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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-15, Page 10A Rural Church Workshop was held in the church on Sun- day . and Monday evenings this Past week, Taking part were the cults of Granton, Kirkton, Woodharn. The final session will held next. Monday evening. Or'ange euchre The Orange Lodge held a euchre in the hall on Friday tgliMIVa 7ea -Letter from Kirkton By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS &tr. and he Mrs, Clayton Smith presided for the WA meeting. Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Cecil Dobson. Mrs. Irvine gave the introduction of the study book. Mrs. Wm. Waghorn presided for the Guild meeting. After a business discussion Rev. T.,yle Bennett closed the guild meet- ing. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Bill Schaeffer, Mrs. Cecil Dobson, Mrs. Garth Wackier and hostess. Day of Prayer St. Paul' Anglican and Kirk- ton .lUCW met in Kirkton 'Uni- ted.' church basement to ob- serve the World Day of Prayer service on Friday. The leadership was taken by the presidents, Mrs. Earl Wat- son and Mrs. Clayton. Smith. The address was given by Mrs. L. A. Bennett. Mrs. Clay- ton Ross favored with a solo, Special prayers were taken. by. Mrs. Alex lrvine, Mrs, Mil- ler McCurdy, Mrs. Cecil Dob- soli, Mrs. Bill Schaeffer and. Mrs. Harold Davis. Personal items Mrs, Win. Stock, Wanda and Wayne of Tavistock spent a couple of days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Switzer Mr, and Mrs. John Cutting And daughter of Acton visited this past week with Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Smith. Mr. Fletcher and Mn. Ken- nedy from Saskatchewan and Mrs. Annie Walkom of Mitch- ell - visited friends in the vil- lage on Monday. Mr., and Mrs. Fred Brock spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock and David of Chisel- hurst. !Ago* • i% Topics from Bank prospects bright manager tells SHDHS C, L. Smith, Bank of Mon- treal manager here, outlined the various advantages of bank- ing to local high school stu- dents. lie said banking offers more opportunities to young people today than ever before in. :its history. lligher qualifications now require a minimum of grade 12, Mr, Smith said the tremen- dous expansion in banking makes progress up the ranks fairly, rapid. Within five years a young man should be ready for executive training as an ac- countant and he receives pro- gressively higher salary dur- ing the training period. The manager indicated the hank expects initiative and eag- erness to learn on the part of. the applicant and in return pro- vides certain rewards such as a pension scheme, cash bon- uses, lower interest rate loans, higher interest rates on depo- sits, no service charges and cash awards for any sugges- tions used by the bank. Male employees are trans- ferred to various branches in Mort, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence George Warren. Speaks to men In the morning the bishop presided at a corporate com- munion and breakfast for the men of the parish. He dis- cussed stewardship, the need for funds for the Anglican col- lege at the University of Wat- erloo and some aspects of church union. Bishop Appleyard Also spoke at St. Paul's Church, Hensali, in the afternoon, order' to obtain a more diver- sified training. Most young men, Air. Smith said, find this stimulating and educational, as welt as rewarding, since each. transfer usually means a higher salary. The talk was another in the. current vocational guidance lecture series at the school. Laboratory vocation Dr. R. Malone, director of the laboratory at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, conducted a vocational talk on laboratory technology at SHDHS, Wednes- day. Be started his discussion by outlining the four main areas of study. These are biochemis- try, the study of life; biology, the study of bacteria; 'histol- ogy, the study of body tissue, and the study of blood. An honor graduation diploma including chemistry and algeb- ra is required for entrance in- to the course, lie told the in- terested students. Training is available in any approved hos- pital in Ontario. Among the advantages point- ed out by Dr. Malone, are, security and the lack of ex- pense involved in obtaining the training,He said salaries range considerably and are from $3,000 to $6,000 a year, Students who e n t er the courses receive $100 a month during training. Dr. Malone showed slides de- !Acting the routine and equip- ment in a typical medical laboratory. After a short question period, he extended an invitation to any interested students to visit the lab at St. Joseph's. NOW OPEN Kirkton Lumber AND Builders' Supplies (South of the Main Intersection on Highway 23 Robt. Robinson Proprietor WE DELIVER Business: 138r3 Kirkton Res: 62r10 Mrs. M. Amy correspondent Air's Aloses Amy, 91, a life- long resident of this commun- ity, cited at St. Joseph's Hos- pital. London. toilowing a Personal items major' operation, on Thursday. Al:arch 8. Air, and Air's. .Wilbert Mc- She was the former Eliza- Neight have arrived home alter heft Hoskin. of Exeter, daugh- spedmingmegthoe. last six weeks ter of a blacksmith who was employed at the Verity factory Miss Mary De Br abandere of before it was moved, St. ,loseph's Academy, London, Following her marriage she spent the weekend with her a nd her husband farmed, at Iparia•ebtaitt-isd,ere and fmu., Alranli Alrs. De Sharon where Mrs. Amy served i