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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-14, Page 4Kippen By MRS. NORMAN LONG The Stanley Sallies held their second Club meeting at the home of Mrs. lint Ilepdrick on Wed- nesday after school, Thepresi- dent Wendy Jones presided and the roll call was answered by, showing the pattern of the duster each girl planned to make, The subject matter discussed was "care pf the skip and make up''. 'rimy studied the pattern guide and discussed how tp alter the pattern and prepare meter i al for cutting. Marilyn Keys was pianist. At the Senior citizens meet- ing in Exeter last week, Kenneth and Grant Jones played and sang several numbers. Mr. Ray Cooper of Exeter visited an evening last week with his father, Mr. W. R. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Homey of Exeter. Messrs. Robert and Lloyd Thomson were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Priestap of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love and Elaine, Mrs. Pearl Love and Wayne of the Parr Line visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and boys. By MRS. PIAROIP DAVIS KIRKTON Kirkton carnival prize wine nera last Saturday were: King and Queen of the Carnival; Jo- Anne Scott and Debbie Schaefer; best comic costume, boy; Kevin Doupe, Bobby Marshall; girl, Jimmy Bibby, Kim Doupe; best original costume (over 15), Mrs. Lloyd Jaques; and Mr, and Mrs. JuniOr Doupe; -15 and under, Terri Paul, Linda Denham; I30st dressed couple, under 15, Barbara Switzer and Cathy Amos, Norma and Shirley Swit- zer; 15 and over, Mrs. J. Mc- Cormick and Mrs. Carl Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Denham. Oldest skater was Clarence Switzer; youngest, Scott Stark; best skating couple, 16 and under, Cathy Amos and Bar- bara Switzer, Shirley Morrison and Jim Ross; over 16, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Doupe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills; best clown, David Payntgr, Heather Mills; best comic, Mrs. J. McCor- mick, Rickey Scott; best comic couple, Ken Blackler and Keith Stephen, Linda Johns and Carol Bibby. Largest family on skates, Ronald Denham; speed race, boys, 10 and under, Rickey Scott, David Robinson; girls, Marion Ross, Shirley Switzer; 11 -13, Steve Robinson, Nicky Dykstra; girls, Cathy Amos, Barbara Switzer and Shirley Morrison; 14.16, Fred Cow- drey, Garry Simpson, Larry Johns; girls, Marion Ross, Oa-. thy Amos. CHURCH HAS GOOD YEAR The vestry meeting of St, paul's Anglican church was held Monday, Jan. 28 in the church basement. Rev. Lyle Bennett presided and in the absence of the vestry clerk Ken Blackler acted as secretary. Reports were given showing a good year. Those appointed for 1963 are: Rector's vtardep, Jack. Roen- dell Sr; people's warden, Burns Blackler; vestry clerk, William Waghorn. Board of Management; Mrs. Clayton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roundell, Leon Paul, Gordon Mains, Gerald Paul, Ken Black- ler ' Harold Davis, Bill Waghorn and Dr. Schaefer; sidesmern Dr. Schaefer chairman, Jack Roundell, Bill Waghorn, Harold Davis, earth Blackler, Burns Blackler, William 131ackler, and Allan Berry. Cemetery committee: Earl Berry, Jack RoundellSr., Garth Blackler; rectory committee, Harold Davis, Bill Waghorn, Garth 131ackler; lay delegates, Theron Creery and AlexTrvine; sub-delegates, Andy Knox and Ken Blackler. Winners declared at Kirkton cprnvQl were made fora family night of ,assisted by Ken Blackler: ed in .4collnK. Feb* 18, pen .grantham of St. Marys showed an interesting. film on The venityhf foola la the wisdom, the Dew Line. Burns Blackler Did you. know that the small change left in your pocket or purse at the end of a day could mean a small fortune for you? Ask us how. TED HO4MES 145 peer Park Circe, London. GE 4.9502 or Enqufre at The Times. Advocate the devotional periect, of the wise, T,Q. ialiburton., By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid McNicol, London, visited on Wednesday with Miss Margaret and James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Simpson, Kirkton, visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Mil- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Ternple- Man and families. The directors of Hibbert's Federation of Agriculture held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller on Wednesday evening. Pupils and 'teachers frOM Ilibbert Public Scheols No 1 to 6 enjoyed a skating party in Mitchell arena on Friday after- neon. Soanne, Fay andBob TernPle- rhan visited Friday evening with their cousins, Joan and Ken Annis, and attended the Junior Farmers variety night in Mit- chell with theni, Terry Daynard, OAC BACKACHE May be Warning Backed* is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dig. limbed rest or that tired-out and heavy headed feeling may **en follow.. There the time to take Dodd'a Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then yOu kel,5etter —sleep better—work better. Del DOcid's Kidney no*. 