The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-12-23, Page 17777,77
Christmas wishes ICrediton UC school
„continued [ h -0
ko�R page 1Y L Ul X050 people could hear
the
.i...._ .�_.. ..�_." __..._ n...l.�.....e moi...... of ��._ birth .r
ram page lir �ihat Utose people could hear the f
d�Qre they would each pick seine- Christmas story the birth of
�S
eC
eofficers
thingJesus an the d
ed tt o a good they scally, wanted. F am ;ley end € ti
eur'e that if this wis;r came true dings it Is' all to ntankrnrl
1 Would be very happy,
n tS
Annual ineetng of the United
then
my wish 1t o lel be n,
u a church Sunday Scheel was held
severed fully
By GLENN SHiPMAN
Grade 8
If by some means I WAS
,granted one wish for Christmas
it would be for equality among
men. Black, white, yellow ar
red the difference is in the shirrs
eine, Everyone,shares the same
world thereforewe should all
share the same privileges. This
wish may come true in years to
come htat it will take goodwill on
all sides,
,A+
By BARBARA JANKE
Grade 8
if 1 could have one wish I'd
wish for the little children over
in Korea to et Christmas pre=
.asgg
and food Q c i t o eat on Christ-
mas day and ell year around.
And I wish thea the people in
North America' would bring the
little children over and adopt
them .and give them a home and
education to help then grow up
in a decent community,
u M u
By LARRY IDLE
Grade 8
Some people in the world will.
have no Christmas, Te .those of
us who enjoy Christmas this
thought is very sad, My wish is
A k
By SHARON MCARTHUR
Grede 8
If 1 were told 1 could have any
one wish I %vented. I'd wish for
a world in rvlritcir everyone could
live in peace and happiness. We
would be one big happy union
without the fear of war, ;crime
or greed.
dy PAT KELLER
Grade 4
$y wish would be to bring
Christ back into Christmas.
1 would say a large percent-
age of the Christians think only
of receiving presents of Christ-
mas. Sometimes they will think
about Jesus but that usually is
for a .very short time. I feel as
though the greatest gift ever re-
ceived was when God sent Jesus
to us,
DON'T FATTEN TOO EARLY
You might want to keep ewes
on fairly ill pastures after
breeding, say livestock experts
with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture This prevents add-
ing fat early in the gestation
period and decreases the ellan-
ces of disease,
1iRC.C,It f/:0 f/irl/s 1:1/;'.17: 01Cirny► 'Zfl ilia s fR flZ itA
�.C¢ onAz,4
�d
Ye one and all,
we wish a Season
bright as •the Star
`•, )f Christmas morn.
c,.
ALF ANDRUS
PHONE 719 Tinsmithing & Plumbing
EXE PER
sul��•'t,��l/ !%r�'/ frs ��B" I,r'c l/�1ii',��b:' �Z!/'1/c ,'/ f! f � // ��a'�.U/
ektiAtt,4
Vr1
It is our pleasure
at this joyous time
to wish all our
friends and neighbors
a very happy
Holiday Season,
Art Clarke
Your Shell Oil Agent
c� PHONE 80 EXETER
F`�7/r'�7I1ioi7lrViR7 4.,, 4` I .4.4 7/ref/rt7/rt7/ o,!47/r41 L4 7i31,
BEST WISHES
FOR CHRISTMAS
AND THE NEW YEAR
Lloyd Ford`s Men's Wear
Ford Fuels And
Building Products
PHONE 299
EXETER
0r 1:044114 ,.1r 4t314 14141404 r<i 1 i i i i9
on Monday evening.
Decision was made to send
money from the White Gift ser-
vice to the World's Refugee
Fund,
Next year, 1900, wasannounc-
ed as church school centennial
year.
Films were shown by Rev. R.
Blitz and musical selections
given by Judy Lampert
and
Jimmy Neil, Lunch was served
after %viricli the election of of-
ficers for 1960 was held.
Superintendent is Mr. Edward
Lamport; associates, Edward
Chambers, Earl Neil, Nelson
Lampert; treasurer, leers. Ed
Lamport; secretary, D or e en
Lightfoot; supply secretary, Mrs.