at one time as correspondent Mr. and Airs. Peter McLean for The Times-Advocate. of. Guelph spent the weekend They retired to Exeter North v"‘„,','ita i rlad sH George .June George where' her husband died in Barry ys of 8th 1.1,1tolkmpson and , June 1948. For the past seven. weekend at the home of their )alierly both lived with Air's. spent the with Mrs. Emma Sutton and years she has made her home grandfather, Mr.. John Rhin, Al, lle w i e i m it.b . Willi am St.. Sunday evening guests at survived by several- Mr. John Rinn's .were Mr. _and nieces is su s .4 nd rnephews, Airs, Robert. McGregor of Kip- Funeral service was conduct- pen and Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd e d by Rev. R. S, HON at the Thompsonand family of 81h Disney funeral home on Mon- Linfren day,in rge Baker, eldest son of Alr, and Mr's. Alfred Baker, is Pallbearer's i Aeltaerreh cemetery. N Vili interment w e r e Messrs. ,at the present time a patient Chester Mawhinney, Ted Wal- in St. Marys Memorial ilos- per, Harry Beaver, William pita' having undergone surgery. Harney, William Marshall and Al.rs, Ray Morrison and Randy Cecil Murray, of St. Marys were Sunday guests with her aunt, Airs. Duncan 114:Naughton, Duncan Day of Prayer and family. Cooper's trCw held the World Mr, and Airs. W. McNeight Day of Prayer on Friday, wereevNar. 'Atonday evening guests Mardi 9 at the home of Airs. with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Oliver Baker. D ' *I1e e Mr. Harry Bag,e of St. Mar tys Als7.1Dsuigic;el wasA eNaUglitgil takers b as: is spending a couple of weeks sisted by Mrs. Nelson Baker, with Air. David Holland while The theme was given by Mrs. h,iriliiscam South A i ris levlispiena.g in Porta Oliver. Baker. Attendance was 11. News. .huclget from Baseline By MRS- ARCHUg ,P.EWAR HaPpenings in lEllanshard fly AIRS. P!.:„APWYN HOOPER Community euchre The monthly` social eVening. was held at metropolitan school on Friday evening with a large attendance. Fnurteeit tables .of progressive euchre were in play. Winners were: ladies high, .Mrs. Al. Spence; .ladies lone, Mrs. jack Thomson: la , dies low, Mrs. .C4im Fothering, ham; men's high, Jack Young, son; low, john Bern; lone, Jack Thomson, Lunch was then served by the committee in charge, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Langford and Mr. and Airs. Ray INigle. Personal items Mr. and Mr's. .Leonard Tha.e, ker and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and 'AIrs, Fred Pattison of St. Marys and Mrs, Alex Dobson of Wes- ton. Miss Marion Thomson was Sunday evening guess of Miss Marietta Somerville at her home at Prospect Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas •Schiestol of Teeswater spent the weekend with Mrs, Cecil Massey. ZION Air, Hiram Bieber returned. home :from Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday. NM' PRICE! T POWER! Galaxie/500 Tudor Hardtop —one of Ford CI Canada's fine cars built In Canada ERIGHTNOWI Go with Galaxie power! Take your pick! , . one of two powerful Thunder- bird V-8's or a new improved six cylinder engine that saves like money in the bank. Go in Galaxie 0-yle I The look is Thunderbird inspired. Big, beautiu ful—Galaxie makes its presence felt—in any setting. interiors are spacious, luxurious, most comfortable. Go the carefree Gataxie way! Normally, you'll drive up to 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, up to 6,000 miles between oil changes. Vital body parts are treated to resist corrosion. Muffler life is tripled, Brakes adjust themselves automatically for the life of the linings, Radiator coolant lasts for 20,000 miles or 2 years, Go for prirr! It's a lot less than you think!. And it's worth. A lot more than you pay, What an elegant way to save moneyi esl drive it this week---at• your nearest Ford Dealer. Certain fcaloros illti6OStdd ird odriohni Maxim-cast. EYE IT! TRY IT! BUY /T! at your Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors. PHONE 23:5-1640 XE'tt.k SEE OUR FORD DEALER BISHOP APPLEYARD CONFIRMS 34 CANDIDATES FROM EXETER AND HURON PARK AT TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH SUNDAY ALF ANDRUS -- Oil Burners — Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work 403 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 235.1610 Thank You 8xetor LiOns Cita) wiShes to thank Exeter residents for their, generous response to the "blitz" last week, We appreciate you' co.operation. For, those who may have been itiadd, further donations will be accepted at either the tank of NOVA Scotia or Beavers Crest hardware. BEAV,,011$ Campaign 'Chairman ?!'1get 1 0 The Times-Advocate, March '1ST 1962 Toc Alpha delegates report at Woodham Greets 34 candidates W 0 0 D HAM Temperance service was ob- served at on open session of Sunday School on Sun d a y morning. Mr, Norris Webb, temperance superintendent, was in charge. Miss Orrie Thacker and *Miss Janice Webb gave reports of the Toe Alpha conference in London to Which they were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith sent as delegates last week- and. Veda of Exeter, Mr. and end,— Mrs. Don Wilson, Darren and Rural church workshop Sandra of Lakeside were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of St, Marys visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy and family, Mrs. Clarence Fletcher was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson and fam- ily of Brynston. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Law- rence of Taylor, Michigan, were guests on the weekend of Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. Miss Ada and Herb Hopkins and visited with Mr. Arthur Hop• kins in Westminster Hospital on. Saturday evening. Miss Do- ris Mills also visited with them, Mr. and Mrs, Wes Mossey and boys visited. with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson and fam- ily on Saturda'y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gardiner Ouiid and WA and Marilyn of Exeter, Mr. St. P'auls' Ladies Guild and and. Mrs. Murray Gibson, Mar- WA Met at the home of Mrs, garet Jean and Marion of Gerald Paul with 16 present. Brynston were Friday eve. Wing visitor's with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Fletcher. Mrs, Lloyd Smith is spend- ing a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R o y Brock of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chat- in Tuckersmith ten of London were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Vic- tor Chatten and Barbara. Mrs. Arthur Rundle of St. Marys, spent several days with Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jim and Jack. The World Day of Prayer was observed in the church on Friday evening. Mr. Ross Gunning and Lar- ry and Mr. Eugene Sandford of Toronto were weekend guests with. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family, Mr. Ray Miller attended the Junior Farmers Convention at Guelph on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brock and family of Guelph and. Mrs, By MRS, ROSS SKINNER :fervw. Me ssengers The Elimville Messengers met at Winchelsea School on Wednesday, March 8, Danny Walters was in charge of the progrenl, There were 23 m embers present. Mrs, 'Philip Johns read the study book, The worship service was followed ,hy ori activity pe- riod. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Prank Per- sona, .4ation and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. nonald Parsons, Stt- San,. Gail and Debbie of Heti- Aalt, Mr. and Mrs. Brttee Coo- per, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Con- Per and. Kathy were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Cooper on Tuesday evening celebrating the 'birthdays, of Mrs. Bruce Cdoper and Miss Susan Par. Mr. and Mrs. Vie Bennett, 'Mr, and Mrs. truce McNeil of Wallaeeburg visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis John* Ott.d • Four contracts Thirty-four tandidates from By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE evening with prizes going to Exeter and RCAF Centralia Mrs. Miller for ladies high were confirmed by Right Rev, score; H. F. Appleyard, Owen Sound, Lone hands, Mrs. Neil; men's Bishop of Georgian Bay, in high, Jack smith; lone hands, T ivitt Memorial Anglican Ron Denham: door prize, Mrs. Church Sunday. Lawrence Beckett. Tickets were sold on a ham which was won by Mrs. George Davis. Personal items The 23 from Exeter com- prised the largest annual con- firmation class at Trivia since 1931, according to the church records. In his address to the can- didate's, Bishop Appleyard em- phasized the importance of discipline in the religious life,. Those presented from Exe- ter were: Victor Gordon Fuleher, Tho- mas George Adams, Cordon Bryce and .Barry Lloyd Green- acre, Lionel John Loader, Randolph Richard Witte, John. James Grassick, David Frede- rick, Sheila Jane and Wendy Dianna Elston, Bonita Eliza- beth Greene, Linda Diana Wells; Catherine Margaret Yvonne McNaughton, Jane Elizabeth Russell, Barbara Dawn King, Mrs, Vida Millicent King, Mrs. Joyce Elizabeth Drury, Mrs. Margaret Symes, Mrs, Wanda May West, Betty Lou West, Air, and Harold. Ivor Sis- sons, Mrs. Olive Myrtle Hun- ter. From RCAF Station Centralia William Charles C o lb or n e, Bruce Douglas Gordon, Linda Louise Crane, Linda :June Cann, Marjorie Jean Leach, Shirley Irene Moyle, Spence David, Allan White, Mrs. Aud- my Fern White, Melvin Dale Four contracts were let by Tuckersmith council Monday. The tender of Robert Row- cliffe was accepted for the construction of the Archibald municipal drain. Lavis Contracting Co. Ltd., Clinton, was the successful tenderer out of three received for gravelling township roads. D. A. Moffat's tender for supplying warbicide powder was accepted from seven re- ceived. Hubert Cooper's tender for warble fly spraying was the fourth tender accepted. All cattle owners will again be charged 14 cents per head per Harry Pord of Kitchener spent spray. the weekend with. Mr, and The roads budget totalling $50,000, as stipulated by the Mrs. Wm. Diekie and family, dep't of highways, was ap- Mr. Mel Fletcher and Mr. proved, — $34,040 was charged Stewart Kennedy of Conquest, to maintenance and $16,000 to Sask. visited with friends in the village on M construction. onday. Reeve Elgin Thompson pre- were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Cowdry sided and all members were and Mrs. J. Madsen of Lon- presen t. don. Accounts included $205 for welfare, $140.00 for convention Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family were Saturday expenses, and $5,128 for, roads. evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand A disgusted parent wrote a Bend. note of complaint to the teach- Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Brine er, and wound it tip with: "If visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted all Herbert learns in school is Brine and Paul, Base Line on to swear, I'll keep him home Friday evening, and teach him myself!".