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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-01-24, Page 3They have mementos M. 'AND MRS. EDGAR PENHALE VIEW WEDDING PHOTQ Mrs. ileY Harrison is a pa- tient in Victoria ITIPOPIS410, London teeing: been admitted for treatment about ten ,hays ago. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kipp of port Huron were Saturday evening guests with Mr..and Mrs. Kenneth prep and Wayne, Mrs. .FrankOsborno.returned home last week after visiting with .her deughter in Campbell, ford and Milthrook and with her E;Pri. in Toronto, Wee June Monroe, super- visor of extension library ser- vice of the Department of Edu- cation .in Toronto paid a visit to the local library on Mondaye On Monday night Miss Monroe addressed a meeting in the Creditoe Community Hall, at- tending from Centralia were Rev. D. M. Guest, Mrs. G. Dunn, Mrs, N. Tripp and Mrs. F. Osborne. Mr. Russell Schroeder un- derwent surgery in Victoria Ilpepital on Friday. Mrs. eche roeder spent the weekend in London. Miss June Monroe and Mrs. Frank Osborne were entertain- ed at afternoon tea et the home of Miss Agnes Anderson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Victoe Over- holt attended the Overholt- Rev. S. E, Lewis, hoeorarY president. During its dinner meeting, the club heard SHDHS student George Godbolt explain the work among teenagers being done by the Toc Alpha organization, an inter-denominational group concerned over the alcohol pro- blem. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE NIXON'S GARGATEX HERD PAK, 6 Tubee $3.50 POWR PAK, 6 Tubes $5.00 NIXON'S SCOUREX TOILETS One Calf Treatment, $1.75 Double Size $3.50 SCOUREX COMPOUND One Calf Treatment, $3.00 By MRS. WM. WALTERS DO YOU WANT to know about a good way to accumulate money? Investors can show you the way. investors ovuDdbcDcy/ce Of CANADA. LIMITED TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4.0502 or' Enquire at The Times- Advocate Mr, and Mrs. Bill Heiser of Grand Bend were visitors with Mrs, Gordon Allison on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robin- son attended the at home for Mr. and Mrs, Russell McAlpine on Sunday, January 13 when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Double=ring rites held at St. Marys By MRS. J, H. PATON CLANDEBOYE The Baptist Tabernacle, St. Marys, was the setting for a double ring ceremony, on Satur- day, January 19, when Joyce Clarice Parkin and Gordon Wil- liam Bieber exchanged wedding vows, with the pastor the Rev. Ronald Mills, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Katherine Parkin of St. Marys and the late Lloyd Par- kin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieber, RR 1 Clandeboye. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Laurie Parkin, London, chose a floor-length ,gown of white peau de sole with long sleeves and bouffant skirt. A coronet head dress with pearls, held her shoulder-length white illusion net veil in place. She carried a white Bible crested with red rose buds, and white baby mums. As matron of honor, Miss Lynda Webb of St. Marys, niece of the bride wore a street- length dress of blue lace over tafetta, The groom's twin sisters Misses Shirley and Sharon Elie- ber wore identical dresses of pink nylon net over, ,taffeta. The attendants carried colonial nosegays of yellow and white baby mums. Groomsman was Gerald Par- kin, London, brother of the bride. Ushers were Jack Par- kin, brother of the bride, and William Bieber, cousin of the groom. The reception was held in the church basement where the bride's mother received wear- ing a brown sheer dress with corsage of yellow baby mums. The groom's mother, wore navy blue sheer and corsage of red baby mums. For travelling the bride don- ned a grey and white check, wool dress and blue coat with corsage of pink baby mums. 