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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-21, Page 6ea:ewe...aye* tee e'e responsible for ((high prices", AFFECTS COMMUNITIES The remaining growers are good operators dependent on processing crops for a major portion, of their income. Their welfare and teat of the Mer- chants and agents in their neigh- boring towns and villages is interdependent; should contract crop revenue be loettogrewers • and end up at the head office In some large city in Canada-- or more likely the U.$.--the prosperity and well-being of the rural community Weld De ser- iously affected. Many of the companies which enthusiastically practise verti- cal integration are also in the feeti and/pr fertilizer business. They can supply requirements for their own production at cost or at a very nominal profit and then depend on the farmer to make their feed and fertilizer operatione profitable. It is quite obvious that com- panies which are dedicated to eliminating producere from the picture have a far greater in- terest in a fast buck than in the welfare of agriculture; their powers of control are great but they have not found a means of capturing the final market place, This is still in the hands of the farmer and the consumer; it would be only fair if growers and their co-op suppliers took a long look at their sources of supply--prices of feeds and fer- tilizers are competitive, find out who their friends are and give them the support they de- serve. Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe, who in- jured her back, though still not back to normal, is able to carry on. She reports a large number of customers and friends called last week to take advantage of her open house sale and to see her new decorations. Mrs. Melne Eizenga and Miss Margaret Eizenga were week- end guests of Rev, and Mrs. George Eizenga and family of Sarnia. Mrs. Bert Jackson has re- turned to her home in Blenheim after a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. 3, H. Cantelon. Her husband has been a patient in Westminster Hospital for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elder of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley and family of Hamilton, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stanley. On Sunday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Verne Towers and family of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and family of Bier for a family reunion. Mrs. H. S. Stanley, who has been staying with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis and familyfor the past six weeks, is feeling better and has returned to her own home on Main St. North. Mrs. Frances Jolliffe, who recently suffered a fractured bone in her ankle, when she fell in her home is still confined to the house. Mrs. J. E, Patrick, who has been staying with Toronto re- latives for several months, has returned to her daughter' s home, Mrs. Ron Squire. SCHOOL HOLDS PARTY The 40 pupils of S.S. 2 Bid- dulph had an unique Valentine celebration. After lunch they had a Red Cross meeting fol- lowed by the opening of valen- tines, before going for a to- boggan party, on the river bank near Concession 4. Each child had taken a second lunch to school which was eaten at the home of Mr. Aljoe Cul- bert after the party. The teach- er Miss Margaret DeJong and a few adults accompanied the children, By MRs L, UCW ,STUDIES KOREA At the UCW meeting held 01), Febreare 14 in the Sunda y SehoP1 rooms with a gc3 Pci M-Cendance, Mrs. Lamport gave the study on Korea. Mrs.. H. bightfpot was in charge of the worship assisted by Mrs. S. King, Mrs, C, Keeney was In charge of the business le Piece of.Mrs- G. Zwiciter who was, absent. Mre, M. King distributed lay- ettes to the ladies. It was also deckled to order every day cards for this year, Hostesses were Mrs. P. Boulianne and Mrs. Q. Kenney. 