HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-12-10, Page 20Page 20 The Times -Advocate, December 10, 1959
Groups at Crediton
e Conservation .authority repre-
sentatives for Usborne werere-
a olnted at the orne ng re the
new officers
pp
le. c
e c
township. council Saturday.
Appoint reps COT S�aQ
for Usborne
By MRS. M. FAIST
The Dorcas Band Class of the
BUB .church field their election
of officers on Sunday.
President is Mrs. Elverson
Wein; vice-president, Mrs. Gor-
don Morlock; secretary, Mrs.
Roy Ratz; asst, Mrs. Eli Brown;
treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Morlock;
librarians, Mrs. Roy Finkbeiner,
Mrs, Jos. Finkbeiner, Mrs, Lloyd
Lamport; pianists, Mrs. Steve
Dundas, Mrs. Irvine Finkbeiner;
Chorister, 1\1rs. Emery Fahrner.
Ladies' Aid and WSWS
The Decemb •e meeting of the
Ladies' Aid and WSWS of the
EUB church was held in the
Sunday School rooms on Thurs-
day evening with a good attend-
ance, It was the Christmas meet-
ing in charge of Mrs. Gordon
Ratz assisted by Mrs. Jos. Fink-
beiner, Mrs. Wellington Hoist,
Mrs. Isabella Dinney and Mrs.
Walter Weber.
Meeting opened with singing
of Christmas carols and a play-
let entitled "The Night Before
Christmas" was given by the
committee in charge.
A tribute was given to the
late Mrs. A. E. Pletch, a former
minister's wife here, who died
on November 21.
Mrs. Jacob Ratz gave a short
talk of Spiritual Life followed by
prayer by Mrs. A. M. Schlenker.
Mrs. Ed. Hendrick, first vice-
president, then took charge of
business meeting. Roll was call-
ed and reports given by treasur-
ers, Instead of exchanging gifts
offering was taken and sent to
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, as
a gift.
Fifty dollars was voted to
missions and the same to the
church treasury. Mrs. Wes Wein,
who has moved to Exeter, was
presented with a plaque, the
address being read by Mrs. M.
Foist and Mrs. E. Wenzel pre-
sented a gift.
The January meeting will be
held on January 7 after church
meeting.
Rev. A. M. Schlenker had
charge of election of officers.
Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner present-
ed the slate.
Past president is Mrs. Art
Gaiser; president, Mrs. Ed Hen-
drick; vice-presidents, Mrs. Gor-
don Ratz, Mrs. E. Wenzel; sec -
Woodham LOL
names executive
Woodham LOL No. 492 held its
annual meeting in the Orange
Hall on Thursday, Dec. 3. Gen-
eral business, election and in-
stallatii,n of officers took place.
New officers for 1960 are:
Worshipful Master, Harold
Davis; .immediate past master,
Burns Blackler; deputy master,
Rev. J. Wareham; chaplain,
Clarence Switzer; secretary,
Johnson Robertson; financial sec-
retary, Ron Denham; treasurer,
Herb Hopkins; marshall, Allen
Berry; lecturers, Fred Jamie-
son, Eldon Robinson;
Committee men, Hugh Berry,
Andrew Knox, Emerson Paton,
William Dickey, Max Switzer;
tyler, Herb Hopkins; auditors,
Hugh Berry and Rev. Wareham.
FATHER DIES
Mr. Mahlon Watts, Huron St.
attended the funeral of his fa-
ther, Charles Henry Watts, who
died at Hotel Dieu Hospital,
Windsor, on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 2 in his 83rd year.
Mr. Watts is also survived by
his wife, Alice B. Bartlett Watts,
and two daughters, Mrs. Elmer
Stengel (Ada) of Windsor and
Mrs. George Brumm (Jessie),
Detroit. .
Funeral service was held at
Peace Lutheran church with Rev.
R. Meyer officiating. Interment
was in Victoria Memorial Park.
retary, Mrs. Lloyd Lamport;
asst, Mrs, Royal Gaiser; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Lorne
Morlock; WSWS treasurer, Mrs.