'Oretheir return they will take up residence in St. Marys. LOCAL NEWS Miss Helen Sigsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Marrinan Jr. were guests on Saturday at the Bie- ber-Parkin wedding. Mrs. Bill Downing returned home on Tuesday after spend- ing some time with her mother, Mrs. Almer Henry. The Rev. Stanley and Mrs. Tomes and daughter Kanesia, of Big Trout Lake, arrived in London, Friday night on trip by plane and train. On Satur- day they visited the former's mother Mrs. Emily Tomes and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lloyd, London, entertained on MondayeMes. Tomes and Tom, the occasion being their soesin- law's the Rev. Tomes birthday. HIT DRUG STORE 1 EXETER Telephone Ontario 235.1070 1896 PEUGEOT eaSelaneeleraSeeft)e ." •• ale Add a delightful dash of charm to your home . Add a delightful dash of charm to your home. A suite that sings with style and quiet quality. Imagine) The beauty and richness of genuine walnut . • . the graciousness of design and craftsmanship that marks expensive furniture ... all at such a budget-eonscioue price. Here's a suite you'll take pride in for years. January Clearance ale S Lamps, kitchen tete, baby carriage, dheeterlields, recliner and rocker chairs, bedroom suites, carpets, mattress, big discounts, some unmatched box spring and mattress at half price. HERE'S 1 '62 GALAXIE Hardtop, loaded $3,100 '61 FORD V-8 automatic sedan ..... ...... $1,900 '61 FORD Tudor, 6-cylinder $1,900 '60 FALCON Sedan, automatic transmission $1,500 '60 FALCON Tudor ... $1,300 One of those '61 Amazing VOLKSWAGENS $1,450 '60 VAUXHALL Sedan, very low mileage, a steal $1,000 '59 CONSUL Sedan, the family-size economy car $ 850 '58 AUSTIN Sedan, A-55 model $ 700 '57 FORD 9,-Passenger Wagon, V-8 automatic, room for all the family and pets $1,200 '59 FIAT, former owner says it's a 50 mpg car $ 600 '57 FORD Ranchwagon, automatic, power steer- ing. ......... . ... $ 995 '55 METEOR Sedan, one owner . $ 550 '56 BUICK Hardtop . ........ $ 42.5 '55 PLYMOUTH 2-Door $ 200 '48 CHEV, good body and interior, needs valve job ,. ,„ $ 125 '53 PONTIAC Sedan .... $ 150 TRUCKS '52 MACK with Model 525 Holmes Wrecker $2,100 '58 BEDFORD Van, good condition $ 400 '55 FORD Pickup $ 550 '53 FORD Pickup $ 400 '53 FORD 3-ton chassis and cab, good farm truck . $ 350 '51 DODGE Pickup, OK ... . ,., .... ...... $ 350 '59 YOLKS Pickup, you should have one of these • $ 800 TRACTORS '59 FORD 871 Diesel $2,49$ '60 DEXTA 'Diesel $1,960 '51 OLIVER, 77 Diesel $T0100 154 MAstY.14ARRIS 22 $ 006 54 TRACTOR $ 400. 61 PORI) Model /11 Loader, used ......... ..... .... $ 275 Larry Snider Motors. Ithileftti DRINSL EY Rev, Kenneth Hick presided for the iestalletien of teachere and officers for Brinsley eIC Sunday echool at the home of Mr. and Mee, George Prest on Thursday evening, January 17. The slate of officers for 1963 were elected; Superintendeets are Gordon Morley, Mrs. Karl Pickering, Allan Amos; trea- serer, Mrs. George prest; see- retaries, Les Hartle, He le n Lee; recording secretaries, Lawrence AM o s, Doug:Lee; pianists, Betty and Margaret Amos. Class teachers: Kindergar- ten, Marion Lee, Betty Amos; primary 1, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. B. Desjardine; primary 2, Ruth Trevithick, Alma Lee; ju- nior 1, Mrs, Bill Fentog, Linde Thompson; junior 2, Mrs. Cecil Hartle, Mrs. Wilbert Lewis; intermediates, Mrs. Jack Tree vithick, Mrs. Arnold Wasnidge; seniors, Mrs. George Prest, Mrs. Geo. W. Lee; Bible class, Mr. Wes Watson, Mrs. George Derma. UCW OFFICERS INSTALLED Rev. Kenneth Hick of Ailsa Craig gave an inaugural address at Brinsley United Church on Sunday, January 20. The cere- mony inducted into office in a formal manner the recently ap- pointed UCW officers. President is Mrs. Wm. Fen- ton; vice presidents, Mrs. Jim Trevithick, Mrs. Earl Morley; secretary, Mrs. Jack Trevith- ick; assistant, Kathleen Mor- ley; treasurer, Mrs. Karl Pick- ering; parsonage committee, Mrs. Bill Fenton, Mrs. Jim Trevithick, Mrs. Karl Picker- ing; nominating committee, Mrs. Fraser Dixon, Mrs. Ar- nold Wasnidge, Mrs. Ken Twed- dle. Sunshine committee, Mrs. Jack Hodgson, Mrs. Les Mor- ley, Mrs. Stewart Witherspoon, Mrs. Stanley Steeper; flower fund secretary, Mrs. Earl Mor- ley; Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. Geo. Prest; group leaders, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. D. Mor- ley, Mrs. Earl Dixon, Mrs. Arnold Wasnidge; pianists, Mrs. Jim Trevithick, Mrs. Earl Dixon; auditors, Mrs. Fraser Dixon, Mrs. Earl Lewis. PERSONALS Mary Robinson visited on Monday with Mrs. Walter Mor- ley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schenk, Jill and Darrel of London visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pettigrew and Mrs. Gordon Allison spent Saturday