4-H MEET The third meeting of the "Crediton Classy Cut-Outs" was held in the Community Cen- tre on Saturday, Fehruary 16 with 24 members present. Notes were taken on using the pattern and stay stitching. At ten o'clock elre.RuthGaiser demonstrated the correct way to apply make-up. An interesting talk was given on care of hair, nails and face. The next meeting will beheld on Saturday February 23 at the hall. HOSTS TO CUBS The Crediton WI meeting was held at the Community Centre on Wednesday, February 13 with the 1st Crediton Cub Pack as guests. The Cubs gave ademon- stration of skills they hadlearn- ed. During the business a new date for Family Night was set for March 8. A donation was voted to the South Huron Hos- pital. It was also decided to sponser a school competition, The next euchre is to be spon- sored by the town group with Mrs. L. Hodge as convenor. Roll Call was answered by "A Canadian Scene You Would Enjoy Visiting". The motto "To you the torch" was given by Mrs. Ruby Molitor. Mrs. G. Morlock gave the life history of three Canadian poets. Linda Haugh 'thee favored the group with an accordian solo. VALENTINE SOCIAL, The ((Christian Helpers+, class of the United churchSun- day School, on Thursday eight February 14 sponsored a Valerie tine kV; social in the church basement, The evening was spent in games, followed by the high- light of the social, a devotional led by Mrs. Klatt, Doreen Ken- heyi Charlie Brown in g and Richard Moon. Mr. Nelson Lemport acted as auctioneer for the selling of the beautiful Valentine boxes. During the course of the even- ing gifts were presented to Marie Klatt, who is leavipg the class and the choir at the end of the month. Marlene Klee and Douglas Lightfoot presented an embossed silver plate onbehalf of the class, the choir and the Sunday School and Mrs. Nelson Lamport, a cpp and saucer on behalf of the UCW. It was an evening of fun, fel- lowship and food, in spite of bad weather. PERSONALS The Crediton DC Young Peo- ple held a sleigh ride party Monday evening, February 18. Afterwards coffee was enjoyed by all 20 members present. Wallace Pfaff lent his team and sleigh for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade and family of Ancaster spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John Wade. Ricky Geiser of Dashwood spent a few days with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geiser. Mr, Bert Pascuzzo is con- valesing at his home here after returning home from S ou th Huron Hospital. Mrs. Lena Cook of Cam- lachie visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Feist and Mrs. A. Wolfe. Miss Doreen Kenney and Mrs. A. Attfield attended the hair styling and coloring school in Toronto this past week. Miss Doreen Kenney and Mr. Charlie Browning were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Klatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roeszler eCeritlnued from page Yeti and White thoee who make the land available to prooes, sors are probably satisfied, it would be impossible for fora pro- clnoer dependent on the farm for a living to exist on returns of $5 to $15 Per acre. It is interesting to note that vertical integration has ineepa- eed in areas in central and eastern Ontario where land va- lues are not es high as in wee, term.Ontario. Should all proces- sors follow the lead of a few and endeavour to rent their acreage in Essex and Kent for example, they would be faced with rents of $35 to $45r acre and would have to compete with one another to secure land requirements even at those fi- gures. Thus it could be seen that if the practice of vertical inte- gration becomes geeeral in the processing industry, the results would be chaotic and any tempo- rary advantages gained would be quickly lost. NO INCREASE IN CROPS Processors have stated that high costs of raw materials have made it necessary for them to produce their own--this argu- ment is not borne out by a sur- vey of prices paid for green peas and sweet corn. In 1952 processors paid $98.50 per ton for shelled peas; in 1962 they paid an average of $99,38, less than 1% more. Sweet corn was worth $26.00 per ton in 1952; in 1962 growers were paid exac- tly the same--$26.00 per ton. The cost of labor, cans, con- tainers, labels and all other material requirements has cer- tainly increased to a far greater extent than raw products. It is admittedly true that erocessors- are faced with ex- treme buying pressure from the relatively few chain s to r e relatively few chain store buy- ers who provide their major outlets. It is also true that their other costs--labor, ma- terials, etc.