HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-07, Page 9By MRS. FRgok BowDEN
og..prrciN
The Rey. A, M. Schlenker
presided at the annual meeting
of the Zdon vangelical United
Church.
The budget and operating ex-
penaes were presented to the
congregation by Ray Morlock,
Raised the past Year Was.
$10,415 and the budget set for
1963 is $10,400.
Ervin Ratz was elected to
three year term on the board
of trustees, Gordon Morlock
was re-elected for three year
term for cemetery trustee.
Other officers are Miss Nola
Feist, treasurer; Mrs. G. E.
Wenzel, finance secretary;
Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, cheir
leader; Mrs. Ernmery Fahrner
and Miss Judy Finkbeiner, or-
ganists.
A vote of appreciation and
thanks was given to Mrs. F. W.
Morlock, recently resigned or-
ganist, for her faithful services
for the past 42 years.
MESSENGERS
At the rneetingof Messengers
held on Thursday, January 31
in the United Church school
rooms Richard Moon showed
an interesting film.
A story was given by Kathy
Boulianne.
By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE
COMMUNlTY NIGHT
On FrIl4YeVeningeoMiniinitY
night was held With six Wes
of euchre in play,
Prizes were won for bane
hands by Mrs. Jack Eorland;
iladles hi g14 Mrs. Reg. 110d ,,
gent; ladies low, Joyce Mayer;
men's high, Mac Hodgert; men' s
low, Wayne Mayer,
The committee in charge was
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mayer and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webber.
The next community night will
be held this Friday evening,
Febrnary 8 in the schoolhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Almer Pass-
more had their Happy Doubles
Club travelling dinner onSatur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cann,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hodgert,
Grant and Brenda Were Satur-
day evening pests with Mr.
and Mrs. Frayne Parsons of
Hurondale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Brian, Barry and Barbara were
Saturday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. William Row-
cliffe of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballan-
tyne and Brenda visited on Sat-
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Bell of llensall.
Miss Sharon Passmore is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. Ray Cottle left the first
of the week with Mr. Harold
Amy of Burford for Florida.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Brazier,
Michele and Carol Lynn of
Brantford spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Passmore,
People are always ready to
admit a man's ability after he
gets there.
Robert C. (Bob) Edwards
storm.
"We did have to cancel some
things in December on account
of storm, and complete them in
January", Dr. Aldis said.
"Month for month, J a nu ar y
sometimes has been a lot worse,
but we had a lucky break."
By MRS, Y1,11444,0 Bglipp
•Times,Aplyecatp,„Febrpary 74 190 gaga 9
juipluomplimpolinomitimpommimiffilmoupowionminuininingunnowilinolionymponloolopnwilmolownipolowing.
We THE UNPERSIGNEP.
re Convinced:
1.
That additional public outlets of liquor in Exeter are
neither necessary nor advisable.
2.
That this' vote has been
forced upon, our community
by interests which are concerned primarily in the fi-
nancial gains from such outlets.
3.
That more outlets will lead to increased consumption
of alcoholic beverages at high prices. This means less
money for other items in the farnily budget.
4, That the liquor traffic is after your
young people as
prospective patrons. S. That the business will suffer. The dollar they should
get will be spent in the cocktail bars.
6.
That the "Yes" vote means the easy ability of obtain-
ing a banquet permit
by any organization for unlimited
drinking.
7.
That life is a stewardship from God, and because of this
we have a responsibility for the social and spiritual
welfare of our fellow man.
Signed,
R. S. Hiltz, R. Van Farowe,
S. Sauder, A. J. Ste nstra,albot
J. W. Stephenson, L. T
WEINERS 491
Table-Rite Skinless
•
TOP VALU CANDY
47.17,,7:M=IiME Choose '63 officers
for 'Creditor' (bunt):
SHigh
Forestry jobs
outlines Ken Moon.
Members of the Creditors WI
Will note the change in their
date of meeting. It will be held
Fe4reary 13 due to the Fed era.,
Orin banquet on February 20.
Mrs. Pd, Finkbeiner is a
patient. in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Mrs. Robert Hilborn and.
Kathy ef Hanover spent the
week with Mra. Ezra Feist and
Nola.
Mr. and Mrs. William Opp.-
Weber returned home after
spending sometime with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Greenwood and
family of Don Mills.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Hendirck
attended the funeral of Mr.
Ed. Eckstein in Port Huron on
Saturday,
Lac Jack Bredo of Edgar
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and
family and Mr. Steve Brierley.
By SUSAN THOMPSON
1
LaWrenee .SCAles zone loreS"
ter In this area, lectured to a
large greup of boys frein all
grades on the occupation .of
forestry at Siiigh recently.