evening with Mr. and W. A. Crawford Hibbert farmer By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The death of Wellington A. Crawford occurred inScott Me- morial hospital Seaforth on Fri- day, after a short illness. He was in his 79th year and had spent all his life on the 12th concession of Hibbert township. Mr. Crawford was a member' of Staffa United church and also a member of the LOL, Mitchell. He was married in March 1914 to Elizabeth Ann Gray, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Lloyd of Toronto and Alvin at home, and a daughter, Mrs. (Ilene) Solomon Sereres of Stratford; a sister Miss Mary He was married in March 1914 to Elizabeth Ann Gray, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Lloyd of To- ronto and Alvin at home, and a daughter Mrs. (lene)SolOrnon Sereres of Stratford; a sister Miss Mary Crawford, Mitchell, and five grandchildren. The body was taken to the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hen- sail, where it remained until Monday when it was removed . to Staffa United Church for a service conducted by Rev. A.H. paynard. The pallbearers were Calder 1VIcKaig, Keith McLaren, Gerald Carey, Rose Riley, Filmer Wat- son and Earl Gray. Burial was made in Staffa cemetery. Mrs. Will Hamilton is a pas tient in Sdott M e m o r i al Hose pital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste, and daughters of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. William Harper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig on Saturday. Gu ests entertained at the home of Mrs. Sadie Scott on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Scott, Jimirile and Bobble, Mr. arid Mrs. Reg, Pine layson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle and Barbara, Missee Dorothy Scott and Arinit Scott,' Mrs. Irene Finlayeon of Exeter visited during the week- end with M. and Mrs. Reg. Fenleyeon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crawford of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Sereras, of StratfOrd attended the funeral of their father the late Wellington Craw= fOrd which took place from Staffs. United church ori Mdnday. M. and Mrs. Laverne Wale lace and dbiltiren and Mr. Bill. Ramsey Visited ori Saturday with Mr, and We. Jambs Ratesey, LiSteevel. Mies Connie visited oh SUMO with triehde at gee- tee. Times-Advacate, January 24, 196$ Page 3 Executives installed for Brunie Dashwood Institute tours mills Centralia Y groups By GORDON ,Niofo_gy Teacher.sp:eaks _ _ on--theme of love 14t4.4 Elizabe th 14.,T.010, the PIIPHP. leanhing staff Wee' Peet SPealter at the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi on Tuesduy evening At. the home of Mrs. Robert Fletcher. Her theine was of, Plans for the Y Love." alontine dance pebrnary 14 were f in nii.a.e 0, President Mrs. Nerniae Amos presided,. mrs, Don .Gainer and Mrs. R. W. Read assisted the hest, ees. ,MR4. -powgIgN AOTS dub instals slate .fifecleeY Wedding in St. putrick's H.C. Church in LoriciPtifm.Patur , pay, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love, Exeter, on Sunday,. - • ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLIES Mrs. Ed. Decicsteiter et Eeeter, Mr. and Mrs, Don NeweY Pf 1-aMelon anti Mrs. ,Tack TreVi- thick visited with MissIear Her- dY, Who is 4 ctenvelescent in StrathroY Hospital.. Mr. end Mrs. Wes Lewis visited. Friday evening witheer. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn and Kathy Morley is spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr. Allan Amo and Wes Hod- gson treated seventeen Sunior Farmer's from Lucan to allay-. ride party on, Saturday evening and all enjoyed a gopd time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gackstetter of Exeter visit- ed Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie Lockner of Inwood. recreatien room. .During lunch of ,coffee and do-nuts It was decided Ito have u six weeks tournament starting in fehene ary under the eiredtion of the executive,. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Robert Annan, and Larry of PiekerIng,visited with Mr, and. Mee, eFerdMiller during the weekend on their re- turn from Newfoendiand. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Howe and Mary-Jo of London andear. and Mrs. Feed Miller of Zion were visttore during the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Radar aee, Mr, and Mrs. Free McGill of London spent Sunday with Mrs. Alma Roperoft. Mrs. Pearl Baynham and Col- leen of Londpe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayne ham, Percy A McFalls was in, stalled as president of James St. UC AOTS Men's Club Mon- day night. He succeeds Carfrey A. Cann. Other members of the club's executive are Aubrey Tennant and Arthur Gaiser, vice-presi- dents; Gordon Cudmore, sec- retary; Don Rooth, treasurer; and Dr. R. W. Read, bulletin editor. Committee chairmen Include Walter McBride, membership; Len McKnight, projects; Iry Armstrong, program, and Dr, H. H. Cowen, house committee. Installation was conducted by Letters to the editor Defends EMO The Winchelsea euchre party was held on Monday evening at the school. Prizes went to: Ladies high, Mrs. Ward Herm gents high, Gary Herm lone hands, Ivan Brock and consolation, Phil Here. The hostesses were Hazel Coward and Leona Herm Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward spent the weekend in L o n do n with Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern spent Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Susan and Scott Morgan of Thames Road spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hazel- wood and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Hazelwood entertained at a turkey dinner on Saturday evening those who helped at mink pelting time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morphy and Bradley were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray of Exeter. Mr. Albert Scott of St. Marys was a Friday evening guest with Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy. Mr. Wm. Buzinski of Fox- warren, Manitoba is spending a couple of weeks with his sister, Mrs. John Witteveen, John, Sharon and Brian. Miss Brenda McCurdy of Kirkton spent Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb, Michael, Julie and Lorie visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of St. Thomas. A number of the community gathered at the church on Mon- day evening last and com- menced the study of the book "The Word and the Way". Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Dianne and Douglas were Sun- day evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hearn and family of St. Marys. Mr. Jim Rundle, who has been confined to bed with a severe cold, is improving. LSMFT SAVE $80 TO $100 AT SANDY'S Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Penhale, RR 1 Hay, who marked their golden anniversary Tuesday, have mementos of their wedding 50 years ago which few couples of that era can show. Displayed prominently in their home, on No. 83 highway, is a large wedding picture of the couple taken by the late Joseph Senior of Exeter. They also have a photo of the tinsel and myrtle arch under which they were married by the late Rev. C. Fletcher of Thames Road; an account of the cere- mony which appeared in The Exeter Times in 1903; and one of the original hand-written in- vitations for the event. The couple were married in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houlden, who lived in the house now occupied by the Ausable River Conservation Authority, beside the pond here. They have resided almost entirely since in the farmhouse where the groom was raised from the time he was three. His parents were Mr. and Mrs, John Penhale. The couple are members of Dashwood EUB church and the Bethany Sisters Class, of which Mrs. Penhale is a member, sent flowers for the open house celebration Tuesday afternoon and evening. A number of friends and relatives, including a carload from Detroit, called with good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Penhale have two daughters, Mrs. Clayton (Grace) Merner, at home; and Mrs. Louis (Ruby) Masnica, RR 2, Crediton. Mrs. Penhale has four sis- ters--Mrs. Louis Kirk, Mrs. Elmer Reeder, Mrs. Jack El- liot, all of town, and Mrs. Barton Ford, Prince Albert. Mr. Penhale has two sisters-- Mrs. Rose Ford, Royal Oak, Mich., and Mrs. Charles Lauff, Detroit. y MR$, .PRVW• .RAPg.R I)A40.16(90 Members .of • .PeahWO94._ held their meeting Tuesday as guests of leeshwopti Planing Mills Ltd. The ladies were welconiefihy Howard Klumpp and plant Pp?, rations were explained by Jim Finan, salesman, 'wee ietepe ducted other officials. The ladles then toured the plant and. were given the opportunity to see many operations the process of meking pre-fit iyiedpwp. Re, turning to the conference room the ladies saw a film. Mrs. Snell who convened the pro- gram, thanked the men for their time and hospitality. Roll call was answered by naming an industry in, Huron County and its location, Penny gifts was the group project. Mre. Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe are the lea- ders for the new 4-H project, They reported on their etten, dance at the training school at Heneall. It was decided to make a quilt to raise funds for the community project. The next meeting will be in the new community centre if it is ready. An invitation was accepted to be guests of Grand Bend institute at their February meeting. BUY DICTIONARY The annual library meeting was held with five board mem, bees present. The librarian re- ported a circulation of 1,137 with 21 adults and 12 children members. A good dictionary is to be purchased for the library. Mrs. Howard Klumpp was given permission to have a sign made for the front. Anne Bayne hem and Lyle Treumner were appointed auditors. Board members are: for the village, Ervin Rader, Mrs. Ervin Rader, chairman; Mrs. J. M. Tiemari, Mrs. Earnest Koeh- ler, librarian; Mrs. Howard Klumpp, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, and Mrs. Merrill James. ELECT OFFICERS The EUB men's organization of the church met and held the election of officers Wed., Jan. 16. President is Lloyd Eagleson; vice-pres., Carl Oestreicher; secretary, Gordon Bender; treasurer, Stuart Wolfe. Lloyd Eagleson and Carl Oestreicher lead in the devotion period. The rest of the evening was spent curling in Jack Gai- present conditions of our coun- try, our educational system and our leaders, I must agree with Rev. DeVries in his conclu- sion. The greatest asset to our educational system is a Chris- tian teacher--a professional man or woman with a working faith in God. A teaching philo- sophy should include both the development of truth of the physical and of the spiritual. Rev. DeVries' suggestion of "release time" is a system that works and is working in many communities. This sys- tem has variations. In many communities the period is taken within the school building, on a voluntary basis, but conducted by outside leaders. This pro- gram is carried on by such groups as the Bible Club Move- ment and Child Evangelism. Both organizations are based on teaching children the truth as revealed in the Bible. Their workers, some full-time and many part-time, are trained in this field of teaching. Both organizations are non-denom- inational. Rev. DeVries' suggestion is already in operation in this community under a variation of this proposed system. In our home, during the past four years, my wife and I, and With the assistance of women of the town have conducted after school hours, a Bible Club for children of public school age. Our Bible Club is chartered under the Bible Club Movement. Our workers are trained. Two of the three women teachers are teachers by profession. Two years ago, due to the numbers of children and the wide range of ages, we divided the club into two age groups. Both groups meet in our basement each Tuesday afternoon. There is always an open invitation for parents to visit the club on Tuesday. In concluding, I would draw pier attention to the fact that there is a host of precious ones across this teed that need to be spiritually renewed. Un- fortunately, the churches of our land are failing. It seems that an army 18 needed, an army of faithful men and women of the pews, who being free of pro- fessional pUlpiting, can sit down with these children and teach them the Simplicity of the love that God has toward them. Yours respectfully, B.D. Perry This w s quite car in its d ryI To the editor, I would like to reply to the letter signed E.K., 'Is War Inevitable?' I am sorry that this letter opened with a slander on a very fine gentleman. The writer im- plies that Mr. MacDonald, the EMO co-ordinator is doing things only to publicize his own personal work. He also implies that no EMO person feels that the work that he is doing 1s useful. E. K. also claims forhimself special insight, in that he, of all local people, is the only one who can forecast accurately the