--are inflexible and therefore the downward pres- sure comes back, as always, on the primary producer. The gro- wer facing increased costs all along the line has done his utmost to offset these costs by increasing production yield s per acre and by achieving better crops has been able to remain in business. It also must be remembered that higher yields have been partially achieved through ex- tensive and expensive use of chemical fertilizer and spray programs, which were practi- sed by a small minority in 1952 but which are now the accepted method of production. Further the trend to larger plantings has reduced the number of re- quired growers up to 50%, thus eliminating the poor or margi- nal operator whom the proces- sor claimed at one time was CARDS OF THANKS — The Kinette Club of Hensali wish to thank the volunteers who canvassed in the March of Melee Campaign and the sup- port given by the citizens who respoeded so generously, 21c I wish to express my sincere thenks to all those who re- membered me with cards, visits,- and treats While I was a patient in South Huron Hoe-, pital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Fletcher, Miss Claypole and nursing staff. --Freida Bierling. 21* May we extend our heartfelt thanks to all the friends, neigh- bors, relatives, nurses and staff who were so kind in remember- ing our mother while she was a patient at the Roth Nursing Home and South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed for the beautiful floral tributes, con- tributions to the cancer fund, and for the many cards and acts of sympathy received clur- int our recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to all the ladies who assisted in anyway at the home of Mrs. F. W. Huxtable, To the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Rev. le M. Guest, Dr. M. C. Fletcher and Dr. R, W. Read, we are deeply grateful. --The family of the late Mrs. Charlotte Reeder. 21c The family of the late Mrs. Annie Greenlee wishes to ex- press their heartfelt thanks to all their .friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy extended to them during their sad bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. 13 oy e s, South Huron Hospital, Rev. R.G. Jack- son and T. Stephenson and Son Funeral Home. 21c I wish to thank everyone who remembered me with cards and gifts while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to the neighbours, Dr. Ecker, and nursing staff of South Huron el ospit al.—Bert Pascuzzo. 21c IOOF and Rebekah CP&T Committee wish to thank the Exeter Legion for the use of the hall Friday, February 15; also all those who donated money and purchased tickets; to The Sorority for the decora- tions which were left in place from their dance and to The Exeter Times-Advocate for ad- vertising, and all assistance in making this benefit dance such a success. Zinc Thank you so much for your kindness to Sim and me while I was away to Mayo Clinic, and Methodist Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota. Also for your visits, treats and flowers while I was in Clinton Public Hospital; Special thanks to Dr. J. C, God- dard, Dr. A. Addison, Rev. Harold Currie, nurses and staff. --Mary Roobol. 21c IN MEMORIAM— COPELAND—In loving memory of a dear mother, and grand- mother Carrie Wilena Cope- land who passed away eight years ago February 20, 1955. You are always in our mind No matter what we do All the time within our hearts There are thoughts of you. --Ever remembered and sadly missed by daughter Lorene, son-in-law Howard and grand- children Shirley, Joyce and Murray Hodgson. 21* SMITH--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather J. C. Smith who passed away January 11, 1949. You are not forgotten father or ever will you be, As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee. --Ever remembered by the fa- mily, and grandchildren, 21* SMITH--In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother Jane Ann Smith, who passed away February 26, 1951. Dear mother you are not for- gotten though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are withus, As you always were before, Too dearly loved to be for- gotten, --Ever remembered by her fa- mily and grandchildren. 21* RCAF Station Centralia Thursday, 28 Feb. 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.00 $300 in CASH PRIZES DOOR PRIZES CONSOLATION PRIZES Pay Your Admission NCO With a SILVER DOLLAR And Get An Extra CARD FREE Come out and have a FUN night with your airforce. TONITE ONLY TWO SHOWS 7:30 - 9:30 FRED DEBBIE LILL! TAB ASTAIRE.R OLDS' PAL,,,,,,R,I tENR0,...