The first branch of this aeon.,
pation is that of forester, It
is a relatively new profession,
having only 900 people employed
in it at the present time, A
four...year university education
is needed for this branch of
the work.
Secondly, biolegists are
needed in forestry. These men
are highly specialized in certain
fields, such as tree diseases,
and also require a university
education. They are equal in
rank and pay to foresters.
The third group of men em-
ployed in forestry are forest
rangers. These men work in
the north and have many varied
duties including forest fire pre-
vention.
Lastly conservation officers
are needed to enforce the rules
and regulations of the province
concerning wild life. They also
Health unit
not affected
The county health unit has
not been greatly effected by the
prolonged cold and stormy wea-
ther, partly as a result of
planning its activities so that
the more isolated places are
reached in spring. Schools have
experienced some absenteeism
because of respiratory illness,
Dr. R.M. Aldis, M.0.11., repor-
ted.
"This seems to hit the youn-
ger children harder," he said.
"In junior classrooms there
might be nine absentees to a
room, but when you get up to
the senior rooms only one or
two are away."
As to health services in
general, January has not been
too bad, the MOH said. More
trouble was encountered in De-
cember, when four or five ap-
pointments for TB testing at
South Huron high school had to
be cancelled, and a board mee-
ting postponed on account of a
; k 1+1 qt.
WORLD SERVICE PAY
World Service Day was ob-
served in the EUB church on
Sunday, February 3 with Mrs.
F. W. Morlock as chairlady.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
A. M. Amacher of Zurich who
chose as her theme "Everyone
Members One Of The Other".
Special music was supplied by
the regular choir and the ladies
quartet.
YOUTH SUNDAY
Youth Sunday was observed
in the United Church on Sun-
day with a number of yoUng
people participating. T ak i ng
part were Claire Skinner, Rich-
ard Moon, Brian Lamport and
To of
11,19 3
We Urge Yo
On Febr
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills of
Exeter were guests on Sunday
with Misses Blanche and Rhea
Mills.
Miss Sharon McBride of Kip-
pen and Miss Ruth Miller of
London were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller
and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Morphy
of Toronto were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mor-
phy and Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodd, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cyn-
thia and Ellen helped Calvin
celebrate his second birthday
at the home of -his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd and
Pamela on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith
were Monday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Wilson, Warren
and Sandra of Lakeside.
Mrs. Wm. Rundle had her
left hand badly crushed in a
pulley on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ira McCurdy
visited on Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCurdy
and family of Kirkton.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent a
couple of days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brock of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy,
Lynn, Karen and Barry visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Levy , Margaret and
David.
Miss Margaret Earle of Mit-
chell was a weekend guest with
Miss Kay Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rundle
and Larry were Friday even-
ing guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Brintnell and Terri.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hod-
gins of Exeter were guests
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith, Dianne and Doug-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brine and
Paul of Base Line and Mrs.
Arthur Hopkins visited on Sun-
day with Mr. Arthur Hopkins
in Westminster Hospital Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jaques,
Yvonne and Dalton of West Zion
were Tuesday evening guests
with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins.
onninnininnininninniniiiininninnnininninfinuniniinninninuniniinininiiininiffinninunninnnininininininninininninmoinunninounnnu
take inventory of wild life and
Work in public relations, The
forest, rangers and conservation
officera are both trained at a.
forest ranger school,
A discussion folloWed the lee
ture.
SCHOOL SPIRIT
One of the decisive factors
in determining who is the winner
of a game is the amount of
school spirit displayed by the
crowd, Do the students of Slligh
have enough of this enthusiasm?
Here are just a few opinions
voiced by students on this sub-
ject,
CAROLYNNE SIMMONS 11A:
"There is enough spirit among
the team members but not in
the school body, We should
haye a. pep rally to help stu-
dents to learn the cheers."
MARION KERSLAKE, special
commercial: "Most of the time
there is enough school spirit.
Games should be advertised
more and more sportsmanship
should be shown at the games".
PAULINE AQUILINA, 123:
"The students should attend
games for the game itself.
There should be cheerleaders
and fans going to games away
from home, also more interest
in school sweaters, jackets,
rings, etc., would help boost
spirit."
RUSSELL KLOPP, 1$: "We
do have enough school spirit
but there should be more intra-
mural sports and pep rallies to
encourage cheering."
SANDRA JORY, 12A: "No
one ever cheers at the games
except the cheerleaders. The
cheerleaders should also be
more enthusiastic. A pep rally
and new cheers would help".
RUTH ANN FLAXBARD, 11B:
"Yes, there is enough spirit.
We should see all of thegames.
New and different cheers would
encourage cheering".
BY MRS. PPINPV9.
Mrs, Roy life411494. returned
home last week from Victoria
Hospital, Her mother, Mrs.
Lewis, 1$ spending a .couple of
weeks with .her.
