HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-01-24, Page 9ON SALE!
30 To Choose From
At Big Reductions
Samples: -
KROEI-ILER PLATFORM
ROCKER, Beige color, Regu-
lar $45.00 TO CLEAR $34.95,
DELUXE LAZY ROCKER, ny-•
Ion cover, foam back and seat,
recliner, similar to illustra-
tion, Reg. $149.50 SALE$125.
HOPPER H CKEY
Phone 235-1990
THE STORE
THAT QUALITY
BUILT
Ex eter
DON
ROOTH
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
* Domestic
* Commercial
* Industrial
Motors, Controls
Lighting
235-0282
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
Thurs., January 31
Middieton's Drugs
If You WiSh TO Heed Tour eleatirig1'eeted
phone for Feed Herne Appointment
Service to Ail Makes Of Heating Aids
E. R. THERE HEARING MD SERVICE
B8 Queen St. S., X1{010110,
Thrtes-ikciv ire,.44.'114m.y-14 1904 Page Saints,bury church: 4i4i.igh.
reports progress
Grand Bend church
elects '43 officers.
Peter gisenbachts naluseom e
Carriera was the son
of Rev, and Mrs. S, A. C4rrlerft•
who was minister of the Presby*,
terlan.Church et grand Bend
from 1)49-1922.
Opportunities
in electronics
As long as I have fat,turtle-
dovee, a fig for your lettuce,
my friend. --Martial
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Latta
of Sarnia. anent the weekend With
his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
George Latta.
Mr, and. Mrs. Ken Skipper
of Brantford Spent the weekend
With his Parents, Mr. and. Viro.
Harold Skipper.
Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Allister
and Janet of. Hamilton spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill,
ATTEND FUNERAL
Ross DePardine)P et er El-
senleaell, E men' Pe$Tardble)
Ezra. Webb, Ross .Love attended
the funeral of the tate Donald
Emery Corriere at St. Thomas
on Wednesday,
Mr, Parriere lived the early
Part of his life at grand Bend
in the house that is now part of
THIS 15 MOWN ,„ CONTEMPORARY TRAPITIONA
Hopper
Hockey
By MRS, WPW-WPOP GIL.‘
GA-AND BEND
St. Johns-by-the Lake Mg,
lieen Church held its annual
cengragattetial supper followed
by the vestry meeting last Fri-
day evening,
The Rev. Ray Farrell pre-
sided and the officers for the
next year are: rector's war-
den, Fred Walker; people's
warden, Ken Young; treasurer,
Fred Newton; vestry clerk and
lay delegate to Synod, William
Rendle.
The Board of Management
is comprised of: C. Mathers,
Horace Lake, Tom Semple,
Mrs, M. Tiedernee, Mrs. I",
Plumb, Mrs. N. Sharen, F,
Newton, W, Cochrane, Mrs. Ei-
leen Semple, ,Jptie Meletyrie,
Mrs, L. Freele, Mrs, L. Baker
PO W. Refielle,
It W94. announced that the
euchre and bridge party will
be held this Friday evening,
January 05 at 0:30 in the Parish
hall. Mrs. Ken YOutig, Mrs. T.
lloperoft, Mrs. M. Tiedenlen
and Mrs. John Aselstyne are
the committee in charge of
errangeneente.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Carillon Keyes
and Teddy of ',widen, spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Keyes and Leroy.
Mies Doreen Baker RN of
London spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. Baker.
By MRS. HARat-a PAVIS
SAINTSBURY
P,Rtriels's church vestry
meeting Was held at the home
Of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Davis,
TneedaY/ Jan, 15. HeY, 4yle
fiennett Opened with prayer and
Mr. Earl Atkinson wag elected
vestry Owes,
Satisfactory repoet$ were
read by the treasurers, wit s,
Hugh. Davis, the .church report,
Mrs. Dean Gibson, the Guild
report and the reetery report,
Mrs. Earl Atkinson, WA report
and also the Sunday School re-
port in the absence of the eec-,
treas. Miss Carol Latta,
New carpet was laid and the
chureh re-decorated with mo,
ney from the centennial fund,
and all needed repairs were
attended to. A vote of thanks
was moved to Mr, Bennett by
the eongregation and also to
Mr, Harry Latta, retiring war-
den; and Mr. Tom Kooy.