Ed Lamport; librarian, Ralph
Finkbeiner; pianists, Mrs. J.
Galloway, Mrs, R. Finkbeiner,
Doreen Kenney and Mrs, L.'
Preszcator; attendance secretar-
ies, Marlene King, Joan Eng-
land.
Teachers and associates: Paula
Boullanne, Doreen Kenney; "Airs,
N. Lampert, Mrs. R, Reid; Mrs,'
IL Lightfoot, Mrs, E. Neil; Mrs.
J. Galloway, Mrs. C. Kenney;
Robert Galloway, Nelson Lam-
port; Edward .Lamport, Russell
Finkbeiner; Mrs„S, S, King, Mrs,
14..
Finkbeiner; cradle roll, Airs,
R, Reid aed Mrs. Earl Neil;
missionary committee, Mrs, G.
Hill and Mrs. R, Lightfoot;
temperance committee, Mrs. C.
Kenney and Mrs. S. King,
UC Sunday service
"Unto you is Born a Saviour,"
was the subject of an excellent
Clandeboye
— Continued from page 16
1900, on concession 7 in McGil-
livray township, near Parkhill,
the daughter of the late Joseph
Ritchie and Mary Ellen (Carter)
Ritchie, residing there till her
marriage on June 2, 1928, to
Lloyd Lynn, They took up resi-
dence on their f a r m near
Clandeboye. A few years later
they moved to concession 3,
McGillivray township, Iliogmany and Sing Song
She was a member of Claude j with hats,horns, balloons,
hoye United Church and the
%VMS. ticker tape, mistletoe and.
She was a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, for about five
weeks with a recurrence from a
former operation last winter and
died on Thursday, December 17,
Mrs. Lynn is survived by her
husband, two sons and five
daughters: Gerald and Ralph,
RR 1 Clandeboye, •Mrs. Toni
(Noreen) Brock and Mrs. Harry
(Clarice) Hern of Zion, Misses
Pauline and Dorothy Lynn of
London and Miss June Lynn at
home; also two `brothers, Carl
Ritchie of Baden, and William
Ritchie, RR 8 Parkhill, and one
sister, Mrs. Wilfred (Audene)
Cunningham, RR 1 Clandeboye,
and three grandchildren.
Interment took place in St,
James Church cemetery, Clande-
boye, with Arthur Simpson, Rae
Neil, William Notrhgrave, Wil-
mer Scott, Roy Cunningham and
Charlie Cochrane as pallbearers,
with nephews acting as flower
bearers: Clifford Ritchie, Park-
hill, Clare Ritchie, Sarnia, Jack
Eagleson, Grand Bend, and Arn-
old Harper, St. Pauls. '
Relatives attending from a
distance were Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Ritchie. Baden; Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Ritchie, Sarnia; Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Yorke and Mrs.
Gus Wilson, London; Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Eagleson, Gr a n d
Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin "Prom-
bly, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Harper, St. Pauls: Mr.
and Mrs. Will Schram, Mr. J.
Schram, Mrs. Foster Penner,
Mrs. K. Morley, Mrs, Wilma
Pollock, Parkhill, and Mr, B.
Lithow and Mrs, S. Lithow, of
Thedford,
talk given by Rev. R. lliltz in
the United Clrureh Sunday morn-
ing,
Many carols were sung and
several selections given by the
choir under the leadership of
Mr, W, C. Foster, EXeter,
organist and choir leader. Mrs.
YT 1 S and Barry of Sas noon �astt
v
t haearr;vedattheltanroofthe
dices to St Jane rh's 11
os ital
1 n ,1
from her son. Lewis, of Sudbury I T,
that he had been promoted to! !own "opi ,S
su•iersi.ser of construction and is !
being moved to.Toronto, start- Mrs, 1d. Wezteott was In
ing. there January 3,1. The fem. Dunnville .tusedey attending ,the
ily intends to move there in the funeral orf lrcr cousin, 111e late
near future. 1 Mrs. Richard ilolzey of Florida.