Irvine Rate; Ladies' Aid treasur-
er, Mrs, Ross Krueger;
Conveners: good cheer, Mrs.
Lloyd Hey; social, Mrs. E. Wen-
zel; parsonage, Mrs. G. Ratz;
greeting canis, Ars. M. :Faint;
pianists, Mrs. Emxnery Fahr-
ner, Mrs. Royal Gaiser; audit-
ors, Mrs. M. Foist and Mrs.
Wilmer Wein.
Secretaries, spiritual life, Mrs.
Jacob Ratz; stewardship, Mss.
Hugo Schenk; missionary educa-
tion, Mrs. Aarcn Wein; social
relations, Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner;
missionary education for chil-
dren, Mrs, Lorne Finkbeiner.
A half hour of fellowship was
enjoyed.
Crediton Closeteers
The fifth meeting of the Credi-
ton Closeteers was held Friday,
Dec. 4 at4 o'clock in the Com-
munity Centre. The roll call
was "One essential thing in my
closet."
A discussion was held on the
different types of shoe storage
one may have in her closet.
The leaders reviewed the mak-
ing of a garment cover and how
4o cover a hanger. They also
{{ displayed to the members how
i to make the shoe packs.
1I Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock
and Mrs. Jahn Morlock spent last
Thursday at Waterloo with Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick Morlock and
family.
I Mrs. Joseph Woodall and Mrs.
I M. Foist attended The Times-
; Advocate banquet on Saturday
, evening at Armstrong's at Exe-
' ter.
Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Wenzel
I visited on Sunday at Wallace
1 with relatives.
Mrs. M. Bowman, of Detroit,
spent the weekend with her
father, Mr. Ernst Guettinger
who returned to Detroit with
her on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason, of
Listowel, visited with the lat-
ter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Finkbeiner on Sunday.
Mr. Frederick McDonald, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Herb Fahner.
Mr. Francis Clark is spending
a few days in London with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Schroeder.
Mr. Gerald Schenk has pur-
chased the farm ;of Miss Pearl
Fahrner and she has bought Mr.
Albert Morlock's home and has
moved in.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark,
of Detroit, spent the weekend
with Mr. Francis Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald England
and fanny, of Parry Sound,
came Saturday evening and Mrs.
England and children are re-
maining for the winter. They
have taken an apartment of Mr.
Lloyd England's.
Mr. W. H. Gaiser Sr. returned
home from hospital at London
much improved after an eye
operation.
COMPLETE
Locker &
Home Freezer
PROVISIONERS
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
Phone 70 Main. St.
t1 C.C.} feilCIC.1 1 C 1 C.C.1 C.C.0
Distinctive Gift for
CHRISTMAS
Priced
from
2.95 to
20.00
and the
P. F. M.
Pen For Men
EXQUISITE NEW LADIES' SHEAFFER
Your Sift of a Sheaffer Pen adds
importance and excitement to
any occasion. And your seise -
tion is made easy by our wide
range of prices, colors, models.
Come in ... see it demonstrated
today! ` .:r
'Ends
"dunk filling'
•
Filling tube
drinks ink,
then tettetu.
MacMillan's
PHONE 87 . EXETER
t0' ` its �9rU CaOi D►i i e l s!► Of. 1• 1: MRK
sl i it it iti 1 "1 1R'il Z Z 1 '! it
Wellington Ilrock will continue
to serve en the Ausable Author-
ity and Reeve Clayton Smith re-
mains on the Upper Thain;:s
body.
A. grant of $10 was approved
for the War Memorial Children
Hospital.
Inau iu al meeting of the 1960
council will be held January 4
at 10 a.m.
Tax collector William Johns re-
ported over $48,060 in 1959 taxes
has been received.
Final approval was given to the
purchase of a new $19,047 road
maintainer from the J. D. Adams
Co, Ltd, Some $6,000 of the pur-
chase price will be paid in 1950,
Reeve Smith presided and all
councillors were present. Final
1959 meeting will be held on
December 15.
A new farm hand from the
city was told to harness.a mule
one winter morning in the early
hours. In the dark he tackled a
cow instead of a mule. The
farmer shouted from the house,
"Say there, what's keeping you
so long?"