Officers were elected for
1963. The wardens for two years
are Mr. Tom Kooy, peoples'
warden and Mr. Hugh Davis,
rector's warden; organist, Mrs.
Tom Kooy; sec-treas., Mrs.
Hugh Davis; verger, Mr. Harry
Carroll.
Board of Management,.
Messrs. Bill Johnson, Vic
Drought, Raymond Greenlee,
Tom Kooy, Hugh Davis, Earl
Atkinson, Harry Carroll, Har-
vey Latta, Mesdames, Maxine
Weiberg, Helen MacDonald, Ei-
leen Carroll, Hazel Davis, and
Elsie Gibson; sidesinen,
ANNOUNCES
the appointment of
w.
"R-r-r-o-w-w-r-r!"
By' SUSAN THOMPSON
Pupils pf grades 12, 13 and special commercial, who are
interested in electronics had the opportunity to hear R. o.
Logan, a sales representative of ;pm, last week,
ile explained that in IBM there are two main oecupetionel
areas -the one concerned with companies who own or rent
business machines, the other with the manufactertng of the
machinee.
The customers need people to Operate the machines and
to prpcese the work which is to be done. Tee these two areas
many more qualified people are needed.
In the Menufacturing branch of this occupation people are
needed as Wee representatives and system workers. System
Workers are those who plan and organize the infprination
which is fed into the machine. MenufacturersnitietlaSe em-
ploy customer engineers; that is, people who service the
equipment for the customers, Educators, who teach cus-
tomers about their machined, are also employed.
Work in IBM and other such firms is becoming more
complicated as each year passes. Thus, Mr. Logan stressed
to the students how important it is for them to get a uni-
versity degree or a technical school diploma as a firm
foundation for future training.
This talk along with others which will be held at the school
was arranged by the guidance department.
BIBLE CLUB ACTIVE GROUP
Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Perry, the Bible Club
is a very active group at S. High. This year's executive in-
cludes the following students: President, Shirley Semler;
vice-president, John Nagel; secretary-treasurer, Karen
Finkbeiner; pianist, Fay Schlenker; song leader, Ricky
Mustard; and publicity, Ray Sauder. The executive and other
members come from various religious denominations.
Meetings are held weekly if it is possible and include
various activities, some of which are discussions, films and
speakers. Some of the speakers heard in former years,
have been missionaries from Africa.
Some of the social activities carried on by the Bible Club
include a wiener roast in September, and a funspiration. At
this funspiration which will be held some time in February,
games and sports will be enjoyed by all who attend.
Members of this group put on the assemblies held each
Christmas and Easter.
VOTING AT AN EARLIER AGE
In the fast moving society of today young people are being
forced into maturity at an earlier age than before. Is 21 still
a suitable age for them to become citizens and thus to be able
to vote for those in government? Here are a few opinions
from students from S. High.
Carol Ducharrne 11B: "When a person is 18 he is old
enough to attend university. Thus he is mature enough to
choose who is to be in the government."
Lorene Mellin 10A: "The voting age should not be lowered.
People under 21 have too many other interests, for example,
school, to be interested in politics."
Jim Sweitzer 13A: "The voting age is all right where it is
because people 21 are mature and shouldknow what they are
voting for."
Faye Becker 12A: "It should not be lowered because people
under 21 are still in school and have not encountered enough
of life to know who would be our best leaders."
Jim Bisback 11B: "It should be lowered because many
people 18 are working. They are mature enough to under-
stand what is going on in government and who would be
suitable to represent us in it,"
Donna Ventin 13A: "I think that voting age should be
lowered because grade 13 students are mature enough to
know who to vote for."
Messrs. Cameron Davis, Clay,
ton Kooy, Wayne Carroll, Bill
Johnson, Heber Davis, lay delee
gate, and Harvey Latta, sub-
stitute; Dean Gibson and Harry
Carroll, auditors.
On the vote regarding women
lay .delegates the group was not
in favor but, after meets dis-
cueehen decided that they might
accompany the appointed male
delegate for first hand informa-
tion.
Mr, Bennett gave an interes-
ting report of the "year 1962
in St. Patricks", At the close
all enjoyed a secial house.
