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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-19, Page 2•':••••••,•K•Kti,.•;;;,.. Page 2 Times-Advocate, September 19, 1963 Mrs: IfarveY TWOddle is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Many attended the Presenta- tion for Mr. and. Mrs, Doug Mawson at West. McGillivray Ball on. Friday evening, vices a memorable %event, PERSONALS Mrrand Mrs, Douglas Lewis and family were. $1,1ndVeven.ing guests pf Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Andrews,. Trip to ..Holy .land: re:41ton. WI topic I left my HUNITLEY'S.. of Dromor, Brinsley UC anniversary By GORDON MORLEY BRINSlogY Rey. Harold F. Currie of Hensall, a former minister at. Brinsley, was guest speaker at United Church at both morning and evening anniversary ser vices held. September 8, Miss Joan Donaldson ofStratford was guest soloist, The church was decorates with autumn flowers, and a, new electric organ recently install- ed, all added to make the ser- Baseline By MRS. AFKM14 DEWAR Mrs, Robert Elston spent the weekend with her son,. Mr, and. Mrs. Claire Elston and family of London. Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Baker were her father Mr, Herb Beer, Munro and aunt, Mrs, James livray Inge! then leave your FILMS here for.. KLAUS WEBENDOERFER WITH JACK DRYSDALE, LEFT: HAROLD TAGGART German border guards can be poor marksmen. By MRS. L. W.PATDR. CREP1TON Dr. R. H, covert, gxeter showed pictures and told of his 4 trip to the Holy Land at the meeting of ,crediton WI held in the Crediton Community Hall on Wednesday, September 11, Roll call was answered with. a donation of tea towels for the kitchen, The motto "The Peace of World Depends on Food" was taken by Mrs. 'Sam King. .carol Hendrick favored with a piano solo and. Judy Smith and Caroline Glanville rendered. a duet. During the business of the evening Mrs. E, Hoist reported. on the District Annual. mrs. Mack spoke on summer school held at .Guelph. Christmas and birthdayplans were made for the branch's adopted child. A donation of $10 was voted to the FWIO plan, An invitation to join with the Kippen branch on October 2 was accepted. Bank books were presented by Mrs. Neil to Mrs. Bruce Shapton and Mrs. Donald Davey for their new babies, DRUG STORE 7E4 EXETER I D. Telephone235.107o Ontario visited ever the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fink- beiner and family, Mr, :Ross Wein. began his third term at !DAC Guelph this Monday. air. kaul Fedossou of Mon- treal is spending some time at his home in town,. Mrs. Mary Emke of Elm- wood spent a few days with Rev. and. Mrs. Schlenker and family,. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lochner and Mr. Ernest Carrothers of London visited on Sunday with Mr.. and. Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner. Mrs, Ada Whalen and Miss. Lillian Whalen of Nova Scotia spent a few days this week with Mr, and Mrs. S. King. Two car loads of men from the EUB church attended the men's Congress at the Carrick Camp Ground. During the morn- ing they visited the new camp site at Silver Lake and the Nuclear Power Plant at Doug- las Point. Miss Corrie •Verkerk of Stratford visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Q. Ver- kerk, Mr. and Mrs. Sam King at- tended the memorial and dedi- cation services held Siinday at the Denfield cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver of Pittsburg visited this week with Mr, and Mrs. HarryBeav- er. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wein and family of London visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Butler, NIERCUIR 0 O attended the decoration ser- vices at Denfield on Sunday and were guests with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Holland and family. Mrs. Murray Hodgins of LU- can, president of NorthMiddle- sex District WI called Tuesday on Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mrs. Philip Tolton of Strat- ford visited on Monday with Mrs. George Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mc- Neight and John spent Sunday at Turnbull's Grove, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Burgess, Stratford. Miss Mary De Brabandere, nurse in training atSt. Joseph's Hospital, London, spent Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jules De Brabandere. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and Marleen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Elora. Mr. Fred Jameson and Flor- ence attended the Orange Lodge Church Services held in Forest Sunday. • FILMS _ • CAMERAS • SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Strahan attended the King-Petrie wed- ding in Stratford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gordon attended the Orangeman's Church Service held at Forest Sunday. Guests Sunday with Mrs. Doube and Russell were her sister -in-law, Mrs. Morphey of Tadmore, Sask. and nephew Harold MeNaughton and s on Glen of Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Whitham and Robert, Mrs. Ruth Wardell of Simcoe were Sunday guests with Mr. John Rinn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell and family of Napanee were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Coward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin- son were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dewar. Miss Kate Jam e son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family. Mrs, Ray Morrison and sons of St. Marys were guests