HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-13, Page 3"I got the facts first.
That's why I chose The
Mutual Life,"
1
:;? Don't Take
Father For Granted
If Dad rates tops with you, here are gifts that
rate tops with him . .. gifts that will signify
him the well earned award for the "best sup-
porting role of the year" .. . gifts that will
prove to him that . . .
"YOUR HEART BELONGS TO DADDY"
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
Thank You
The staff of the SHDI-IS "Ink Spot" wishes to thank the
following merchants for their advertising support in the
1962-63 edition:
Guenther Tuckey
Transports Ltd.
T. Pryde & Son
Russ' Billiards
Jake's Plumbing & Heating
Snell Bros. Ltd.
Huntley's Drug Store
Greene's Variety Store
C. V. Pickard
Sandy Elliot
Dinney Furniture
Lindenfield's Limited
Walper's Men's Wear
W. H. Hodgson Limited
C. Fairbairn
Middleton's Drug Store
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds
Exeter Credit Union
Jack Doerr Photographer
Sanders Grocery
Don Webster Signs
Stan Frayne General Store
Harvey's Taxi
Mathers Bros.
Cann's Mill Ltd.
Irwin's Ladies Wear
Fisher's Hardware
Wuerth's Shoes
Taylor Motors Ltd.
Burkley Restaurant
Bud's Restaurant and
Pine Station
Exeter Frozen Foods
MacMillan's
Hopper-Hockey FUrnittire
Exeter Electric
Ersman's Bakery
Bill's Barber Shop
F. A. May & Son
Exeter Bowling' Lanes
Davies; Grant, Denning
& Benti
Smyth' S Stine Store Limited
MiddietOn & Genttner
Beaver Lumber
Jack Sntith JeWellet
The "Times-AdveCate
Fink's Meat Market
Brady Cleaners
McKerlie Automotive Ltd.
Hunter-Duvar Ltd.
South End Service
Canadian Tire Store
Exeter Dairy
Exeter Farm Equipment
Gould & Jory
North End Service
John Burke
A & H Food Market
Russell Electric
Larry Snider Motors Ltd.
HENSALL
Christie's 5-$1 Store
Pete McNaughton .
E. L. Mickle & Son Ltd.
Al's Super Save
Beaton's Bakery
Hensall District Co-op
T. C. Joynt and Son
Drysdale Crest Hardware
Hurendale Dairy
Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd.
General Coach Works of
Canada Limited
Wilson Drug Store
A. Spencer and Son
Fink'S Plumbing, Heating &
Electrical Limited
Berea
ZURICH
Tasty-Nu Bakery
Doerr's Superior Food
Market
Stade & Wei&
dingatiOli°S SaleS & Service
GRAND BEND
Yoting Hardware
Colonial Hotel
Tjrre§Adv9cate:e 4411e. 13t, 1963 P09.. '4] Offer money premiums Mrs, H., Copeland and Mrs, M.
Mr„ and Mrs,, jog FM. O.'
Tiverton, Mr. and Mrs, Bill
Irvine an family 4:if Melbournp,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bradley and,
family of St. MAUS visited
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,. Alex.
Irvine.
BIBLE DEDICATED
St, PAW'S ,Anglican. Church.
:held their anniversary PA.114457,. June 2. The Suffragatil
of the Arctic, Rev, Cook was
the,gtiest speaker,
A beautiful Bible was dedica,
ted for the lectern in memory
of '!Alice and Robert Dobson"
by the family.
Perth WA deanery
hears, Arctic bishop
sayings account of S25 or
more will receive a bealitifid
clear incite silver dollarpaper,
weight. Each investor- in a guar,
anteed certificate will receive
a paperweight phis a $5.00 gift
certificate good at any Exeter,
retail store, There will be at-
tractive souvenirs and refresh-
ments for every visitor.