GUILD MEETING
On Thursday afternoon 15
ladles met at the hpme of Mrs.
Heber Davis for the Guild meet-
ing, Mrs. Maurice MacDonald,
president, was in charge. The
ladies spent the afternoon quilt-
ing and discussed ways and
means.
The St. Patrick's dessert eu-
chre will be held on Wednesday
afternoon, March 13 as St.. Pa-
trick's Day falls on Sunday.
The roll call was answered
with a spool of thread. The
mystery prize donated by Mrs.
Heber Davis was won by Mrs.
Ron Carroll. The travelling
basket is still in circulation.
The next roll call is to be an
article for the June bazaar.
Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs.
MacDonald assisted the hostess
with refreshments.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Greenlee were guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Atkinson on Mon-
day evening. Mrs. Atkinson and
Mrs. Greenlee were observing
birthdays and on Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Latta, Carol,
Kenny and David were guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire
Leroy and Dennis in honor of
Mrs, Atkinson's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins
were Thursday guests with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Squige, Granton, and on'
Friday evening the Dickins at-
tended a bridal shower at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cald-
well, Sheddon, for the bride-
elect of Mr. Bob Caldwell whose
marriage takes place Feb. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta
were Thursday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliott
and Craig, London. Mr. Latta
and Mrs. Elliott are brother
and sister.
Mr. and Mee. Tom Rees and
family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rollings, Clande-
boye on Sunday.
JOHN H. MacDONALD
As Sales Representative
London spent weekend with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hogan
of Marlin visited during week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Hogan and family. ,
Miss Eleanore Dietrich and
Mary McKeever of Mt. St. Jo-
seph's Academy, London, spent
last weekend withtheir parents.
family of Windsor visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCann
over weekend.
In spite of the cold weather
a good number of ladies atten-
ded Mt. Carmel CWL meeting
held in school Wednesday eve,
A quilt is being made and
several other projects were
discussed for future dates.
Miss Theresa Carey RN of
For One ore
Mr. MacDonald's 14 years' experience in the financial
field fully qualifies him to discuss the many services offered
by Investors--Guaranteed Instalment Certificates--Pension
Plans--Single Payment Bonds--Canada's largest Mutual
Funds.
Mr., MacDonald will represent the company in the area
in co-operation with Mr. Ted. Holmes, Division Manager.
SAINTSBURY PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fairbairn,
London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys
on Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Hall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, and
Dennis Morrissey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Morrissey, at-
tended separate meetings of
YCS Federation meeting held
in Windsor and Sarnia last
weekend. This meeting was also
attended by representatives
from Sarnia, Windsor, London,
and Chatham.
'Mrs. Emma Rouland has sold
her farm to a new-Canadian
family from Blenheim, and she
has moved to her home in Park-
hill.
Mrs. Pat Fleming has retur-
ned home after visiting her
daughter and family in Detroit.
Several from this district
attended wake and funeral of
Dennis Bedard of Zurich who
died suddenly in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, last Monday.
Mr. Alphonse Sheehan and
Canada's Largest One-Price Made-to-Measure Clothiers
TIP TO MILO S
ave extended their annual sale
TO JANUARY 31
One more week! But then the big savings are over...so
don't delay any longer. Trot right in to Walper's and order
your new made-to-measure suit NOW to get those FREE
extra pants--or a discount if you want it, Tip Top's famous
quality assures you of the best suit buy anywhere.
By MRS. J, H. PATON
ALMER HENRY
Funeral services were con-
ducted on Saturday, January 19
for Aimee E. Henry, 81, at the
Murdy funeral home in Lucan,
where the body rested, with the
rector of St. James Church, the
Rev. E. 0, Lancaster, officia-
ting.
Mr. Henry was taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital on Saturday,
January 12 where he died on
Thursday morning January 17.
He was born In Biddulph town-
ship son of the late Andrew and
(Annie Hodgins) Henry.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Bertha Cunningham;
one daughter, (Inez) Mrs. Bill
Downing and two grand-
daughters, Karen and Joan
Downing of Chatham, also one
sister, Mrs. Cora McLean of St.
