The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-19, Page 3Happy reunion
Mrs. Phyllis Hinsall of Hopwood, England holds her granddaughter Ann Jackson of Hensall during a re-
union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jackson of Hensall over the weekend. It was the first time
Mrs. Hinsall had seen her sister, Mrs. Lillian McGibbon and her aunt Mrs. Emily }Turd, both of London,
Ontario in more than 50 years. From the left are Mrs. McGibbon, Mrs. Phyllis Jackson, Mrs. Hinsall and
Ann and Mrs. Hurd. (T-A photo)
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235.1782 EXETER
229.611 '8 WHALEN CORNERS
Plan six meetings
choose bean officers
Re-united with sister
separated 50 years
The home of Mr, and Mrs.
Barry Jackson of 84 Oxford St.,
Hensall was the scene of a joy-
ous reunion over the past week-
end. Mrs. Jackson's mother,
Mrs. Phyllis Hinsall of Hopwood,
England was the centre of at-
traction, visiting Canada for the
first time and being re-united
with a sister and aunt she hadn't
seen in fifty years.
Mrs. Lillian McGibbon, the
sister and Mrs. Emily Hurd, an
Zurich boy
is killed
A two-year-old boy was killed
Thursday when the station wagon
his mother was driving was hit
broadside by a transport truck
at the main intersection of Zur-
ich.
Wayne Schwartzentruber, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Orlen Schwart-
zentruber, Zurich, was thrown
out of the station wagon. He
hit the side of a building eight
feet away.
His mother, 28, Is believed to
have been driving him to pick
up a sister from kindergarten
class.
Mrs. Schwartzentruber, also
thrown out, reached her son first.
He was taken from her arms
and carried by Westlake Ambul-
ance to South Huron Hospital in
Exeter, where he was pronounced
dead by coroner Dr. John God-
dard, of Hensall,
SHDHS addition
— Continued from front page
ed and voted in favor of this pro-
ject after seeing the new sets of
figures produced by the principal.
Dr. Read, who supported the
building of the addition at the last
board meeting explained some of
the history and problems which
the board has encountered. He
said the board had been advised
that with rising costs a modified
version of these plans would cost
as much as this addition if it
were retendered. He indicated he
had been in favor if the cost could
have been kept below the $600,-
000 figure but added later he had
been doubtful whether this would
have been possible.
Councillors were told that as
Exeter only pays a share of about
21 percent it could not stop the
addition unless some of the other
participating municipalities also
protested.
A covering letter will be sent
to the OMB explaining that this
withdrawal of approval is only of
a temporary nature and due to the
proposed closing of CFB Cen-
tralia.
aunt came up from London Sat-
urday afternoon to join in on the
celebrations.
Mrs. Hinsall arrived at Melton
airport late Thursday afternoon
in the midst of fog and wet snow
and rain. This prompted her to
say she felt quite at home as
this was a typical English day.
She was impressed by the wide
open spaces of Ontario, the clean
smelling air and what she called
"high skies". Her trip was al-
most marred by an epidemic of
smallpox in Birmingham and im-
migration officials were cautious
in letting her leave England. On
her arrival in Hensall, she was
visited by a nurse from the Huron
County Health Unit to check on
her activities.
Mrs. Hinsall is expected to re-
main with her daughter and fam-
ily in Hensall for about a month.
The Jackson's have been in Can-
ada for ten years and in Hensall
for five. They have two children,
David, 11 and Ann 4,
Zurich priest
will retire
Rev. C. A. Doyle, pastor of St.
Boniface's Church, Zurich and
a native of Mount Carmel, has
announced his decision to retire
to his congregation.
After completion of his prim-
ary and secondary education
at Assumption High School in
Windsor he studied philosophy
and theology in London at St.
Peter's Seminary where he re-
ceived his BA. He was ordained
a priest in 1931. He served as
assistant pastor at St. Peter's
Cathedral and St. Martin's and
St. Mary's Churches, London.
He served Holy Cross church,
London and Holy Family Church,
Wallaceburg going to St. Boniface
Church in 1957.
Kinettes will
sponsor child
The Kinette meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Claire Hoff-
man. Mrs. Bev Jones, RR 3
Belmont won the linens.
It was moved that we continue
our adopted child support and to
send $60.00 to the Canadian Save
the Children Fund. Several Kin-
ettes accompanying their hus-
bands to Convention in Chatham
this weekend are Mrs. Claire
Hoffman, Mrs. Dave Cross, Mrs.