• HUNTER OINKOLor OES Theatre Party — In aid of hospital project FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEB. 22-23 Another Double NUBBY CHECKER in Wee a Big New rdel CUTLASS! TIGRESS kirit me, TV AIM Siip•OCiliii 4.6;001 7i1OX A totOkriiA PICTURES AETSE Town-Wide Witt Wed., Feb. 27 STARTING AT P.M. -- BY LEGION, LIONS AND' INSMEN MEMBERS Make Your Donation in 12 Easy 'Payments SUBSCRIBE FOR $20, $16, $10, $6 Olt LESS PER MONTH HY POST DATED CHEQUES -- CASH OR PLEDGES ALSO ACCEPTED. Every eateily can afford At least $2 a month for one year CO provide this essential service for but thildree. Substantial support is heeded to provide the proper facilities. Please give as thedh as Y99,can, PROTECT OUR CHILDREN'S LIVES Through Safer Swimming, Better instruction Seerolthdtrig areas Will be canvassed 10 the near 'future. 0,MORE THAN CONQUERORS" Service this year prepared be Korean Women e:00 pen,. Girls service 7:30 p.m. All women andgirls of the community are Invited to at- tend these services. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DASHWOOD Minister: Rov: M. J. James, BA., B.D. Sunday, February 24 10:00 aein.—Worship Service 11:00 a .m.—Suntlay Sehool Bayfield Baptist Church T. Leslie Robbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 10.00 a.m,—Bible Study 11,00 Lin,—Morning Worship /.30 pan.---ZVangeliStic flour Wednesday, 8 p.ni.--Prayer Serviee "Revival Notes" You Are Cordially invited to All Cif These Services Starting . Wednesday,: Feb, 27 Frank Sinatra • Laurence Harve ADULT y Janet Leigh DNTERTADIMDI4T the.MOTHandloirian Candidate. ItELIAAieu Wino , , COMING SOON! * Period Of Adjtittinerit * Murder She Says * Best of Enemies 2 Shows Starting 7:30 Phetia 235-2911 Exeter' -Pge 17 Ilmes-Advggp.tp.„, February 21, 1901 . .. RAP PACKERS 44.0 boys of Londonefeeilt.eat, Sat- urday with MrS,. Beatrice Agee e1ee. Miee. Ruth Aoes4er PPent the weekend at home.. ;Sunday visitors with Mr., and Mrs, :T-.orne lereeeeetPr were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pres*, cater, Mrs, Paul Field, Ady, Janice and Jeff of London, The Teeil Tewn Pane will be held fridah February 22 the Community Centre. Crediton 'grmerre44ent digsin .porpit Mrs. William gallimore„ De- troit the former Helen Walper„ of Exeter died in Mount Sinai Hospital, Detroit, , :PP Monday, February 18. ..galltalere., was born in Exeter and .attentled pub- lic and high school here,, .S.he married. William oalllmore 26 years ago. They moved to De- trot from Lpedpe about nine years agO.. Surviving besides her bus, bend are two daughters, Brenda .and Shirley, Detroit;; a eister, Mrs. Frank (Jean) parsons, Usborne Township, and two brothers Hugh and William, De, troit, The body arrived et the flop- eer,Hoceey funeral home at noon on Wednesday and funeral services will be held at 10 pm this (Thursday) morning with Rev. S. E. Lewis officiating. Interment will be in Exeter cemetery.- ' Pall bearere will be nephews Don, Hey, Hugh glee Wayee Per- sons, Ron Simpeon and Laird Finlayson. A NOU eeeeXatelialeeeieMiteerere. . . . ..zereeteeeeeMMIN fineeeellapeogegeweezeeeeeeeeeleieeeeeeeeeMeeeleetleeteeeeiefee BIRTHS KOWATSCH—Mr, and Mrs. Karl Kowatsch, Crediton,an- 0ounce the birth of a son at. South Huron Hospital, Feb- ruary 19 -- e brother for Rosemary and second grand- child for Mr, and Mrs. Ted Leihole, Zurich, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Koaletsch, Ger- mane. ANNVAI, PANCAKE SUPPER r.349PgRICKe-Mr. and, Mrs. Gerald BroderIcle, Andre St., Exeter, announce the birth of a see, Paul Douglas,. at South Heron Hoppitel, Feb, 15, BP$WELL--Mr, and Mrs. Mel- ville Beewell, RR 1 Centralia, announce the birth of eplaughe ter, Pearl Irene, at South Huron Hospital, February 20. PARDeNER—Mr, and Mrs. Ro- bert Gardiner, Crom arty, an, !Vence the birth of a son at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, February 15. LAIDLEY-eMr. and Mrs. Nor- ' man E, Laidley (the former Vivian Stanley, Lucan) are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Sean Owen, at Humber Hospital, Weston, February 13. SOUTHCOTT--Mr, and Mrs. Jack Southcott, Don Mills, announce the birthof a daugh- ter , Mary Jane, February 9 — a sister for Ann and Lyn. TURNER—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner, Anne St. Exeter an- nounce the birth of a son, Carl Jeffery "Jeff" at South Huron Hospital, February 16 --a brother for Kimberly ,Ann, SHROVE Tues., Feb. 26 6:00 to 0:00 ST. MARYS ANGLICAN CHURCH 13rinsley Admission: Adults $1.00 Children nc PROGRAM TO FOLLOW ENGAGEMENTS,— Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahner, Grand Bend, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Barbara Marie, to Mr. Gerald Andrew Keyes, Camp Gagetown, New Brunswick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Keyes, Varna. The marriage to take place Thursday, March 7, 1963 at Grand Bend, Ontario. 