Mr, and We. Howard. cnn,
pington and family .of Flimville
were :Priday evening: visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Fred .Eun,
ningten,
Mr. George Baynham left on
Saturday for Houston, Texas
to visit with his son, Mr, and
Mrs, Fred Baynham and family..
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon l3aynhern
and family, of Exeter motored as
far as Detroit with him. Mr..
Baynham went by plane from
Detroit to Texas.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dixon,
Mr, and Mrs. pon Patterson
and family of London wereSuri-
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
William Elliott and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth
returned home on Sunday fol-
lowing a honeymoon trip to
Nassau.
Miss Susan Tilley returned
to her home in London on Sun-
day after visiting for' a week
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Arthur McValls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
attended the funeral in Seaforth
on Monday of their aunt, the late
Mrs. Chas McKeever of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden
and Mrs, Elmer Wilson visited
with Mr. Russell Schroeder in.
Victoria Hospital on Friday
afternoon.
S MYTH -G AYNOR
WEDDING
Mr. Borden Smyth and Mrs.
Mary Gaynor exchanged wed-
ding vows in All Saints Anglican
Church in London on Friday,
January 25.
Following the ceremony are-
ception was held at the Iroquois
Hotel.
Guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smyth, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Theander of Lucan,
and Misses Beverley and Joanne
Smyth.
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Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schlegel
and family of the Haig Farm
returned from a fortnight's visit
in Virginia last Sunday.
Messrs. John Vincent, Arnold
Stebbins and Peter Burley are
driving school buses for Wm,
Davidson who has been a patient
in St. Joseph's hospital, London,
for a month.
Miss Caroline Little of Lon-
don visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Little over the weekend.
Mrs. Chris Abel of the Pinery
Inn is assisting Mrs. William
Schlegel as housekeeper.
The Haig and New Venice
farms are hauling corn and
grain to Waters elevator.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gote-
laer Jr. (the former Shirley
Prance) and son David, have
moved from Thedford to their
former home in Ridgetown.
MRS. GARY McDONALD
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Gary McDonald (19) of Pt. Ed-
ward, the former Eileen Rowphf
and eldest daughter of mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Rowphf of Pt. Ed-
ward, at Thedford recently, was
largely attended by old neigh-
bors and friends.
Amalgamation of the Lea-
mington and Klondyke Co-op-
erative Storages with one ma-
nagement is under considera-
tion at a meeting on Feb. 4.
Steaks & Roasts!
Government
Inspected
e Sell Only The Best
T. Heck With The Rest" 20 lbs up
STNltilkZLKLEYS 48fb
,y0,0144,
Top Valu
MARGARINE lbs 5/99V
WAX
Top v
PAPER 100-Foot Roll 4/99
Boneless Round
Sirloin
Porterhouse
Wing 15.0z, Tins
Kounty Kist
PEAS
PORK SA`:SAGE 49g,
Table-Re Small Link
/99c
Phial(SALMON 3 /99
TokaiNGE DRINK 40i 49~
INSTANT COFFEE 64z° 694
Sweetheart
Gifts Betty Crocker — Wheaties, Cheerios, Twinkles, Frosty-0's
CEREALS 3I99(
SURF GIANT no off 63
Florida Stalks
Celery 2 for 39 Size 36's
PRODUCE FEATURES
Grapefruit 8 for 49 112's
Mix or Match These
Frozen Foods!
Potatoes PEI
10-lb. Bag 494
Stokely's Poly Peas
Stokely's Poly Corn
Stokely's Poly Green Beans 10.02.
Stokely's Poly Lirna Beans 11.00. Ontario Macintosh
Apples 6-qt Basket 79c English Mints, ScOtch Mints, Jumbo Gums, Ad mints, Jelly
Beans, Golden HurnbegS, Silver Humbugs, Jti JubeS, Grand
Slam, Rainbow Mints.
4 Packages 9 4
Any 4 for 79C
Cosmetics
REVLON NAIL POLISH SET,
Gift wrapped $ 2.00
REVLON COLORCHEST NAIL
ENAMELS $ 1.95
5 Assorted Fashion Shades
YARDLEY RED ROSE SOAP, 3 cakes $ 1.75
DRESSER SETS .....$4.95,$5.95, $ 7.95
Candy
BLACK MAGIC . $1.75, $2.95,$5.95
NEILSON'S . $1 2542.50, $3.00
Riviera ONO EPOSIT INGER ALE THROW AWAY
BOTTLE
SPORE
Buy '2 Bottles. for 49t
Get a Third One FREE! RIJN
Hensall Lucan Exeter Open Friday 11hts Ate 3 Stores
'f4xr04v„."$,: ›41 .:"Az,K 4 1p& 4!:
, 11,1:11. r`,1,