Ed. Hearn, Mrs. James Newby
and Mrs. Gib Dow.
The draw brought by Mrs.
George Pratt was won by guest
Mrs. Chuck McKenzie.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett
celebrated their twent y-third
wedding anniversary Sunday and
had as their guests Mr. & Mrs.
Ray Keizer and family of Embro,
Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Holliday of
Rannock.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell,
Terri and Scott were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
Shephard and family of Turn-
bull's Grove.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and
Larry were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Russell and
family of Russelldale.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Stewart
and Mr. Rundle Stewart of Wind-
sor were weekend guests with
Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack.
Mr. & Mrs. Victor Chatten of
St Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence
Wurm and girls of Exeter were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Lawson and Ed.
Mrs. Wilbert Payne and Jim
of London, Mr. Jim Rundle and
Miss Barbara Skinner of Exeter
were Sunday guests with Mrs.
Robert Rundle and Jack,
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Ronsick of
London, Mrs. Thomas Woyot-
witch of Thorndale were Friday
guests with Mrs. Mary Smith
and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs.
Jack Smith visited with the for-
mer's daughter, Mrs. Fred Har-
rison of Centralia on Sunday
afternoon.
Sharon Witteveen returned
home Wednesday from St. Marys
Memorial Hospital with her leg
in a cast to the hip.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Witteveen
of Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Teke
Witteveen of Paris were weekend
guests with Mr. & Mrs. John
Witteveen, Sharon and Brian.
Mr. & Mrs. James McLachlan
and family attended the funeral
of Mrs. McLachlan's sister-in-
law, the late Mrs. Norman Chi-
vers, of Sarnia Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hern of Metro-
politan visited Monday with Mrs.
Arthur Hopkins.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey and
Robbie visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Clarence Ford and family and
Mrs. Harry Ford of Kitchener
on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Ford was
celebrating a birthday.
PY MRS. WM. WALTERS
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. George Frayne of
Sunshine Line visited Thursday
evening with Mr, & Mrs. Win.
Walters.
Miss Penny Smith of Crediban
visited Thursday with Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan,
Mrs. Newton Clarke had as her
guests Saturday evening Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Sholdice of London,
Mrs. Gladys Atkinson of Lucan,
Mr, & Mrs. Fred Dobbs of Ex-
eter, Mrs, Bev Morgan and fam-
ily of Thames Road and Mr. &
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Exeter.
Mr. Phil Hern and Mr. Wm.
Walters spent the weekend at
Chesley Lake,
Mrs. Ray Cottle of Exeter
visited Sunday with Mrs. Wm.
Walters.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill G ilfillan,
Randy, Wendy and Sherry visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan and Barbara.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Mills,
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Hern visited
the Haskett Funeral Home in
Lucan Sunday evening to pay
their respect to the late Robert
Raycraft Lewis.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson,
Lynn and Dale of Fourth Line,
Mr. Lloyd Brine of Base Line,
Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Don Brine and Cheryl. Cheryl
and her daddy were celebrating
birthdays.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Martin and
family of Delhi were weekend
guests with Mr. & Mrs. John
Rodd and family. Mr. & Mrs.
Glenn Jeffrey and family of
Thames Road were Sunday visi-
tors.
Workmen started constructing
a new road into the park at the
Morrison Dam this week. The
road will allow cars to drive into
the picnic area and should allevi-
ate to a great extent a parking
problem in this area noted during
the summer months.
Rev. J. Philip Gandon is ex-
pecting a visit from his father
who is a rector in England. He is
expected to arrive June 14 and
will preach the father's day ser-
vice at Trivitt Memorial Anglican
Church.
* * *
Work started Tuesday in clean-
ing out the silt from behind the
dam in town. It is estimated there
are some 2,000 yards of silt to
be removed. Jim Paisley claims
it was a “sea-sickening" job
leaning over the back end of a boat
to measure the depth of the silt.
* * *
Work started Tuesday May 17
on spreading calcium on area
streets. The town must wait until
May 15 before spreading this in
order to qualify for subsidy.
Normal heavy rains earlier than
this date wash the calcium away
making it necessary to apply an
extra coat.
tiperiOr
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271-0810
Six separate meetings will be
held May 30 to elect committee-
men and nominate directors to
the new Ontario Bean Produc-
ers' Marketing Board.