The office is, located in tem-
porary quarters in the oldCen-
ire.; Hotel, a building that has
been standing since before Brit,
For yearS peOPle have peep
4Sking When the financial in-
stitntieris will start giving away
money as Prelnillins. Well, the
hour ilaa come,
The fast-expanding British
Mortgage and Trust Company
Will be doing just that when it
opens its ninth branch in Ex-
eter this Friday at 9:30 am.
Special gifts will be given to
depositors and investors to
mark the opening of the new
branch. Each depositor opening
Institute at Crediton
wins $95 for child
APPOINTED TO TRIVITT
.. Rev. James P. Gandon
Mr. and Mrs., Fred Hamilton
of St, Themes then showed
slides of their trip to the Pr*
ish Isles last year. A social
hp„if ,hour closed the evening..
BRIDE ELECT FETED
.A shower was held in the vil-
lage at the home ,of mr, and
Mrs, Norman Amos for Miss
Helen Humphreys, bride-elect
Of Saturday.
Helen was presented with .a
pair of step-up tables and made
a fitting reply.
PERSONALS
Mrs! H. HOMPhreys is, a pa-
tient in St. Marys Memorial
Hospital at time of writing,
Mr, and Mrs. John Cutting
and faintly of Langton are ya,
Cationing with Mr, and Mrs,
Clayton Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Webb of Dashwood were
Sunday visitors.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Scott visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Gordon of St. Marys.
A number of theKirkton girls
surprised Eve Johns and family
Tuesday evening when they
stopped in and presented them
New rector
native of UK
with two lawn chairs, ,r1 social
evening was enjoyed..
Mr.and Mrs', Cecil Mills pf
oprnwall, England visited
,tis.y with mrs. M, Blaelcier and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Miller
McCurdy and family, Pfir, and
MrPt )51aq...icier and
family, Mr, Mills it a nephew
of the late Philip Blackler and
hasn't: been in Canada since
1916 when he worked for the late
Alex RoaS,
Mrs, Fred Brock .1s, visiting
with her sister and brether,
in-law .at New _Jersey,.
Mr, and mrs. Ray Stacey and
family of Zion visited Sunday
evening with Mr, ,and mrs,
Burps Blackler and family.
Mr. Billie Jarvis of New
Liskeard and Mr. Danny Jar,
vis of Central America visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Jarvis.
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK
Dr. Albert Berry of Toronto
and Mrs. Harold Berry of St.
Marys visited Tuesday with
With warm weather ap-
proaching, the Ontario Safety
League reminds drivers that
front ventilators that bring cool
air into your car, also act as
funnels to scoop in exhaust
gases from cars in front. Shut
your ventilators when standing
or crawling in a traffic jam.
By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR
OREDITON
Crediton WI won $95 on "Act
Fast", CFPL- TV, Sunday even-
ing.
The money will go for the
support of the WI's adopted
child through the "Save The
Children Plan."
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver
of Pittsburg, Pa., visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beaver and other relatives.
Mrs. Lena Cook and Ray
Lowry of Camlachie visited
with friends and relatives in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Mack attended the
150th anniversary of the Battle
of Stoney Creek Friday and
Saturday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Oestricher were Mr.
and Mrs. French, Misses Clara
and Matilda Oestricher of Wind-
sor, Mr. and Mrs. R obe r t
Greenwood and family of Don
Mills, Dr. and Mrs. H. W.
Hostetler and family and Mrs.
Hostetler Sr. of London.
Mrs. Mary Gunn, Joe Gunn
and Ann Garon visited in De-
troit over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll
of Dutton visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wein
and family.
Mrs. Jackson Woods would
like all the county library books
to be in by June 18.
By MRS, HAROLD DAVIS.
MANTON
Delegates of the Woman's
Anxiliary Of the Anglican Chur-
oh for Perth Deanery met atSt.
Paul's Anglican Church, Kirk-
ton, on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Burford of St,
Stephens Church, Stratford,
presided and first vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Carl Doerr of St.