of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNaughton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Holland Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. AudreyGaiser, Mrs. Ed. Hendrick, Mrs. Roy Swartz Mrs, W. Haist, Mrs. A. Wein and Mrs. S. King. CREDITON CHEEZETTES The second meeting of the 4-H club was held on Saturday, September 14 at 9:00 am at the Crediton Community Hall. There were twelve members present. Some East German border guards aren't very good shots these days, according to a young West German Round Tabler who visited Kinsmen in the area this week. The poor marksmanship is deliberate--the East Germans, conscripted by the Russians, don't want to shoot their coun- trymen who try to escape into free West Germany. Handsome young Klaus We- bendoerfer, 22, is a guest of Canadian Kinsmen in an ex- change operated by the World Council of Young IvIen'sService Clubs. He tells the story: "When they are trained for shooting, some of the East Ger- , 1 Mg Firm marks anniversary at your Chrysler Canada Ltd. dealer's mans make a very poor record. Their shooting is terrible. Then when they are ordered to kill persons fleeing across the bor- der, they miss their targets. If questioned by the authorities, they say 'Look at my record--I just can't shoot very straight". Klaus also reveals another interesting development in the German situation, the compila- tion of an official list of names of East Germans who persecute their countrymen under Russian rule. Every refugee, he says, is interviewed by West German officials to determine who a- mong the East German con- scripts are co-operating with the Russians more enthusiasti- cally than duty , warrants. Some- day, when Germany is united and free again, the persecuters will be punished. Klaus' native city of Bruns- wick is just 20 miles from the East-West boundary, which ma- kes him familiar with the border situation. Incidentally, you may have read about the young East Ger- man couple who escaped through West Berlin in an Austin-Healy Sprite with its windshield re- moved to make it low enough to clear the border gates. Klaus reveals it happened twice. Se- 73/ mouth It was decided to change the club name to the Crediton Cheezettes. Discussion was on "Milk In Many Forms", fol- lowing which hot cocoa, peanut butter milk and Dandy candy were made. Ross Wein, Bill Hirtzel and Dennis Cann have just returned from a trip through the States as far south as Califo!nia and along the coast through the Western Provinces. The boys travelled over '7,500 miles. Mrs. George Castle of Lon- -don visited last week with her brother Mr, Henry Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown. Mrs. Wm. Smith left Sunday for Fort Wayne, Indiana to visit with her sister, Mrs. Young. Mr. Harold Amy of Hamilton and Wayne Ferguson of London veral weeks later, another cou- ple using the same car (it came from a rental agency)pulled the same stunt. What's his view of Canadians? "Your way of life is com- pletely different from ours. Your character is much more optimistic and your people are much more humorous. You're always smiling." He attributes this to the fact that Canada itself has never been ravaged by war, while Germany has been through con- flicts constantly. "Yes, your men have gone off to war but they have known that their wo- men and children were safe. This we have never known." While Canada may be con- cerned from time to time about her minority groups, the young West German believes this may be one of the secrets of success. "Our great hope for the future lies in a United States of Eu- rope," he says, "a community of many nations. Then each will be only a small group--not a majority--and each will have to do its best to advance." During his visit with Kinsmen in this area, the young German visited Jack Drysdale, Hensall, district bulletin editor, and Hal Taggart, London, district one governor. Hopper Hockey Furniture this month celebrates its 35th an- niversary with a store-wide sale. The clearance began Fri- day, September 13, and ends this Saturday. The firm began in 1928 when E. R, Hopper moved here from Wingham and started in the furniture and funeral business. In 1946, he joined partnership with an employee, K. G. Hockey. The partnership operated un- til 1960, when Mr. Hockey left the business to become a sales- man for the Victoriaville Casket Co. Mr. Hockey now lives in London. At this time, Irvine Arm- strong, an employee since 1944, and Robert Fletcher, son-in- law of Mr. Hopper, joined in partnership with Mr. Hopper. The firm name has not been changed. For some time, both the fu- neral parlor and the furniture showrooms were located in the same building on Main St. A number of years ago, the firm purchased a large home on Wil- liam St., almost directlybehind the store, which was converted into a funeral parlor, Go get a tiger . . . Plymouth '64! The clean-lined beauty with real "tiger-power"! Pick your power from three great engines—Slant-Six, Fury V-800, or mighty Golden Commando V-8. Team it with Torque-Flite Automatic drive with Push Button or console floor shift, or Fury "four-on-the-floor" stick shift. Then sit back in Plymouth's sport-slanted comfort— turn the key—and tame a tiger! The Dodge For 1964 Emphasizes QUALITY ECONOMY AND STYLING At Its Very Best Fury 2-Door Hardtop Dad e Dodge for 1964 with its bold new cantilever roofline is the year's most beautiful way to go places. It rides, handles and performs just the way it looks. Smooth. Eager. Quick. 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