Six directors of the Ontario
Bean Growers' Co-Operative, of
London, will also be elected.
The elections are one of the
final steps in the reorganiza-
tion of the old Ontario Bean
Growers' Marketing Board and
Ontario Bean Growers' Ltd. of
London, ordered by the Farm
Products Marketing Board.
The meetings are scheduled
"Worst in years"
says magistrate
A Dashwood youth will be with-
out a driver's licence for the next
eight months as the result of a
careless driving charge placed
against him Saturday evening.
Magistrate Glen Hayes classed
the driving of 20 year old Keith
Meyer as the worst that had come
before his court in many years.
The youth pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Police in describing the driv-
ing stated that one resident had
to hide behind a telephone pole
and another jump into a doorway
on the Main Street in Dashwood
in an attempt to avoid being struck
by the car. The car thenproceed-
ed to the intersection, made two
360 degree turns, scattering
stones over cars and windows.
The youth then apparently drove
around the back streets at high
speed and one truck driver drove
his truck onto a lawn and behind
a tree to avoid an accident.
Constables Reid and Glassford
were called to investigate the
complaint and the youth was later
arrested by Constable Jim War-
ren of the Exeter Police Depart-
ment. The youth appeared in court
Monday morning and was fined
$60 in addition to the suspension
of his driver's licence.
Provincial Parks in the area
opened officially Sunday May 14
and attracted many visitors.
Gatemen were busy issuing the
first of the 1966-67 park permits.
*
Friday evening Lions Club
members and wives held their
annual ladies' night at the Shil-
lelagh Motel in Lucan.
* * *
The Centennial Park is be-
ginning to take shape. Some of
the fill has been levelled and a
formal tree planting ceremony
was held Wednesday evening.
The Prison and Police Court
work of the Salvation Army goes
back to the early days of Army
activities in Canada. In 1890,
the first "Prison Gate Home"
was opened in Toronto, Ontario,
providing food, shelter and em-
ployment for ex-prisoners.
for Strathroy, Watford, Ridge-
town, St. Thomas, Clinton and
Mitchell.
The new marketing board's
county committee will be com-
prised of 12 from Huron, nine
from Kent, five each from Elgin,
Lambton, Perth and Middlesex.
Directors nominated for the
Marketing board will be voted
on by mail ballot which will go
to all producers early in June.
The ballots must be returned
to the Farm Products Market-
ing Board by June 20.
The new board will be com-
posed of four from Huron, three
from Kent, and one each from
Elgin, Middlesex, Perth and
Lambton.
Representation on both the
committee and the marketing
board is based on production
and the number of growers in
each county.
Main function of the commit-
tee is to act as a liaison between
growers and the marketing board.
Also at the May 30 meetings,
growers will elect one director
from each of the six counties to
make up the board of the co-
operative. A seventh director —
to be elected at large — will be
selected at a general meeting of
growers June 20 in Strathroy.
Bean growers who live out-
side the six-county area will be
allowed voting privileges in the
county nearest to them.
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE
CHICKEN & CHIPS
FISH & CHIPS
44.
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone: 238-2025
PLANTING
EVERGREENS
Now In Full Swing
Over 300 Trees
On Display
In Our Yard
Clump Birch
6 — 7 ft. high
All our shade trees grafted
REDER'S
FLORISTS
235-2603
The first annual meeting of the
Board of Trade will be held in
Mid-June members of the execu-
tive decided Tuesday evening,
Tentative arrangements are
underway to procure a speaker
experienced with smaller muni-
cipalities and promotions.
Members discussed tentative
projects which have been sug-
gested by members which include
a town beautification project and
the possibility of having a major
annual attraction which would
bring visitors to the area.
The Board will also work with
the Industrial commission in up-
dating a pamphlet which gives the
statistics of what Exeter has to
offer.
John Burke and Don Webster
were appointed to inv e s tigat e
having a booth at the International
Plowing Match near Seaforth in
October. If this Is peSeible it Is
likely that pictures of the main
attractions would be featured and
literature prepared for distribu-
tion at this time.
The Board, at the request of
council, endorsed a resolution of
COunty Council supporting the
establishment of a Community
College in the County of Heron.
)
.54r4 91/C 44,9 T:sr
"He was just the type of man
ithe was looking for. Single."
Times-Advocate, May 19, 1966 Page 3
Will set date ,Bd of Trade meet
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