re- sult of an atomic war. E.K. quotes the opinion of thefew so- called experts but he unfor- tunately quotes in subjects in which they are not specialists. I go to my clergyman for spiritual aid, I go to my dentist if my teeth give me trouble. I do not expect a clergyman to pull teeth and I do not expect from my dentist a wealth of theological background and training. The government EMO is a branch or an off-shoot of the government of Canada, is work- ing for peace and we think it has a little more influence than the Canadian Peace Research Institute or the Voice of Women. It is conceivable that the government is also in receipt of more information than either one of these organizations. Cer- tainly our government is ac- cused by the United States of failing to carry its obligations In that it has refused atomic weapons and other hardware of a like nature. Continuous state- ments have published from government official stating that their only concern is for defence, One cannot i m agi ne that Mr. Pearson, Mr. Douglas or Mr. Thompson will be any more belligerent should they come to power. It is about time that E. K. and others recognized once and for all that the EMO will fulfill its complete func- tion, only if war is averted. Atomic Warfare is rather like cancer. We all realize it is hor- rible but we cannot as yet cure it. The attack on cancer follows two lines, Research as to its causes and irradication, and immediate treatment to lessen suffering and damage. This is exactly What We are doing with regard to the atomic situation. Our government acts as the research scientist who le en- deavouring to eliminate or pre- vent the diseeee and the EMO is acting as the physician Who will endeavour to lessen the ravages of the disease. EMO persohnel are in the Work be- cause they believe that they can make a contribution which will preserve many lives and also preserve the basis of our civili- zation as we krloW it. E. K. Is not a realistic sill- -Please turn to page 10 AND SO WAS YOU S but isn't it time you bought a newer one? Softtone Walnut DINETTE SUITES NO MONEY DOWN -1— $11,50 A MONTH BUFFET-48" x 17" x 28" high, two sliding doors, two ;514 shelves, $79.95 Value high, two eliding doors. x 82°40 HUTCH—Si" x 12" $79.95 Valtle TABLE,-32" wide extends ,I.54 to 60" with 18" ieaf. 4 $75.95 Value 01-1A1A5—CentoUr backs holstered. $24.05 Value..y . end seats. Richly 41118 00 WITH Heteel -- At illustrated. $335.50 $239•95 otists1 P,iv4Yre_4-0-4••,,W.. TO the editor, For years The Exeter Times- Advocate has been one of Ca- nada's fine weekly newspapers. This Was dearly brought bathe lett Week when you published your first offset newspaper. Tile high-fidelity printing is a credit to your staff and plea, sant eseperletiee fee your readee S. Your pictures hire much clearer add I am sure Peer readers Will enjoy the Lifeeinagetthe look More than ever, am teed the hard work-and cost of switching to this kind of newolipoi, printing will be worth the rewards of Preereeet Ken Litteetie Don Mills, OM. Religious classes SANDY ELLIOT 1'o the editere I have read With interest "ghest opinion" of Rev. the IS, DeVrtes on the subject of religious education. tinder the attended a inedleal Convention in Ednienton, Alta, Phone 2354585 PHONE 235.1640 EXETER Ford, Faiel6tio, Falcon and Ford Trucks 444 Main St. Thankyou, sir 6 PCS. .95 Mrs. Norm McCallum of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. WraySweitzer, Ron acid Barbara were Sunday Visitors With Mr. and mrs. Jack Smith at WoOdham. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Swett- zee, Jim and Eionhie and Mrs. Jack Pickering spent the week- end with relatives In FenwIck and Welland and attended a ehoWer for Mr. and Mrs. George Windatt at RidgeVille. Mee. Milton Rats spent last Week with relatives in London aid Ingersoll. Mrs, Verne Sharpe was hi Hamilton last Week with het eister leW, Miss Violet Sharpe, due to the Meese of her Mother, Mrs. John Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Deitrith Were weekend'visitors in Winde nor with Lorne's brother e Messrs. Ted and Milford bele trich their wives ehd funnies. Mrs. Atelier Ettikbeiner rey turned hoine oil Monday after epeildirig a Week inWellatid With her grandchildren, Janet and David Saridete, while theft Pee rents Dr. Mid Mrs. C. B. Sanders