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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-21, Page 7Don't YOU read before you buy? BE BUY-CONSCIOUS- READ THE T-A ADS By MRS. M. H. ELSTON By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Clandeboye Institute entertains families ROSS By 14.R$.. Present SS awards SKINN "' at :Brinsley church. Mr. Bert Greenlee visited with friends in Windsor on the weekend. SS AWARDS A choir of children's voices under the direction of P01,1g44$ Lewis, organist, formed the setting for the presentation of awards and diplomas for Sell- day School regular attendance at Brinsley United Church on Sunday, November le, Miss Pat Hodgson assisted the Rev. Ken Hick leading the order ,of worship. Some forty scholars were recipients of seals and dip- lomas by the assistant super- intendent, Allen Amos, assisted by Les Hartle. Those receiving seals for Ncromtor Page. 7 being present for 35 Sundays are; 1.S, year seals, Ruth Tre, vithich t.13onnie WattiPP;11703r.: Marion. Lee; ll year, Neil Tre, vithick;.10. year, Raul Hodgson; e year, Doug Lee; 8 year, Alma Lee, ,Qeorge H. Lee, John Lee, Allen Amos, Margaret .Amps; Seven year, Lawrence Amos, Betty Amos, Pat Hodgson;. .0 • year, Doreen L ee;. 5 Year, Laura Lee, Elaine And Linda Morley, Kathy Lewis; 4 year, Carolyn Lewis, Carol and Linda Robin, son; 3 year, Bill ?rest, 1114dy Robinson; 2 year, Mary Rebin- son, Ronnie, Jerry and Susan Morley, Jim Robinson, Darlene Watson, Brenda Lee, Gayle and' Linda Fenten, Linda Thompson, Laverne Desjardine, Cindy 1' rest, Dill Amos, ..Q1enn Thompson. Bill Watson received first year diploma. Kathy and Caro, lyn Lewis had perfect attend- ance for the year, Bob McKinley, centre, receives hatchery of the year award from John Roberts, marketing manager for DeKalb Hybrid Corn Ltd. Left is Keith Coates, sales and service representative for the Mc- Kinley firm which was judged the best DeKalb operation in Canada. Area hatchery wins award pital School of Nursing,, is now On the staff of Stanton Hospital, NWT. Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Hunter and family, London, have taken up residence in the Edginton house, LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Latta of London visited their son Ro- bert Latta and family Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Andy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter, visit- ed their aunt, Mrs. Alice Mc- Icernhan, in Windsor Sunday, who has been ill, Mr. and Mrs, Rea Adams of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downing and daughters, Karen and. Joan of Chatham, spent the weekend with Mrs, Downing's mother, Mrs. Almer Hendrie. PLOW FOR NEIGHBOR Six neighbors brought their tractors and two and three fur- row plows on Monday afternoon to plow for Mrs. Margaret Rid- dell. Those assisting were David Henry, Harvey Ovens, Robert Latta, Jim Scott, Robert Hod- gins and Ken McIntyre. By CORDON MORLEY BRIT" STAY Dean. White and LeS Morley returned home from deer hunt- ing. Bill Prest, who was a patient in Strati-it-my-Middlesex Hospit- al, returned to his home Satur- day, Grant Amos, Harvey Morley and Jack Hodgson enjoyed the Middlesex beef cattle producers bus tour inspection of large beef herds last Tuesday. On one farm visited, the farmer on 75 acres fed 500 cattle on silage and high moisture corn. An officially approved Lake Huron pipeline route to Lon- don is but one half mile south west of Brinsley. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. Tre- vithich of Edmonton, Alberta, have been visiting relatives in this district, DEDICATE BIBLES To mark the centennial of St. Mary's, Brinsley, members of the Ladies Guild presented a new Bible for the lectern of the church. Recently the Greenlee family have made a gift of a Reference Bible for the pulpit, in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenlee. The two Bibles were pre- sented to the rector, Rev. R. G. Jackson for dedication Sunday morning November 18. Newlywed; "D a rl i ng, it's beans on Monday, beans on Tuesday, beans on Wednesday, beans today . . . how can you keep telling me you're feeding me a balanced diet?" mental controlled started pullet growing houses in Ontario. McKinley Hatchery and Farm was judged the best DeKalb operation in Canada. The Cana- dian runner-up award went to Newman Poultry Farm Ltd., of Norham. Said Roberts; "DeKalb is ex- tremely proud of these award winners since these operations are managed and owned by im- portant leaders in the poultry industry as well as their local community. In a highly compe- titive industry such as the poul- try industry, alert progressive