Paul's Church, Stratford, led in
the opening prayers, The morn-
ing session commenced with the
celebration of Holy Communion
with the rural dean Rev. Gar-
wood G. Russell of St. Marys
and the rector Rev, Lyle Ben-
nett as celebrants.
Kirkton branch president
Mrs, Clayton Smith welcomed
tile members and was thanked by
Mrs. E. P. Iliscock, Milverton,
Reports were read by Miss
Eileen Rosamond, secretary,
and Mrs. W, R. Cooper, trea-
surer, both of Stratford.
During the business session
the deanery members were in-
vited to St. Thomas Church,
Granton, for their fall meeting
in October and St. Pauls church,
Stratford for the "quiet day".
It was announced that the
semi annual meeting will be
held in October in Sarnia.
Two junior auxiliary girls
were chosen by the deanery to
attend the auxiliary camp on
Lake Huron as guests of Perth
Deanery. They are DebbieOgar
of St. James church and Susan
Swatridge of St. Stephen's chur-
ch, both of Stratford. Mrs. Bur-
ford reported on the recent an-
nual meeting held at St. Paul's
Cathedral, London.
Mrs. C. R. Partridge, Lon-
don, Huron diocesan treasurer,
attended the meeting and spoke
on changes and apportionments
of the funds at all levels of
WA work. She stressed the im-
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Saturday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Routly were
Mrs. Myrta Waun of Sarnia,
Mrs. Etta King of Forest, Mrs.
James Sinclair and Kathy of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns
and family attended the Zion
Sunday School anniversary ser-
vice and visited the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns
attended the Mason-Bell wed-
ding at Hensall Presbyterian
Church on Saturday.
Sunday evening guests with
Mr. and, Mrs: Alvin Cooper
were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skin-
ner and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Delmer Skinner, Edward and
Frances, Miss Gail McBride of
Zurich, Mr. Frank Kints of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Parsons, Susan, Gail and Deb-
bie of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Cooper, Kathy and Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns
and Larry visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ven-
ner of Grand Bend.
There will be no services at
Elimville United Church on Sun-
day because of Thames Road
Sunday School anniversary.
The Elimville Community
Picnic will be held on Friday
evening at Exeter Riverview
Park with the supper meal to
commence at 7 pm and sports
afterwards.
The Elimville CGIT are con-
ducting a Vacation Bible School
at Elimville United Church from
July 1 to July 5. All interested
may hand their names to Mrs.
Ross Skinner, Mrs. Montmor-
ency or any CGIT member as
soon as possible.
Mrs. Gilbert Johns attended a
trousseau tea held at the home
of Mrs. Glenn Bell of Hensall
in honour of her d aught er
Marion last Wednesday evening.
ML63-15W
Portance of assuring workers in
Anglican missions at home and
atwoad of Canada's constant
support.
The clergy joined with the
Members in the ufternoon ses-
sion to hear a challenging ad-
dress by Rt, Rev. H. G. Cook
Suffragan Bishop pf the Arctic
He was introduced by the Ven.
Carman Queen, diocesan com-
missioner.
Bishop Cook brought greet-
ings from the WAs of the Arc-
tic mentioning the distances be-
tween the officers of the WA
executive and their members.
Their meetings are carried on
by correspondence. He men-
tioned, too, that, during the
recent floods in the Arctic,
the Dominion WA dorcas com-
mittee immediately supplied
bedding for 150 people.
He stressed that members
have a great responsibility as
a church to the northern white,
Indian and Eskimo populations.
There are eight Eskimos and
five Indians to every ten white
people in the Arctic. They help
the missionary cause of the
Anglican Church. He asked the
WA members urge their sons to
enter the ministry as recruits
are needed in the north.
He added that young people
leaving school could come to the
Arctic to give leadership in
Christian living and be exam-
ples to the natives. He remind-
ed members that funds are
always needed to help those
now in the north to carry out
the ministrations of the An-
glican church.