21* CARDS OF THANKS -- I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives, neighbors and friends for the cards, gifts, treats and visits while a patient at Clin- ton Public Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Goddard, Dr. Oakes and Dr. Addison, Mr. Morrison and UCW of Goshen Church, also nurses and staff at the hospital. --Mrs. Bert McBride. 21c iSeeieeieteeeefeeeeM LOCAL. ASSOCIATION of Girl Guides, Brownies, Boy Scouts and Cubs TEA & BAKE SALE SCOUT HALL By MRS. PRANK SQUIRE Miss Avis Hodgins spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Donna Cowley, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Simpeon and Tom Jr. London visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Miss Ella Towle, Exeter, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, came to the home of her niece Mrs. Melville Gunning on Sunday to re- cuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Janice and Robbie were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Pym, Elimville. UCW MAKES QUILTS Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Mrs. Cecil Squire were co- hostesses for the UCW meeting on Thursday afternoon in the S.S. rooms of the church. Four- teen members were present. Mrs. Wm. Morley chaired the meeting. Reports from the v ar ious committees were given. In the Supply and Social Assistance Committee the ladies were ask- ed for a quilt which was quilted on Tuesday. Each member do- nated bowls and pepper and salts for the church kitchen. Plans were made to pack a bale in May. The ladies have two fancy quilts in the making. EUCHRE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French were in charge of the Euchre on Friday evening. Five tables were at play. Winners were, ladies high, Mrs . Laverne Morley; men's Sat., Feb. 23 2 - 5 p.m. Dancing Friday, Feb. 22 Mt. Carmel Hall Music by KEN MITTLEHOTZ 10 to 1:30 LUNCH COUNTER eeeeMeteleMeneedeeeelieeeeeeeeteetVeleelefeleieegideleeteaelieaWeeenallif EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH In Bethel Reformed Church Huron St. E. Pastor: W. Stephenson, B.Th. Phone 235-0202 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship Service "Sermon: "Complete Re- demption" Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Nursery for young children. high, Laverne Morley; lone hands, Wm. Morley; consola- tion, Janice Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, London were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil. Messrs. Jack Finkbeiner, Wm. Morley, Mac Mills, Graf- ton Squire and Cecil Squire were in Exeter on Monday even- ing attending the banquet at James St. church in connection of Brotherhood Week. Miss Jo-Anne Finkbeiner is progressing favorably after breaking her ankle skating at Woodham rink. She is able to attend school each day being in a walking cast, EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Larry Talbot, Pastor Sunday, February 24 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m—Evangelistic Service .Wed., 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study Fri., 8:00 p.m.—Young Peo- ple's A hearty welcome to all JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., S.D. Minister ,Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster 10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL All Departments 11 a.m.—MORNING SERVICE Annual Church Parade of the Exeter Scout Troop. This is one of the observances marking Boy Scout Week. Anthem by the choir. Nursery for babies and Jun- ior Congregation for chil- dren 4, 5 and 6 years. All are cordially invited to this service, THAMES ROAD MENNONITE CHURCH S. M. Saucier, Pastor 10:30 a.in.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Bible Class All are welcome MAIN STREET United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. R. S. Hiltz, 'B.A., M.Th. Organist: Mrs. F. Wildfong, A.L.C.M. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon: "Beginning With the House of God" — St. John 2: 12-25 Nursery provided. Come and worship with us. 0 HURON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE NOMINATING CONVENTION LEGION HALL --- CLINTON Friday, March 1 1963 — at 8.00 p.m. Authorized by Huron Progressive Conservative Association ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. William Getz Sunday, February 24 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East R. Van Farowe, Minister 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m Evening Worship `Godliness and Contentment' Beginning March 3 the serv- ices will be at 10:00 a.m. and at 2 p.m. NOMINATING CONVENTION-- West Middlesex Liberal Asso- ciation, in West Middlesex Me- morial Centre, Strathroy, Ont., Monday, February 25, 1963, 8 pm, All welcome. SHOW AND SALE -- Third Aberdeen Angus, at Farm Show, Western Fair Grounds, Friday, March 1, 1963, Show - 10:30 am; sale - 1:30 pm. 41 fe- males - 8 young cows, 18 bred heifers, 15 open heifers - quali- ty steers, some 4-H club pro- spects. Outstanding type, top families and sires represented. Catalogues available from: Cal Patrick, Ilderton; Murray Mc- Taggart, Forest; W. K. Riddell, County Building, London. COMING SOON new Be au t y Shop, in Lucan, next door to Murdy's Funeral Herne. Watch for specials and opening date. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Minister: A. J. Stienstra, B.A., B.D. 10:00 a.m Worship Service (English) 2:15 p.m.—Worship Service (Dutch) CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Minister: Rev. John C. Boyne, BA., B.D. Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys 10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 a.m.—CHURCH SERVICE You are invited to warship with us. Supper Meeting for the men of the Presbytery of Stratford, in Knox Church, Mitchell, Monday, February 25, at 7 p.m. ANNUAL PANCAKE SUPPER- Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall, Tuesday, February 26th. Ser- ving begins 5:30. Adults 85e. Sponsored by Women's 14:21c THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Rev. Bren de Vries, Rector Robert Cameron, Organist Sunday, February 24 Quinquagesima Sunday 8:30 a.m,—Quiet Communion 10:00 aan.— Sr. Sunday School .11:00 a.m.—Jr. Sunday School Morning Prayer and Litany 7:00 p.M.—aVerisong THEATRE PARTY, one night only, Thursday, February 21, in color, "The Pleasure of His Company", starring Fred Astaire and Debbie Reynolds. Sponsored by Exeter Chapter No. 222, OES. Proceeds local hospital project. Two show- ings at 7:30 and 9:30pm. 14:21c JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH A.O.T.s, Men's Club of Exeter are featuring the London Male Choir and Barber Shop Quartet on March 11,1963, at 8:15 pm, This is R.. repeat performance of last year. 21c IOOF -- On Tuesday February 26th our D.D.G.M. Bro. A, Campbell of Seaforth will pay his Officiel visit to Exeter, Lodge No, 6'7, IOOF. All mem- bers Welcome to attend. Allen Fletcher, Noble Grand, Percy A. McEalls, Red. Sec'e. 21c FILMS "FARMING OF THE FUTURE", Kirkteri Hall, Mon- day, February 25, 8 pm. Spon- sored by your J. I, Case Deal- ers, Shamblaw & Gartenburg, Woodhain. Every one welcome, refreshments served. Y MERRILL,R1)661ES Produced by WiL1.10# Directed by,!2.11,,S,E4,19.!.:.,Stieenp!!,,by,S.A.IUELIAYLOR Get in the Swim Support the Exeter and District WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Friday, March 1 POOL CAMPAIGN"' ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON A. M. Schlenker, Pastor Sunday, February 24 10:00 a.m.—Morning Servite 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Temperance Film, uniting of churches, Beet,- wood and Zurich at Credi- ton Miss A. B. Brain PS teacher here MissAnnieBeatrice Brain who taught In the teeter High School in the early 30s died in Kingston, Jamaica on January 25, For over 20 years the Spent her winters in Jaitiatea and her summers in TbrOnt0a She suf., fered a heart attack and was in the hospital three days be- fore she died. The hinetel service was held at St, Stephen's Anglicen Church lieenbje oh Feideyy, Feb, 1 with Interment In adjoining ceme- tery. A cousin assisted with the service and cousins Were pall bearers. A theitietial service was held in the Angliede ehereh she at- tended in kingttoii, Jamaica. rim•••••••,••••rf EUCHRE PARTY—, IOOF Hall, Elteteri Wednesday, 1;'ely. Everyone ere leo Me, Ladies bribe lunch. Admission CP&T, loOP and Rebekah Lod- ge,s, Exeter, tic