hatcheries must lead the way. McKinley is an example of one of the best in the industry." Beauteous Bride: "G 1 1 y, Sweetie, you know every HI' ole bean weighs the same!" Two long 'Rambles' spell Panther defeat WerefliZtt? Over 65? $200 a month can be yours for life! McKinley Farms and Hat- chery Ltd. of Zurich, Ontario was honored recently by being named DeKalb Hatchery of the Year for Canada. Bob McKinley, secretary- treasurer and manager re- ceived the award from John Roberts, marketing manager for DeKalb Hybrid Corn Ltd. at a recent meeting held at London, Ontario, Canada. A complete score card is used to evaluate the hatchery opera- tion. Factors in the evaluation include physical plant facilities, general management, promo- tional and sales ability. The McKinley operation has been especially alert in expand- ing pullet sales during the last year. Their hatch for 1962-63 was double that of two years earlier, The started pullet operation is a complete unit including delivery trucks and vans to insure safe efficient delivery of pullets. McKinley was among the first to develop environ- By JOHN PRYDE Playing in Stratford Thurs- day, Nov. 14, in the Huron- Perth conference junior final, South Huron Junior Panthers went down to a 12-i defeat. The Panther defense contain- ed the Stratford squad for most of the afternoon but two Strat- ford plays spelled defeat. This is much the same fate the Panther Juniors faced three years ago in the H-P final, The score does not tell the whole story as the Panthers held a margin in play. Stratford kicked off and Mark Hinton ran the ball back to 40. However, the Panthers could not move the ball and kicked. The Ramblers too had to punt, A Panther drive was stopped after first downs by quarterback Paul Mason and halfback Bud Des- jardine. The teams exchanged By MRS. J. H. PATON OLANDEBOYE The annual WI family night Was held in the Clandeboye commencing with a ham slipper. President Mrs. Alan Hill wel- comed the guests and conducted a brief business session, Mrs. Wilfred Logan and daughter Myrna of Thorndale entertained with pictures and commentary on a trip through France, Belgium, England and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Logan were two of '720 from Ontario who attended the Lions Club tour and convention at Nice. Mrs. Logan, a former resident of the community, was introduced by Miss Aggie Northgraves. Mrs. Wilmer Scott, a dele- gate to the London area con- vention at the Holiday Inn, Lon- don, gave her report and noted that it was voted to increase the yearly membership fee from 50 cents to one dollar. She also said suggestions were sought for celebrating the 50th an- niversary next year. The program also included a duet by Mrs. Hill and her daugh- ter, Elizabeth, also ahumorous reading on the WI by Jim Don- aldson with Mrs. Donaldson giv- ing the answers in verse. Mrs. David Kestle convened the program and Mrs. 0. Cun- ningham, the supper. BEGINS NEW STUDY Mrs. Charles Coughlin enter- tained the UCW at her home for the November meeting. Mrs. George Paul, regional v i c e-president, was gu e s t speaker and introduced the new study on Southern Asia. President Mrs. Wilmer Scott was in the chair. The list of articles for the bale was dis- cussed. Mr. Winston Duffy, of South Durham, Quebec, visited his niece Mrs. Roy Cunningham and family over the weekend. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and family and Mr. Duffy visited Mrs. Cunningham's sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt and family of Merlin. Mr. Duffy left Monday to attend the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Mrs. Omer Cunningham had her son Elmer and Mrs. Cun- ningham also Mr. Douglas Ash, of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horner and family of Lon- don, as guests Sunday. Miss Sandra Williams, a gra- duate this year of VictoriaHos- PERSONALS Mr. and. Mrs, John Batten, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pen- hale and family attended the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. James Robinson of Pt, Marys on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Routly accompanied. Mr, and. Mrs.Sam Rennie of Hensall to the Royal Winter Fair and spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rannie and Joanne of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and family last week when Mr. and Mrs. Coop- er celebrated their 53rd wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martyn, Mr, and. Mrs. Willis Dewier of Port Hope, Dr. and Mrs. Martin Johns of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Werchola of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, Miss Margaret Johns, Miss Kathy Here, Messrs. Fred and Bruce Delbridge of the Elim- ville YPU were guests of the Young People's Choir on "Sing- time" CKNX-TV Sunday. Elimville WI members cater- ed to the Exeter District Co-Op banquet in the Exeter Legion Hall Thursday evening for 190 who attended. There will be a "Bible Teach- ing Week" at the Usborne Town- ship Hall in Elimville November 25 to 29 at 8mm, (Special music will be provided each night.) Miss Ann Armstrong of St. Marys spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heywood. 