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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-22, Page 2... ... Yt, eeeeftgt "eeeeek.%7"" .43,310,1% Af"AzAk , • • A .400,416, EASY TO HAVE A Beautiful Home . . . Take A Look Around Your Home , Everybody Else Does KROEHLER shows you how easily you can add new warmth, color and charm to your home with just a few pieces of inexpensive, fine quality furniture, Rut there's more than the look of beauty; this two- piece suite also has foam-lavished seats and back for ultimate in comfort, it's just right for all kinds of family living, thanks to upholstery material made of Chemstrand's new Cadon nylon that cleans so easily. Yes, if really is easy to have a beautiful home, SIMPLY SEE YOUR KROEHLEII DEALER AND CHOOSE FROM HIS SELECTION OF FINE FURNITURE ON EASY TEAMS, for spiritual session By W. H. A. THOMAS with. President Kennedy in one Midelteepx West MP big assembly reetn, About the Yours truly was occupied same number of ladles ate in recently at the inte.rnational another assembly room across Christian Leadership Confer-, the hell. In the men's 'room. enee in Washington, P.C. We was it long head .table on a planned to be there for three platform at one side, The .rest; days but weather conditions in, of the room, as well as a gale this area delayed us and in. lery all around, Was filled with stead of arriving in Washing- round tables seating six or ton at noon on Wednesday as eight persons each. The break- scheduled, we got there at 10 fast consisted of scrambled p.m. and missed All of the lain Tod onnlo co toast,tiee, bacon, rolls, first day's proceedings, It was a very busy confer- The presidential Party .at'- once. There were five me e t,. rived a few minutes late. The assembly rose when the party ings each day: breakfast, mid morning, lunch, afternoon and entered and again when they dinner. The breakfast meetiege left. Only a few minutes was began at eight a.m. and the allowed for eating before the dinner meetings continued P,TomhgersaOlinl anb degtTslm. e\fliet eh -cP1 Ceetlinelel til nine or ten o'clock at night. The speeches were numerous members read short passages and brief. Most of them con- of scripture. Several state goy., corned personal and spiritual ernors, senators and others, i experiences connected with the including Evangelist Billy Gra- work of the association. Vice- ham, spoke briefly. President Kennedy extended. greetings president Lyndon. Johnson; set forth the pattern very well with and then with his party went a rather, h umorous prayer .eue across the hall to visit the la- speakers: "Lord fill my head dies meeting. with useful I've said usereul.s enough,'' e,a.d t li me Abraham Vereide organized \,,,lte this International Association Thursday was national day for Chidstian leadership about and those taking part in the 20 y ea rs a go. He ha s wa tched program were all citizens of his organization spread across the U.S. Friday was interne- the United States and to 28 tional day and the speakers 'other countries, in addition to were all visitors from other the political leadership groups countries. At the Friday tun- there are several hundred bu-siness and private groups who chime, it was My privilege to bring greetings from Canada., meet at regular prayer break- The • - highlight of the. confer- la sts. once' was the presidential. T h e ass o ciati on ma i ntai n s prayer breakfast at the May- its head office in Washington, flower Hotel on Thur,s d a y V ereid e serves as diree- morning: tor general. It was a great gather- ing, political and otherwise, Along with President Kennedy RECEIVING TREATMENT and the vice-president there were several U.S. cabinet members present. State gover- nors, 13,S, senators, congress- men, American business and. church leaders mingled with the representatives from 12 or 15 other countries. About 800 men ate together Robert Kerslake is a patient in. the Workmen's Compensa- tion. Hospital in Downsview, near Toronto, and is expected to be there for a length of time. He is receiving medical. treatment for a previous hack injury, Al the end of 1960 itinre than 9,00.006 Canadians Were cover- ed by some form of voluntary health insurance: •etworege for .surgical expenses increaser) freni 20 per tent. of tilt, nenii, Janne 1950 tie 52 pee cent it! 1960, while eilvel'age 'fee merit- eal experieee tileteilleed front 12 ponytont le ft pot tent, 11, • j. Mita FURNITURE 235.0173 MAIN St, EXETER Jack Pearson sold his business but he didn't sell his used cars. Now he's got to get rid of over 100 units and he has to cut prices to the bare, metal to move 'ern fast. You can buy a deal you never thought possible before, with, or without money! oylor Motors, THE BUYS WERE NEVER .BETTER USED CAR LIQUIPATION, SALE STOP, SHOP, SELECT AND SAVE AT THE Here Are Samples Of The Savings New Vauxhall Station Wagon Brand new, never been Hectic- ed, sharp white, blue trim. List price • $2,050 $2,500 THESE CARS ON DISPLAY ' AT THE EXETER LOT STUDEBAKER 2-DOOR Spotless throughout, all new tires, green. You can' beat this t $ 11G I 4-DOOR SEDAN, with auto• matte, power steering. Power brakes, radio, back seat