"I can't get the collar over
the mule's head," shouted the
new man. "Both his ears are
frozen solid."
The Elimville Sunday School
are presenting a Christmas pro-
gram on Sunday, Dec. 20 during
the school hour.
777
for EIirnviile groups
By MRS, ROSS SKINNER Johns had e hare o
g f th
a pro-
Tlle December meeting of the gram, Miss Anne Johns read
Elimville WMS and WA was held 'the scripture and prayer was
evening at the church given bY Joyce Weber. Misses
on Friday � 1, citxcll
when the CGIT were entertained. Elaine and Janice Johns sang a
Miss Shey Joh, GT duet.
president, opirlened. thensmeeting
with a Christmas carol and con-
ducted the worship service. Miss
Marilyn Johns read a story "The
Heart of Christmas" followed
by the scripture read by Miss
Marilyn Weber, Misses Dianne
Johns, Ruth Horne, Betty Steph-
en and Margaret Johns present-
ed the eancllelighting service
and .Carol Johns led in prayer,
Mrs, Howard Pym was chair -
lady for the program. Miss Janet
Skinner gave the opening and
closing recitations,
.A skit entitled "The Shawl"
and a pageant "The Legend of
the Manger" were presented.
Misses Anne and Margaret Johns
sang a duet and Miss Joan
Miners played a Christmas mel-
ody.
Mrs. Chas. Stephen conducted
the WMS business, Miss Ruth
Skinner gave the WA business.
The CGIT girls packed shut-in
boxes and delivered them after-
wards.
Mission Band
The December meeting of the
Elimville Mission Band was held
on Wednesday afternoon at Win-
chelsea school, There were 33
present and roll call was answer-
ed by giving in the mite boxes
and Christmas stockings.
Guest speaker was Rev. H. C.
Wilson who told "The Christmas
Story"
Misses Margaret and Elaine
Home Ec. visits club
At the third meeting of the
Tidy-ettee 441 club held at Win-
chelsea school on Saturday Miss
Bette Tillman, Huron home econ-
omist, was a guest,
Miss T i 1lin a .n told about
Achievement D;.y and what
would be expected of club mem-
bers.
Mrs, Delmer Skinner demon-
strated the covering of hat boxes.
Club members served lunch.
Personal. items
Wednesday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley were
Mr. and 11Irs. Squire Herdman,
Mr, and Mrs. William Johns and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hern, Mr.
and Mrs. William Routly were
Thursday day evening guests
of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
Visitors last eek with Mrs.
William Rotate, were Mrs. Geo.
Layton and Mrs. F. Dickins of
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym,
Joan and Brian visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lobb of Ilolmesville.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Fulton and
family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caplings of
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner at-
tended The Times -Advocate ban-
quet at Armstrong's Restaurant
Saturday evening when Mrs.
ird f! !! >'! fes: f/ f/ it 1/'3U; CeCel C e f/ C.fl f! !mss filfi O f131/:'.1g3C.11 I!:'.L►3!/ 1%/ C.0
Away we go - on a MOSTFRCROFT
STEERING SLEIGH
For swift, thrilling fun and healthful outdoor ex-
ercise. Natural finished hard maple construction.
Positive -action steering bar. Sturdily braced steel
runners with safety turned ends.
36" Size 43" Size 47" Size
3.69 3.98 4.69
33" Long Rail Type "Convertible"
BABY SLEIGH 6.49
Safe, comfortable and such fun for
baby 1 Natural hardwood, weather-
proof varnished finish. Aluminum tubing back-
rest. Red enamelled steel runners. By removing
handle and railings it's a flexible steering sleigh,
Speedy Mastercraft TOBOGGANS
Clear -grained hardwood ... flexible and fast.
Natural oil finish; weatherproofed ropes.