50 SHigh Study more opportunities By SUSAN THOMPSON BOYS INSPECT IBM OFFICE Taking advantage of a school holiday recently, two groups of 12 boys visited the IBM office in London. Here they tried an aptitude test which will show if they are suited for the type of work done by IBM. They will be notified of the results later, This trip was arranged by Miss E. McTavish, head of SHigh Guidance Department. * * * AGRICULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES Douglas Miles agricultural representative for Huron county recently addressed a group of boys from all grades on opportuni- ties available to graduates of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Graduates are employed by the government, feed companies, the citizen and immigration department, the CBC and the National Film Board, Their main duties are concerned with extension. Secondly graduates may work in the field of education, teaching agriculture in secondary schools and universities. Men are also needed in research projects; for example, breeding rust-free wheat, better malting barley and so on. The largest salary is paid to graduates workingin industry. They help to design machinery and build better irrigation systems for the farmers. Graduates who are employed in business work as advisors for banks, operators of co-operatives and wholesale businesses. Reforestation, where it involves the farmer, is carried out by graduates employed in conservation. Editors of farm papers, radio and television announcers, advertisers and journalists are employed in the field of communi- cation. Mr. Miles also emphasized that well trained farmers are needed to operate farms. * * * * * OPPORTUNITIES IN HOME ECONOMICS Career opportunities for graduates of McDonald Institute were recently outlined by Miss Isabel Gilchrist, the home econo- mist for Huron. Girls who take the four-year course offered at McDonald Institute may work as teachers in secondary schools. They may also be employed in extension work, helping 4-14 homemaking clubs, Women's Institutes, Junior Farmers, and homemakers who need assistance. Dieticians Work in hospitals, and for manufacturers of appliances. Hydro and gas companies hire home economists to do extension work and to test new ideas. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN with Cold Injector System for ideal food-keeping tempera- tures throughout entire refrigerator section. Even milk can be stored safely on a door shelf. Family-size compartments: * 77-1b. Separate freezer at zero temperature. * 13-1b. Porcelain meat keeper for longer, fresher storage. * 5/8 Bushel twin porcelain vegetable crispers. * Butter and cheese sections, egg shelves. Come and see for yourself! It's a dream of a refrigerator with the extras that make the difference. And a dream of a sale price tag, tool Regular $399.95 Value $275 Gingerich's SALES AND SERVICE Zurich Phone 34 Maxwell House Instant Coffee 100 Off 6-oz.894 Monarch Pouch-Pak Cake Mixes 91/2 -Oz. 4/554 Rose PkklesswEET MIXED—BREAD AND BUTTER 16 oz. 294 Simoniz Vinyl Liquid Floor Wax 10rat7ff 994 AL's HENSALL Golden Yellow Bananas 2.b, 294 Palm Garden 14-oz. No. 1 Cello Tomatoes 254 FROZEN FOOD Birdseye Beef, Chicken, Turkey 8-oz. Meat Pies 4 for 894 GROCERY VALUES Carnation Milk 2/274 • *, • • • • • • • • • • • . • ". . • • % 't • * • ":0. • • • it • . •It'•••• ••• • 1** %P.a.% • ,, • • A • V • • • 11 • . • ..V/I•11. • • • • RI •• PERSONALS Sunday, February 17 at the Morning worship at the United Church special guests will be the Guides and Brewnie s, Scouts and Cubs, with their leaders. This annual church parade is held in connection with their traditional Thinking Day obser- vances. Mrs. Sim Roobol was opera- ted pn at Clinton Public Hos- pital on Monday of this week. Mrs. Carl Payne is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook left Wednesday of this week by motor for Florida where the former will vacation for a month, and the latter for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Joynt, John and Pat, left by plane on Monday for