures no one can steal. — Lovingly remembered by her husband Jerry. 18* FAHNER —In loving memory of a dear father Henry Faheer who passed away one year ago No- verpber 19, 1964. He would not wish for sorrow, He would not wish for tears, But just to be remembered, By us throughout the years. —Lovingly remembered and missed by daughters Erma and Bernice and families. 18* NEIL — In loving memory of a dear father, Fred J. Neil who passed away December 9, 1950 and dear mother, Lila E. Neil who passed away November 19, 1962. Days of sadness still come o'er us Tears in silence often flow; For memory keeps them ever near us, Though they died some years ago. — Lovingly remembered by their family. 18c PARKINSON — In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Frank Parkinson who passed away November 17, 1957. Oh happy hours we once enjoyed How sweet their memory still, But death has left a loneliness, The world can never fill. — Always remembered by hus- band, and family, and grand- children. 18c MacNaughton —Continued from front page Mr. MacNaughton mentioned his recent trip to the Far East, Middle East, as well as parts of Europe and England. He told the gathering that he had discovered why Canada is held in respect — awe — and much envy. He said, "We are recognized as being capable and resourceful without being blatant about it. We are not feared because we have no ter- ritorial ambitions and up to the moment at least— in international circles we are not politically suspect. Canadians are well re- ceived everywhere in the world — a happy situation of course and one of which we are prob- ably not sufficiently aware. Cer- tainly we have every reason to be justifiably proud". Council seeks — Continued from front page maintenance of the road and it is expected that these costs will go up because the laterals across the street will make it more prone to breaking up. With a new street council could be reason- ably sure of having a few years almost maintenance free. The rough plans for this work are expected to be completed within a month. Council will at- tempt to arrange a meeting with the Department of Highways with- in the next week to discuss this matter. Ghosts of former councils must have been disturbed by council's discussion in regards to recon- struction of Exeter's Main street. In the middle of the discussion a group picture of a council from years gone by fell from the wall with a clatter stopping the dis- cussion briefly, * * * * Dr. R. W. Read has been reap- pointed to the SHDHS board for a term of two years by Exeter coun- cil. The Gidley Street sewer has how been completed and workmen are ready to start work on the Wellington Street sewer project. All fire hydrants have now been flushed, oiled and greased In pre- paration for the winter. From now until spring the PUC must be notified whenever a hydrant is opened so they can check and drain these. * * * * The year-end meeting of the Ausable Authority will be held in the Town Hall at Parkhill December 10. * * * * The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- ica have riot been appointed to represent the workers of the DashWood Planing Mills at their Dashwood plait as reported last week. They were appointed to represent the Ceetralla plant ree cently and negotiations are derwe.y to see whether they will represent the Dashwood plant. The annual Santa Claus Parade is scheduled for Saturday aftere noon, December 11. Arrange- ments have started to procure bands add floats for this event. RETURN FROM HUNT Messrs. Ed Morton, Allan Tre- meer, Jim McAllister, Wesley and Ross Richardson, Howard Smale, Wilmer Dalrymple, Ted Roberts, Wei, J. F. Bell, Emer- son Kyle, Dave Triebner, Harold Parker and Carl MeClinchey re- turned home Saturday night from a deer hunting trip at. Eckford Camp, Restoule, Ontario. They had poor luck in getting only one deer among them. BAZAAR IS SUCCESS The annual 110W bazaar and tea held Saturday afternoon at St. Andrew's United Church was well attended and proceeds from same amounted to $181.70. Convenore for various booths were: baking, Mrs. Robert Mc- Gregor, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Charles Hay; sewing, Mrs. A. Binnendyk; produce, Mrs, Ross Broadfoot; touch and take, Mrs. Leonard Lovell; fish pond, mrs. Robert Elgie and tea room, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. STUDY TRINIDAD The Kippen UCW meeting was held in the Sunday School rooms with fifteen ladies present. Mrs. John Anderson took the worship with the theme for Remembrance Day "Lest we forget". The topic was on Trinidad, this was introduced by Mrs.Fab- er, the president, with Mrs. H, Jones, Mrs. E. Kyle and Mrs. T. W. Reid, taking