Lit3.29 size* 5.19 5#Ze. 6.75 size 7.98
e.siz
TOBOGGAN CUSHIONS Drill
cover, reinforced piped edges, well
padded 4 -ft. size to fit 5 -ft. toboggan. 2.49
Similar Savings en Other Sizes
FOR TOTS and TYKES
SUPER -CYCLE
TRICYCLES
(1) "TINY -TOT" TRIKE
-- Built low and sturdy
for safety. All- metal;
16" seat, red enamelled;
handle bars, forks, rear
carriage in blue. Rubber
tires, corrugated rubber
pedals, grips. Chrome
plated bell. 8" front,
51/z" rear
wheels
4.69
(2) "SMALL -FRY" TRICYCLE - For 1/ to 3
yrs. Bright "Fire Chief" Red enamelled. Sturdy
tubular steel frame with rear standing plate;
adjustable handle bars; ball-bearing 10" front
wheel and 6" rear wheels ..
all rubber tired 6.99
"MIDDLE . SIZE" TRICYCLE - Similar to
above but for the 3 to 5 year olds, and with 16"
front and 10" rear. wheels.
Also Red and White trim
13.95
(3) "LARGE -SIZE" TRICYCLE - For
those "always -on -the -move" 5 to 8
year olds. Chrome plated handlebars
with white rubber grips, ahandguards
and multi -colored streamers. Ball-
bearing 20" front wheel with one-
piece crank and semi-pnuematic tires.
Tubular steel frame with baked -on
blue enamel finish. Sturdy standing
plate over rear axle, remov- 19.Oa
96
able bicycle type pedals
(2)
(3) Deluxe Stream-
lined "Super - E x
press." Best pos- .
sible valuel 14x34". Metal trirnMed,
rounded front, 9" roller - bearing,
rubber -tired wheels. 2 -coat elear-
varn3an
e� ish "ranch=wagon"
finish ii OS
111e�i�
Practical, Playtime
WAGONS
(1) "Greyhound" De-
luxe Coaster Wagon.
A tough "boy - resist-
ant" wagon with life-,
time bearings. '7" rust-
resistant wheels. 11/2"
treaded car -type tires.
Bright Red enamel
steel box ... 261 x
12 x 32" 6.ti5
deep ................
"Greyhound" Coaster
Wagon - As above
but With smaller box,
21x10xVA" deems.
tied enamel finish. 4"
rust - resistant disc
wheels.
t/2" tires
2.95
(2)"Convertible"
Utility Wagon. Use
without rack for
"coasting" or with
rack for groceries,
newspapers, etc.
Heavy steel frame,
natural varnish hard-
wood body. 91/2" ny-
Ion bearing steel disc
wheels, rubber tires.
With Box 13xaon
30". Less hack a
With Box 16x36"
(less 11 a98
rack) ...........
Wagon rack ......•. 3.45
-4‹
George Bether was guest speak -1
er, giving the highlights of ,her
recent trip to her homeland cf i
Rumania and s'tuTounding cotUl-
tries.
Misses Anna Routly of Simcoe
and Graee Routly of London
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Routly.
Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Faveri
and family, of London, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Thos, Bell...
Mrs, Rufus Kestle and Mrs.
H. Truemen and Ronald of Exe-
ter visited on Wednesday eve-'
Hing with Mr, and Mrs. William '
,Routly,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen
and Betty visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson
and family of Kiric$on,
,1!11 ..,.,.11tentllllll..
pmslmmll, m1.1,llll,tm"mllll,LlI umfi n tomtit:.tllillllllillnllllmlllitlllllmlli
Thank You
On :behalf of the .Student Council of slim'',
would like to express our appreciation to the
residents of the district for their generous support of
our annual magazine drive.
MARTHA COCHRANE,
President
!Il!}nlamllmu,uu!loon... uulllnlllluu!1401!lingmtnmll!!!ieli lmlm!iplPUiu!I,lUgnmNgp.
CIPACCOilirigilMigigigiCOICMCCCOM
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6" Comb. Blade 31.98
Portable SaW
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the wood. Easy -grip handle, trigger switch. 5 -amp.
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Portable SANDER 2298
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Machined stationary table 13 x 13" (with
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Double Width Extentions, Pair 6.95 • • ., ,
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hold. 10" size
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436 Main St. Exeter
Milton R. Robbins
i i �t ,t K
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tt � i z
`mac c e c c c it L L c t: i? e c i. L L• L• c e i c c � � c � c i is L•