Florida, to vacation for two weeks. Forty friends of Mr. Clair Deneau, local barber, surprised him Saturday evening with a party on the occasion of his birthday. A social time was spent in games, dancing and contests, and luncheon. Guests attending the celebration from Centralia, Granton,Exeter, and area, and Hensal presented him with many lovely gifts. Mr. R.H. Peck, who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital for four weeks with a heart condition, came home on Fri- day. Mrs. E. Sproat visited with her sister, Mrs. Fowler, in Aurora the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper and family, Clinton, spent the weekenc. with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maxwell and family. Mr. Leonard Noakes has re- turned home after taking a four- weeks course in Marlette, Mich. in connection with his employ- ment at General Coach Works. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Amess and David Noakes, London visited at their parents' home over the weekend. Present life pin to past president Hensel' UCW met in the Sun- day School rooms on Monday evening with the president Mrs. Walter Spencer presiding, Mrs. James McAllister, and Mrs. Earle Rowe were invited to the front of the room where Mrs. McAllister presented the past president, Mrs. Rowe with a life membership pin, in a.ppre- elation of her services during the past year. Mrs. Spencer called on Mrs. Jack Drysdale whose unit was in charge of the evening's pro- gram. Mrs. Ron Mock led the devotional. The guest speaker of the evening Rev. Bren De Vries of Exeter was introduced by Mrs. Robert Cook, The sub- ject of Rev. De Vries' talk was about the problems of marriage and the probable solutions of such problems, advising each to periodically read and realize the true meaning of the mar- riage vows. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Robert Pryde favored with a piano selection. The business of the evening was conducted by Mrs. Spencer. The budget for the year was presented by Mrs. Robert Rea- burn. STUDIES HONG KONG UCW unit 4 met Thursday afternoon at which Mrs. Fred Beer discussed the study on Hong Kong stressing the need in looking after so many re- fugees. Mrs. James McAllister pre- sented the study "The Word and the Way" stating that religion does not reach its highest un- less and until it puts ahead of everything else the desire to love and to serve God. Mrs. R. J. Patterson conducted the devotional and Mrs. Florence Joynt favored with a piano solo. Members were remindedthat the World Day of Prayer will be observed in the U nit ed Church on Friday, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Pass- more and family were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons of Huron- dale. Mrs. Percy Passmore of Exeter and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan spent the weekend with Mr. Arthur Gardiner, Mary and Bert of London. On Sunday Mr. Gil- bert Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan, Floyd, Janis and Sheila were guests of the Gardinersof London. Mrs. Passmore and By MRS. KEN McKELLAR WMS STUDIES KOREA The Women's Missionary So- ciety meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Jefferson with 14 present. Miss Olive Speare was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Dodds took the topic on "Prayer". The business was in charge of Mrs. C alder McKalg. The study book was taken by Mrs. J. Boyne on "Korea". Mrs. T. L.Scottgave the highlights on the annual meeting of the Presbyterial held in Stratford in January. A vote was taken on having a Bible study during the meeting which was agreed on unani- mously. The hostess Was as- sisted by Mrs. Grace Scott and Mrs. William Miller. PERSONALS Sunday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chessell, Don, Paul and Marion of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing, Lorraine; DaVid and Peter. Miss Connie McGhee spent the Weekend in Exeter with friends. WS. Ed. Brooks and George,• Staffa, spent Sunday with MrS. Brooks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Mr. John Wallace and Debbie spent the weekend in Estex with Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family. Mrs. Wallace, Who has bee n Visiting with her daughter, re- turned home with them* Mr. and Mrs. Roy MdGhee spent the Weekend in Ler:don With Mr, and IVIrS. Jack McGhee. Miss Ina Jefferson, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Jelin Jefferson Of the Village while Visiting' friends in Seaforth, drieked Vertebrae in a toboggan