Air.andi Mr. and Mrs. Don Morphy ,of
Airs, Ted Insley attended:
Woos ar P.1is Alice owe
children of lYoadharrt attencicd ; Ila n, 1 s lice it t .
Christmas entertainment Sunday. Stratford and Mr. Ilan Stephens,
evening at I U13 church. � Woodstock, were Sunday guests
Airs. W. ll, Smith has been ! ,ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray.
ten
confined to her bed for the last' , Sgt, and Mrs, E. 11, 1)en-
l.reene, Debby Louise, Jinamy
s• Florence. porion was R,
EUB Sunday service ,
Service in the EU/3 Church in Lendon, last Friday for treat-' Meters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
the .ntenk, I Herman Mitchell to spend .Cluist
morning was a carol singing
ser v a c e. The choir i'endered' Visitors for Christmas are: liras and New `ears holidays.
A •s. ,
,.
ti J '11f. f � 11 's reit i
Mr.
r J i'ol ek •o'
otic i !t re
a
1
•c R. c of i rl
several
e er anthems
'h s 1 r rest'
f. D
v a it et c s
was all carols singing the the and Aar. and A1rs. Flaro!cl 'Wolfe dao liter, Mrs, Wi1!iattt Post in
congregation with prayer and and family of Exeter with Airs.
Windsor far the holidays.
scripture. j Mb. Wolfe. Airs. Jessie Sanders left on
The evening service consisted Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Fink- Saturday to visit with her son
of recitations and songs byt'heiner at Barrie with Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Don Sanders in
Sunday School scholars and a Airs. Eugene Finkbeiner and Sioux Lookout,
film entitled "The Greatest GiftChristmas family over the hnli-
Mr. T. 0 Scuthcrn,l, Miss Stel-1
was shown, after which gifts days, la Southcott and Mr. and Mrs. 1
and candy were distributed to Mr. and Mrs. William Oest- J, M. Southcott attended the
the children, , richer at Windsor with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed French and sisters.
Correction
In the Women'$ Institute re- Christmas Holiday
port last week it was stated that
Miss Ilene Roeszler was taken' they donated $5.Q0 to buy an
to South Huron hospital Exeter, I encyclanedia. This should leave
last Thursday, read $50.00.
Miss Mary Joe Doyen and ,'
girl friend of Flint, Mich., at-
tended the christening of awry]
Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kipling, on Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Clark of
Detroit spent a few hours with
Mr. Francis Clark on Sunday
and he returned with then for
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, George Vincent
of Detroit came Saturday to
visit Mrs. Samuel Lamport and
she returned with thein to spend
a few months,
Mrs. M. Foist received word
Personal items
Mr. Rodney Bowman, Windsor,
called on friends in town last
Monday.
New Year's
Eve Dance
RUSSELDALE
HALL
Past president
addresses WI
Past president Mrs. Ed Flynn
was guest speaker and presented
a Christmas message at the
December meeting of Clandeboye
Women's Institute.
The roll call was answered by
presentation of a white gift These
were- given to a needy family in
the community.
A donation of four dollars was
voted to the Children's War
Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Allan
Hill conducted a Christmas con-
test which was won by Mrs.
Frank .'lardy. The hostess con-
test was won by Mrs. Andy
Carter. President Mrs. N. Hardy
conducted the mc, ' • rg,
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Simpson and Mrs,
Ernest Lewis,
Personal items
Visitors last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A.lnrer Hendrie were
the Rev, L. C. Harrison of Lon-
don and Miss Anne McKenzie,
R.N., of Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Simp-
son of London moved to the
apartment of Mrs, E, Tomes in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ctinningllain
visited the .latter's father the
Rev. A, Smith in the hospital at
Chatham last Sunday,
Rob'ert Eaton, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Eaton is ill at his
home. Its suffered pneumonia,
then returned to school and lid
a relapse.
Mr, Emerson Paton and Lyle
Paton of Kirkton were guests of
the Paton family on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs.. Roy Walton of
Strathroy visited Mr, and Mrs,
Rap Neil Thursday evening,
Mrs, E. Tomes and son TOM
attended the morning service ,at
St. •Mathews Anglican Church
last Sunday latei" visited at the
horse of Mr. and Mrs, W. IL I.