speak- er, whitewalls. Get the BIG small M for $the $1 )550 e 57 Plymouth .2-DOOR SEDAN, economical 6-cylinder with radio, only it • Exeter Lot OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY LTD. A good-looking gragn with tinted glass, Ordinarily 595.00 Pale 2 The Times-Advocate, March 2Z 1962 Lorne E. Oke Ottawa report once Heldman rea MP in Ca it spective championship playoffs by March 31. Pee wee league Mohawks have drawn a bye into` the final round after dis- persing of the Hawks in two straight games. The club gets the bye because of their first place finish in the group stand- ings, Maple Leafs and Red Wings were engaged in the "B" se- ries but the Wings dumped the Leafs 5-2 last Saturday to move into the semi - final round against the Rangers who in turn handcuffed the Cana- diens 4.2, to win their total high, Torn Coward; lone hands, All three groups, pee weer, Mrs. Cliff Scott; men's high, bantams and midget-juvenile Ronald Denham; lone hands, Leagues, will wind up their re- Lloyd Cowdrey. Lucky draw went to Archie Levy, Library euchre The library held a progress- ive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening, March 19. On April 28, Exeter will have to journey back to Senna to defend their Junior Girls' Pl• vision championship atrophy which they won last year. Also on tap is the Lake Huron Zone Recreation C n ii n e i 1 Tourna- ment at a later date. This one will be held to Kincardine early in May. tWe hope! Teen Town dance The Exeter Teen Town club winch has been fairly active all season. will stage a dance this Saturday night in the Exe- ter Arena to celebrate the completion of their high school exams. The local club will have the -Cresendos" for entertainment purposes. A local man, Dwayne 'Pinney, is the director of the hand which has an excellent reputation as being "quite good". Every Friday night, this hand plays at the "Music- Box", a teenage centre, in London. The dance will run from 5:30 in 11:3(1 pan. So get nut your dancing shoes! A tip of the chapeau goes out to Val and. Doug Gould for their chaperoning efforts at the last "Record-Hop" the Teen Town Club held. Many thanks! Figure Skating The figure skating executive is putting on a drive to sell tickets for their annual figure skating show slated for March 31. The group has quite a pro- gram lined up so your sup- port would certainly he appre- ciated. Costumes for the big event have arrived and the partici- pants are anxiously being fit- ted for the s h o w. Profes- sional Arthur Bourke is doing a fine job with the youngsters and we're sure if you take in the show, you'll be well pleased. Square dancing Friday night square dancing continues to roll along at the Exeter Public School each Fri- day night. Last Friday, ac- cording to Norman Whiting who gave instructions, about 40 attended. It is hoped that one of the groups become good enough to enter into competition this year at the Western. Fair in London. This should be well worth working for and the youngsters are taking an inte- rest. Minor hockey picture Our minor hockey house league teams have swung into the last lap of their playoffs. ON THE SPOT Physical Fitness Due to some unfortunate rir cumetances, it looks as though our Physical Fitness class will have to watt until next fall The ideal setup is to run a 16-week program on fitness and. if it was to get under way new, it would run into the summer months and vacations. Next fall, the course will he lined up much earlier than was tried this season. This will give not only our own partici- pants a chance to prepare their evenings. hut will also allow the University of West- ern. Ontario to put en a proper clinic is a not too crowded time for them. Junior Golf Club With March almose on the way out, it's time to start nr- ganizing a Junior Golf Club for the local. Exeter course. Anyone interested in participating in a local club, male or female, should get in touch With us as soon as possible. We used to he:ontt to the Junior Club a' the Rocky, ey Golf Club in Kitchener and he- lieve me when I say it was a real treat. Everyone wha joined hart a slimmer of fun and still played a lot of serious golf, Sn think it over. We'll he wailing to hear from volt. Adult Golf School By' the way, anyone who is interested in taking golf les- sons again this year just prior to the season, should also get in touch with us. If enough parties are interested, the golf school will he operated again. Minor Bowling Invitations have been sent nut to several centres pertain- ing to Exeter Recreation Con- ed's first annual Junior Five- Pm Bowling Tournament which mill he held on the local alleys on April 25. ft is hoped that at least 30 teams will enter the event from various points in Western On- tario, t. Letter from Kiricton By MRS- HAROLD DAVIS WI euchre The Women's institute held a p rogressive euchre in Aber- deen Hall Wednesday evening, March 14. Prize winners were: ladies' Prize, winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Harold O'Brien; lone, hands, Airs. George Davis; men's high, Bill Waghorn; tone hands, Lawrence Beckett; lucky draws went to Mrs. Emerson Paton and Mrs. Roy Pepper. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden and Margaret, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter were 'Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter and David, the occasion being David's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Paton visited Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law in London. Mr. Lyle Patnn has returned from spending a -month in Florida. Mrs. Eric Humphreys attend- ed the horticultural convention in Niagara this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid. Smith and Sandy of St. Thomas visit- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Levy and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Westm a ns. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shute celebrated their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary Saturday evening with a family gather- ing The death of Reyill Pearson, son of Mrs. Annie Pearson, oc- curred iii Collingwnod nn Mon- day. Mardi 19. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were former Kii'kton residents for several years. Mrs. George Hall is a sister of the late Mr. Pearson. Mr, and Mrs.. Cecil Dobson were entertained at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jaques and family, of Zion, Friday evening, the oc- easion being their wedding an• tuversary. Those present were Mee, Arthur Hopkins, Mr. and Mee. Oliver Hazelwood, Wood- ham, and Air. and Mrs. Wil- hem We.gliorn. Mrs. John Uanntman and ehildreti of Cellander are visit- ing with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. George HAIL Mr. And Mrs. William .7. Blackleg and their grandson, Robert, visited Sunday with ':4re. Harold Henry and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Oteeree Davis in F,eeter, Mrs. Cliff Seell, Jo-MO And R1ckey Spent the Peet weekend with her •parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, of Mnektee, Lorne le. Oke, 614 a nett% e of this 'eommeinity, died in South: Huron Hospital. March 16, following a lengthy illness Mr. (Ike was the son of the late Air, and Airs. John (Ike, •tieborne Township. In April 1937 he married Louise Dell- Kitchener, and they lived in Kitchener' for a short time where Air-, Oke was employed with the Parley Construction ComPany. They returned to make their home in Exeter where Mr. (Ike was fieldman for Canadian Canners until 13 years ago when the family moved to the farm near Hurondale. The deceased was a mem- ber of dames Street United Church And. a member of Le- banon Forest Lodge AF&AM. A masonic service was held at the Hopper - Hockey funeral home Monday evening. Surviving besides his wife are one daughter, Carolyn, Lon- don, John, Margaret and Allan at home; one son, Ted, died in 1960; one brother, James Oke, Science Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Alvin (Nora) Cottle and Airs. Thames (Beta) both of 1.7,shorne Township. Funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the funeral home on Tuesday. March 20 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Squire Herdman, Arnold Cann, Mervyn Dayma•n, W i i liam Westlake, Ross Oke and Percy Barris, This week in Winchelsea By MRS, WILLIAM WALTERS e e: Euchre winners The Winchelsea Euchre par- ty was held on Monday night at the school with 18 present, Prizes went to: ladies high, Mrs. John Coward; men's high, Ivan Brock; lone hands, Colin Gilfillan and consolation, Mt s. Colin Gillillan, The hostesses were Al'. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Personal items Mrs. Garnet Miners visited this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and fam- ily, Elimville North. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfil- lan, Grant and Barbara vis- ited on Thursday evening with Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Smith of Crediton. Susan and Scot Morgan of Thames Road visited over the weekend with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Newton Clarke, goal series 6.4 on the round. ' Bantam league A big upset took place in the Bantam league as the tail-end finishers in the regular stands ings, the Bomares, downed the Phantoms 7.5 in the first game of a twdegpme goals to count, series, in the second game, the Red Wings swamped the hapless Hawks 7-0. Players and coaches of the various teams are asked to pay special attention to their playing times shown in the "Hockey Scoreboard" column. Times .have had to be re- adjusted in order to work all the games in before the ice is let out of the arena for the season. If you're singing the wash-day blues.. an Automatic Electric Dryer `can change your tune! Sing a song of five-pence on wash- day! In fact, for less than five cents you can dry a full load of wash in a modern automatic electric dryer. Andjust think. . . . no more clothes- line sag or soil . no more clothes, pin corners. .no more heavy lifting or "hanging out." Safe, gentle elec- tric heat fluff dries all your wash to a new softness, and cuts down ironing time, too. The weather's always sunny . with a modern automatic electric dryer. Exeter Public Utilities Commission Nal 2354056 .14,, •L,, Matiatt-eti REC NEWS By DON "500M" GRAVETT Director of Recreation