Petersburg, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry farmed
in McGillivray township since
their mar r f age, where they
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary, December 4,1962.
Interment was in St. James
cemetery. Pall bearers were
Andy Carter, Mervin Carter,
Roy McRann, Wilmer Scott,
Jack Whitmore Jr. and James
Riddell.
Those attending from a dis-
tance were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McNaughton, Rev. L. C. and
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mike Cun-
ningham, and two daughter s
Mrs. (Irene) Lasenby and Mrs.
(Merle) Hazelwood and Mrs.
Fred Downing, all of London,
Mrs. Emily Neale, Dorchester,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Wind-
sor, Mrs. Lloyd Coyle, Hamil-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gra-
ham, Beachville, Mrs. Ralph
Kilcup, Courtright, Mrs. John
Wilson, Springfield and Mrs.
Bill Phillips, Arva.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. J. H, Whitmore Sr. is
improving at his home follow-
ing an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Murray Carter was
taken to St. Joseph's Hospital
On Saturday.
The United Church Sunday
School executive have planned
a crokinole party for February
1 in the Sunday School room.
The Clandeboye Women's In-
stitute cancelled their euchre
which was to be held in the
Clandeboye School on Friday
night, January 18 due to a death
in the community.
Mrs. Glen Desjardine of
Grand Bend called on Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Patonon Wednesday.
Mr. Rea Neil with four other
directors of the St, Marys Lo-
cal met members of the Pro-
vincial Board of the Ontario
concentrated milk Producer's
at the 1-lotel London on Thurs-
day.
"TAIL END'SSP I LS
rm 1112
of our annual January
CLEARANCE SALE!
LOOK at these Savings
This amazing instrument' will\ start a Volkswagen
at 30 below zero.
And we have One More amazing gim-
mick. It keeps our car from rusting. It's
called paint. (We didn't invent it. We just
use more of it. Pour toots, inside and Out.)
If told mornings give you Motoring
problems, see your Volkswagen dealer.
He's got the best key to Winter driving.
It's net much df a trick, really. Just common
sense.
We discovered, a long time ago, that
wafer end winter don't mix.
A doriventiohc:1 car has about four gal.
lent of water to heat before the engine
Tuns properly.
lostedd of Wafer, a Volkswagen is
cooled with die. No matter how cold the
'weather, the air it warmed alntost ins
gently, Heat that it 'usually absorbed by
SAVE $12
on our
Stock Suits
Regular $59.50
NOW
$47.50
You Sdve $12 I
4.0100Fomairossohosomosavounpow.swnlminv.h....s
25 DRESS SHIRTS, Colored, Reg, $5.00 ea . ONLY $ 1.99
4 DRESSING GOWNS, rteg. $9.95 . , . . . ONLY $ 4.99
1 Dressing Gown, Reg. $12.98 • . . ONLY $ 5.99
3 Dressing Gowns, Reg, $14.95 . . . ONLY $ 6.99
4 PAIRS PYJAMAS, Reg. $5.95 ..... .. ONLY $ 2.99
2 Pairs Pyjamas, Reg. $3.95 ONLY $ 1.99
10 SCARVES, Reg. $3.95 and $2,95.. ONLY $ 1,99
11 WINTER CAPS, To clear ONLY .49
3 PAIRS SOCKS, Reg, e2.50..... . ONLY $ 1.49
19 Pairs Seeks, Reg. $2,00 ... . . . ONLY .99
8 Pairs Socks, Reg. $1.50 s . . ONLY .49
12 PAIRS GLOVES, Regular $2.95 . . ONLY $ 1,49
TAMS, Regular $2.50....e .ess.s.4s. ONLY $ 1.40
4 8WtATSR$, Regular $9,90 , . ONLY $ 4.99
water warms the carburetor and oil for
fatter starts. (The outonicitit choke pre-
vents stalling.)
There are other reasons why the Volks-
wagen is a winter wonder.
The bottom of the VW is flat so it
doesn't get involved with deep snow.
(You can shovel the walk, but the driveway
is optional.) There's also better traction
because the engine is in the rear with its
weight over the drive Wheels.
HUNTER-DUVAR LTD
Main. :81t6f .utt. 238.1foo Wolper Men's 'Wear
23-S,0991