Lloyd, in the city,
Mrs Mervin W.illiai5is, a Pa-
tient in St, Joseph's 'hospital, is
inttrr'ovitig. She elifferec) in an' i
accident fractures to both legs,
•
sen sen.
Lunch Counter
Admission: $1 Per Person
Last
DANCE
Of The Year
Mon., Dec. 28
MT. CARMEL HALL
DESJARDINE'S
ORCHESTRA
Admission 751+
Sponsored by the
Holy Name Society
PLAN TO ATTEND THE
New Year's Eve
DANCE
in the
COMMUNITY CENTRE.
ZURICH
Music by
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
Dancing ft'onl 9:30 to ??
l-IATS, HORNS, PRIZES
Sponsored by
Zurich Lions Club
Arena
Activities
THURSDAY, DEC. 24
10:00.11:00—Black Hawks vs, Leafs
11:00.12:00—Eagles vs, Falcons
2:00-4:r0—Skating
8:C0.10:07—Public Skating
FRIDAY, DEC. 25
Arena Closed All pay
SATURDAY, DEC. 26
9:30.10:30—Wings vs. !Rockets
10:30.11:00—Wee Wees
11:00.11:30—Squee Gets
2:30—Philipsburg Chevs vs,
Exeter Mohawks
8;00.10;00—Public Skating
MONDAY, DEC. 28
Tiockey Tract ion
0:410-10: nn—Falr•on s
10:00.11:00—Pockets
11 :00-12: nn—.11'i ngs
1:30-2:30—Eagles vs, M.11,ple. Leafs
2:30-4 :On—S1<a1Ing
7:15—Lanihrth ve, E,xeter
Juveniles
TUESDAY .& WEDNESDAY
Curling
DANCE
in the
COMMUNITY CENTRE
ZURICH
Sat., Dec, 26
(Boxing Day)
9 p.m, to 12 p.m.
Music by
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
Special Prizes
Plan to attendthis gay
holiday event.
The Times•iAdrroFat+e, De s' bin r 23, 1959P,l ii
wedding. of .their nephew, James
Suuthce/A, son ,of Rev. and. We.
It. E. Southcott, .Cil City. to Bliss,
Lela, lloffper, R.N., in Arkona
United church on Saturday with
the groom's father performing
the ceremony. The couple will
reside in London,
Cartier
Continued from page 1
tend 14 do, that Christmas, ie
losing its Meaning and dyu g
put, the toots prove us wrong,
Christmas today is richer, mors
full of ,pageantry and celebrae
tion ,than it ever was. It hal
Prior to Confederation the fused and yoined in l;ood fellows
name Of the province of Ontario skip the customs of many peo-
was Canada West, officially pieel many lands. ,fir'
given to it by the Act of Union ---by lion Kenyon n
of 1841, Ontario Flydro NeW4,
.1 ... 1,11,11111,1111111MM,1111(I1,11111, 1 HIM P1tOpt t I,IPn 11111110100111I1111I111P1111P1111110111111111f111111,1111111//il
JOIN US AT OUR
Gala .New Year's
Eve Dance
THURSDAY
DEC. 31
Grant Edighoffer
& His Melody Makers
EXETER LEGION HALL
Hats, Horns, Novelties Etc.
$3.00 Per Couple
'3.au,11111, 10,,,,111/,1,1 eau 11111,1 10,111, 1,Iu11110a 10111,11111 ulna 110101, 1,1 101110111,,, 1110 nl,�
SPECIAL
TEEN
DANCE
Exeter! Legion Hall
TUESDAY, DEC. 29
Admission: 35¢ Each, 50¢ A Couple
Music Compliments of Snelgrove's
Sponsored by Exeter Lions
See Hockey Action At Its Best!
AFTE:NOON GAME
Saturday, Dec. 26 — 2:30 p.m.
Philipsburg Chevs
(Who Just Finished Beating Miichell and Lucan-llderton Combines)
vs.
Exeter. Mohawks
(Defending WOAA Intermediate Champions)
Exeter Arena
BOOST THE MOHAWKS BY
ATTENDING ALL HOME GAMES!