The rural dean thanked Bi-
shop Cook and then installed the
new slate of officers presented
by the convenor of the nominat-
ing committee.
The officers are: Honorary
President, Mrs. Garwood Rus-
sell, wife of the rural dean;
past president, Mrs. Charles
Burford; president, Mrs. Carl
Doerr; vice presidents, Mrs.
George Barrett Jr., Stratford,
and Mrs. Heber Davis, RR 1
Centralia; secretary, Miss Ei-
leen Rosamond; treasurer,
Mrs. W. R. Cooper; candidate
secretary, Mrs. Bert Greene,
Stratford;
Dorcas secretary, Mrs.
Clarence Lewis, Granton; edu-
cational secretary, Mrs. Dante.
Jacobi, St. Marys; junior aux-
iliary secretary, Mrs. Reginald
Dunham, St. Marys; Little Hel-
per's s•ecretary, Mrs. Lyle
Bennett, Kirkton; life members
secretary, Miss Prue M. Dun-
bar, Stratford; prayer partner
secretary, Mrs. H., Davis.
The Kirkton women served
luncheon at noon and thanks was
expressed by Rev. Charles
James of Stratford. A social
time was held at the close of
the afternoon session.
CLUB VIEWS SLIDES
St. Paul's Church Fellowship
Club met on Sunday evening in
the church basement. Burns
Blackler led in the devotional
period assisted by Jack Roun-
dell, and Rev. L. Bennett.
Mr. Gandon married the for-
mer Margaret Jean Croft be-
fore coming to Canada. They
have one son, David Andrew,
three months old.
Rev. James Philip Gandon,
incumbent of St. David's
Church, Windsor, has been ap-
pointed rector of Trivitt Me-
morial, Exeter and St. Paul's
Church, Hensall.
The appointment, effective
mid-July, was announced by Rt.
Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of
Huron. Mr. Gandon succeeds
Rev. Bren deVries, who is mov-
ing to the Diocese of Edmonton
at the end of June.
Mr. Gandon, a native of Man-
chester, England, graduated
from the London (England) Col-
lege of Divinity. He was or-
dained by the Bishop of Chelms-
ford in 1956 and served in the
Diocese of Chelmsford until
he came to Canada in October,
1958. For one year, he was
assistant curate of the Church
of the Ascension in Windsor. In
December, 1959, he became in-
cumbent of St. David's and St.
Luke's Churches in Windsor.
In January, 1961, the two chur-
ches were separated and Mr.
Gandon remained as incumbent
of St. David's Church.
Before his ordination, Mr.
Gandon was a salesman of
wholesale drapery in England.
He also served two years in the
British Army.
tSh Mortga8e was charterad
over Eip years ago. Central Ho,
tei, the last .:of 4*Pr''seven,
hotels, was built between 180
and 1870 by J91111 111cDonell,
son of the first attorney general
of Upper Canada,. The hotel
changed hands numerous times
over the years, though in 1888
it was sold to Mr. W. T, Ache-
son and again in 1946 was re
turned to the Acheson family
from whom British Mortgap
recently made the purchase.
The new British. Mortgage
branch in Exeter will offer a
wide range of trust and finan-
cial services to the people,
companies and organizations in
the Exeter area. Savings ac-
counts earn 4% interest with
free chequing privileges. De-
posit receipts also pay 4% with
money redeemable at any time.
Guaranteed investment certifi-
cates, authorized for trust
funds, pay 5% fromdl to 10 years
on any amount from $100. Other
British Mortgage services in-
elude mortgage loans, retire-
ment savings plans, travellers
cheques, executor of wills and
estate planning and manage-
ment.
Office hours are from 9:30
in the morning to 4:30 in the
afternoon Monday to Thursday,
and from 9:30 to 8:30 Friday.