acdident end is a patient in St., Joseph's NOSPitali. London Mrs. Duncan returned home with them. Mr. Edgar Monteith, Mrs. Gentie Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. William Cann were Thursday guests with Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cann had their Happy Doubles Club tra- velling dinner on Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Donald Bray, Janet and Ruth, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strapp of London. Mr. William Mayer of Port Credit is home on vacation for some time. Rev. Hugh Wilson attended conference executive commit- tee meeting held at Westminster College, London, on Tuesday. Miss Sharon Passmore re- turned home on Thursday last from St. JoSeph's Hospital London. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love, Gin- ger, Debbie and John of Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hod- gert, Grant and Brenda were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cann. Mr. and Mrs. William Snow and Bill visited on Saturday af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Moir and Mrs. Lorne Luker of Hensall. UCW STUDIES KOREA At the UCW meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon Mrs. Murray Dawson took the study on Korea assisted by Mrs. Ray Cann. Mrs, Ernest Pym and Mrs. John Pyni were the hostesses. Mrs. William Ca.nn president was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. H.C. Wilson assisted with the Worship service. Mrs. Arnold Cann took charge of the Bible study folloWed by group discuseion. Mrs. Wilson read a letter from the missionary for Pra- yer, MiSs Mary McInally of Trinidad, COMMUNITY NIGHT Cpintrainity night was held on Friday evening in the school house with seven tables of euchre in play. Prizes Were won for lone hands by Lloyd knight; men's high, Miner Passtnote; rhen'S low, William SnOW; ladies high, Mrs. Robert Matter; ladieS low; AlvinPasaniore.Conirnit- tee in charge was Mr. ariciMrS. Mac HOdgert, Mrs. SY COMO and Mrs. Willidirri PerglisOri, The next `community night will be held on Monday eveningFeb-ruary 18. etar=r.--• - page 4 FOrt,Wy, '14, 1963 Hensall and. district .now4. CORRESPONDENTS .Mrs, Maude 1-44409n, Phone MrP, Archie MacGregor, .Phone.56 Auxiliary plans Red Cross blitz At the meeting of Hensel' Legion Auxiliary presided over by Mrs. William Smale, presi- dent, a motion was passed to send $50 to the Legion and Aux- iliary Scholarship Fund. Auxiliary members will can- vass the village March 5 at 7 pm for the Red Cross Fund. Mrs. Edna Haye and Mrs. palsy Bates will organize a bakeless bake sale for the aux- iliary, and Mrs. Howard Smale will organize a travelling bas- ket. Mrs. Gordon Munn won the mystery prize, and Mrs, Wm. Forrester, the guessing prize. Bingo was played and lunch served. 14f1t1117'C:1$130:rA4PRIIPtt D' 3',E';a4v!;111::'rPgrt The hall board Old. a pro, zressive enchre. Tuesday Feb. in Aberdeen Prize winners were; ladies high, Mrs. c. 'oott; lone hands, Mrs. i•tDc,h91P4atO lge hands s , ,4hiogsh, Francis; tricky draw, Mrs. C. Scott. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Fred BrOok are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Brink and David of Crornarty. PLAN FAMILY NIGHT At the St, Paul's Fellowship club meeting on Sunday evening in the church basement plans 'ILALALi•Lii. 4 • CREDIT UNION Limited 2$6-0640 DEVON BUILDING spent the weekend with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. Daynard. Sunday visitors with Mr. arid Mrs. Cecil Bowman were their nephews, Mr. Ken Yeo, Hamil- ton, and Mr. Lorne Yeo, As- siniboia, Sask. Lorne callingon his way home from a month's tour of many of the European countries. Miss Heather Dubrick spent the weekend with Miss Janie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. James Norris and children, Brampton, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris. In Sweden, where the penal- ties for Impaired driving are severe, a man was convicted for driving a power lawnmower While intoxicated, the Ontario Safety League reports. The judge remarked that he WOuld be lenient because of the Slaty speed of the mower, and the fact there was no Other traffic on the lawn at the time, How- ever, his "leniency" was a $150 fine. JOIN EXETER COMMUNITY DON'T ARGUE ABOUT MONEY! 11111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11111111111111111111111111011111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Presenting the NEW . . . Westinghouse 12 Cu. Ft. 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