parts and talking and explaining with the guide of many pictures and papers right from Trinidad. Mrs. Gerald Moffatt played a selection of songs to fit in with the Trinidad theme. Final pre- Hold party for T-A writer Some twenty six ladies enter- tained at a birthday party for Mrs. Maude Hedden at her home in }Resell Monday evening. Con- tests, games and charades con- ducted by Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. R. A. Orr, and Mrs. John Soldan featured the evening. Mrs. Wil- bert Dilling was the winner. Mrs. John Soldan addressed Mrs. Hedden on the occasion of her birthday and Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Gordon Troyer presented Mrs. Hedden with a number of beautiful and useful gifts. Luncheon was served, includ- ing a beautifully decorated birth- day cake. The party was arranged by Mrs. John Soldan and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Nov. 11 service at Hurondale The annual Remembrance Ser- vice was held at the Hurondale Memorial at 2:30 pm November 11 with members of the com- munity and the Exeter Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and Legion Ladies Auxiliary partici- pating. The Master of ceremonies was Andrew Bierling. Reverend Gandon, the Legion padre read the scripture lesson, Edgar Cud- more offered prayer, Last Post and Reveille by Bruce Cann. Wreaths were placed on behalf of the Province of Ontario by Robert Jeffery, Hur ond al e by Mrs. William Sims, Township of Usborne by Reeve Archie Eth- erington, the Exeter Legion by branch president, Eugene Beav- ers and the benediction by Rev- erend Gandon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isaac of Crediton were the winners of the Bermuda draw at Darlings IGA which was concluded last week. The couple qualify for a trip to Bermuda early next year. Donations to the annual CNIB are slow coming in this year. Campaign chairman Larry Snider reports that only $335.50 has been received to date out of an expected $1,000. Donations should be eith- er mailed or left at Larry Snider Motors, Receipts for income tax purposes will be issued. * * * * Constable James Crocker of the crime detection laboratory, RCMP headquarters Regina has been promoted to Corporal. He joined the force in 1960. He Is the sane of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Crocker of Exeter. Exeter council are continuing their investigation into the pos- sibility of having an arnbUlance service in Exeter. Members heard a brief report Monday evening and decided to check further in to this matter. * * * * The dam in the Ausable River in Exeter has been opened and Is draining. The Silt will be cleaned out from behind the dare when the water level is sufficiently low. * * * Notices have now been mailed to abeet. 60 dog owners in townie regards to none paymerit of taices. Apprexitnately 10 have since paid. If the taxes are riot paid in the near future this amount willhe added to the• property tax. peeatiene were neede for the tea and bazaar, which was held Nov. 13 and a very successful one it was too. The hostess was We r e). work, men. LEARN TO SEW The Kippen Keen Klippers held their sixth meeting at the home of Mrs. Orville Workman, The leaders demonstrated sewing an lace and eyelet embroidery. The seventh meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Hen- drick. The leaders demonstrated hand made buttonholes. The club girls worked on their pyjamas and samples for record books. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Ted Robinson, Gail, Bonnie, Cindy and Everett spent Saturday in London. Miss Dianne Faber, who is attending Teacher's College at Stratford, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Faber. Mr. Gordon Wren is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, having suffered a heart attack Thursday morning. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Carter of Welland visited over the weekend with Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr, & Mrs. Nelson Hood. Rev. & Mrs. D. A. MacMillan of London visited Mr. & Mrs. N. Long Saturday. Messrs. Elzar Mousseau, Herb Mousseau, Mr. Horner and Mr. Grebb of Zurich and Roily Gren- ier of Grand Bend left Kippen Sunday morning for Manitoulin Island where they intend spending a week hunting deer. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pilo 2 Tirnes-A0vocate, November Many volunteers work ANNOUNCEMENTS Kippen UCW bazaar Around the town . ism • 1111111111111#;11111111111.1111111111111111M.11111 Catalogues of Christmas Cards • • • • • • • • • • • • • Personalized or plain • • Just 5 Weeks • • See our collection today (Call and we'll bring it to you) 110 inommimmosimmotthougro. A