Charles V. Barrett, a native
of Parkhill, will be manager of
the British Mortgage Exeter
Branch. Names of other staff
members have not been re-
leased as yet but British Mort-
gage hopes to recruit local per-
sonnel.
W. H. Gregory, president of
British Mortgage & Trust Com-
pany, was born in Exeter. Son of
the principal of the Exeter High
School, Thomas Gregory, he
attended public school there,
and then returned to practise
law after receiving his degree
at Osgoode Hall.
If you're like most people, you buy life insurance for family protection. But your
policies are sound investments as well when they're the "cash value" kind. Mutual
Life policyholders enjoy steady increases in the guaranteed values of their
policies plus unsurpassed dividends. Check the advantages of the Mutual way
to guaranteed savings and protection, Call the man from Mutual Life, today.
The Mutual Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
The company with the outstanding dividend record
YARDLEY AFTER SHAVING LOTION,with free soap,
$1.6 Value for $1.25
YARDLEY HAIR CONTROL LOTION, for men . . . . $1.25
YARDLEY'S NEW HAIR CREAM for men of distinction,
$1.25
YARDLEY'S SHAVING BOWL • . $1.75
Representative: G.R. Godbolt, C.L.U.,
Corner Sanders & Edward Sts.,
Exeter, Ontario. Ph: 235-2740
OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE, TALCUM, PRO-ELECTRIC
LOTION AND SHAVING MUG
Baseline
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
FredCoulthard of Wenatchee,
Wash, and Elwood Coulthard of
Downie, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, Thursday.
Howard Rinn and Miss Nor-
een Walkom were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken McLelland of Kip-
pen, Sunday evening.
Jules DeBrabandere 1 ef t
Wednesday morning for Michi-
gan in the area of Bay City to
attend a demonstration of the
new techniques of growing sugar
beets and of planting, spraying,
hoeing of root crops. He found
the demonstration very enlight-
ening and observed that the
crops in Michigan are in the
same state of growth as in On-
tario.
Ross Elston was a guest at
the Humphrey-Shute wedding
held in the Anglican Church,
Kirkton, Wednesday.
UCW PRESENTS GIFTS
Coopers UCW met at the home
of Mrs. Duncan McNaughton,
Thursday, June 6.
Mrs. Tom Coward and Mrs.
Austin Timms presented the
worship service assisted by
Mrs. Alfred Baker.
Mrs. Timms had charge of a
short play "Bow before the
Wind", in which Mrs. Timms,
Mrs. Parkinson, Mrs. Strahan
and Mrs. Coward took part.
Mrs. Donna McNeight gave a
reading from the study book
"As Asia goes".
Mrs. McNaughton conducted
the business after which the la-
dies presented Mrs. J. Ware-
ham with a gift of a teapot,
cream and sugar also a china
figurine of pansies, before leav-
ing for Atwood.
•Mee
BILLFOLDS $3.00 AND UP
PAPERMATE PENS $1.95
JENNY LIND CANDIES (Dad's favorites) from . . . $1.00
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Camp-
bell and Helen attended tile
Squire picnic on Saturday at
Riverview Park, Exeter.
Mrs. Jack Mahar, Danny and
Darlene, London, visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward
spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Bibby and family,
Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frayne
and family, Sunshine Line visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Walters and Danny also
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman
and family, Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny, Crediton, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan and Barbara.
Mrs. Gladys Atkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown-
lee, Lucan, visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. New-
ton Clarke.
Mrs. Be ssie Frank, St.
Marys, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Isabel Sugden and Mr.
Tennyson Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner
and family, St. Pauls and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Skinner, Se-
bringville, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn
and family.
MIDDLETON ACru 5 HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Austin 850 Mini $1395
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See The 6 Prizes On Display In Our Windows
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South End Service Station Walper's Men's Wear
Main St. Exeter HOME .0"F THE FINEST FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
Phone 235-0991 Main St Exeter
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