4-H GIRLS ARE WI GUESTS The 4-H girls were guests of Elimville WI at the meeting last Wednesday evening, Nov. 13 and Club 1 presented the exhibit they had given on Achievement Day November 9 with Miss Ger- aldine Blair as commentator and Club 2 gave the skit "The Whole Family Needs Milk" with all members taking part. Mrs. Harold Taylor, past president, presented Miss Ann Creery with her provincial ho- nors gift and Misses Kathy Hern, Sharon Fletcher and Mar- garet Brock with their county honors gifts. Mrs. William Allen discus- sed the motto "The best tran- quilizer is a clear conscience." Mrs. Murray Coward gave a humorous reading. The area convention report was given by Mrs. G ilb e r t Johns. Mrs. Jackson 'Woods re- ported on the fall executive meeting held at Hensall. Mrs. Ward Hern reported for the Hospital Auxiliary. Roll call was bring "some- thing you have made, sown or grown to be sold." Proceeds amounted to eight dollars. It was decided to have the short course on desserts the begin- ning of the new year, President Mrs. Ross Skinner conducted the business. Hostesses were Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Ward Hern, Mrs. Phil Bern and Mrs. Ken Johns. A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Representative EXETER Tel; 235,0395 No pipe-dream this—but the guaranteed reality of a Manufacturers Life Annuity. Whether you live for five years or twenty-five or more, you'll get a cheque for $200 every month. Let's face it—you've put in a lot of hard work over the past forty years or so. Your retirement years are your reward. The finest way to enjoy your retirement is to have a steady, worry-free income. The best way to achieve this is to buy a Manufacturers Life Annuity. You hand over to Manufacturers Life the worry and risk of maintaining an income. Through the annuity arrangement your capital and the interest it earns are "scientifically" combined to give you a guaranteed income for the rest of your life. How much does an annuity cost? It depends on the income you need to carry out your dreams and plans for those years after 65. For example, the lifetime monthly income of $200 we were talking about would cost a man of 66 only $24,000. It's well worth looking into. The Man from Manufacturers has all the details. Give him a call today. .:1::treArrAVIc."45:WOK.7.itte..2 ADOPTION YEAR Rev. Major J. L. Hennessy, Chaplain of Westminister Hos- pital and Provincial Director of CWL, was guest speaker in the parish hall last Sunday after- noon when Rev. Father J. Kelly and the president Mrs. John Morrissey planned a meeting for the "Adoption Year". Miss Clare McGowan of the Childrens Aid Society from Goderich spoke on her duties and also parents and answered questions. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carey visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masse and family in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dietrich spent last weekend visiting re- latives in Windsor. Mrs. Jack Pearson and three children of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan Sr. The first social evening of the season sponsored by the Holy Name Men will take place this Friday night in the parish hall. Mrs. Laura Glavin and The- resa Glavin visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. -Joseph Carey. Open house and parents night at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School was well attended last Tuesday evening. Miss Shirley Ryan ofSeaforth spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan. Mr. Joseph Ryan is a patient in St. Joseph•s Hospital London. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Regier had a fire in their home last week but, due to good neighbors noticing the flames in time, phoned the Dashwood fire de- partment. Electric wiring short was blamed for the cause. MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY JAMES O'ROURKE James Edward O'Rourke, 68, of Parkhill died Saturday, No- vember 16, in St. Joseph'sHos- pital, London. He is survived by one sister, Miss Dorothy; brothers, John, Duluth, Minn., Thomas, Detroit. Requiem high mass was said Tuesday at 10 am in Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill, with burial in Mount Carmel ceme- tery. Pall bearers were James and Norman Breen, Stan Vernon, Joseph Car rother s, James Lockhart and Verne Ridley. punts to end the rough first quarter. Stratford was driven back to their own seven-yard line and it appeared as though the Pan- thers had control until half- back Bill Morgan raced 100 yards on a reverse for the Strat- ford touchdown. The convert attempt was wide. The Panther crew was unable to pick up a first down and had to punt. On the second play Stratford fullback Paul Hazell went 40 yards off tackle for another Rambler touchdown. Again the convert was wide but Stratford led 12-0. After the second-half kickoff, Stratford was forced to punt and South Huron took over but a Paul Mason aerial was inter- cepted by Brian Picton, The Panthers regained the ball but Picton fell on a loose ball giv- ing the Ramblers possession once again. They made a single first down before having to punt. South Huron took over and made their only point when Bud Desjardine's attempted f 1 el d goal went wide. Dave Lane and Hazell picked up first downs before the Stoats had to punt. The Panthers also punted after rolling up one first down. Early in the final quarter the Ramblers picked up a first down before the teams twice traded punts. Stratford then tried a field goal which Desjardine re- turned 55 yards. A penalty and two first downs, both by Des- jardine, brought the ball to the Rambler 10-yard line before time ran out. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston were guests at a dinner party given in honor of their cousin Miss Marion Gibson, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson at their home, Devizes, on Friday. Marion's graduation exercises were held Thursday evening in Beal Tech ni c al School London. She is the young- est graduate in Ontario as a certified nurses assistant. She is a granddaughter of Mr. Cla- rence Fletcher and the late Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Harvey Godbolt and daughter, Mrs. Ross Cook of Mitchell, spent Saturday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Elston. Mrs. I. J. Bruce accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Glaves and Mary Alice of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Elston and family. 04,a &ea a TIPS Used Cars Save On These '63 Demonstrators FAIRLANE 500 RANCHWAGON ON BROOD SOW CARE WI EUCHRE The Women's Institute spon- sored a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening Nov. 11. Prize winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. Elmer Stevens; lone hands, Mrs. Clifford Scott; men's high, Lawrence Beckett; lone hands, H. Glazier, Winner of lucky draw, a cake, was Al- fred Mitchell. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Begg and boys of Clinton visitedSun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Everett Doupe. Miss Ethel Copeland, Mrs. H. Copeland and Mr. John Berry visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry. Mr, George Hall is a patient in Stratford General Hospital having undergone surgery. ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR St. Paul's Anglican Church held a successful bazaar in Aberdeen Hall Thursday even- ing, November 14, A program was enjoyed con- sisting of the following num- bers; piano instrumentals by Lorrie Ratcliffe and Philip Blackler; vocal solos by Dianne Smith, Joan Christie, Terri Paul and Ken Blackler; Scotch enter- tainment by Carl Mills; vocal and dance number by Patti Roundell and Wendy Dlackler. FALCON FUTURA, V-8 CONVERTIBLE Minor hockey - Continued from page 6 John Talbot. Storey came right back quick- ly in the final session to windup his scoring for the night, break- ing Into the clear at centre on a long pass from Dominique Marchildon. An alert Scott Burton flipped in goal number four when Larry Willert's hard shot was blocked by the Lucan goalie and the puck dropped in front of the net. Broderick's second goal of the game wound up the Exeter scoring late in the third on a shot similar to his first, a hard drive that found the target at the top left corner of the cage. Hardy's second goal came late in the third. P'WEES WIN FIRST The initial pee wee victory of the year was achieved in Wednesday's opener with all the scoring in the 2-1 decision con- fined to the first two periods. John Guenther converted a pass from Ronnie Lindenfield at 5.55 of the first to put his club one up. Tom Neal cashed in a pass from Earl Parkinson late in the stanza to send the Northridge kids back on even terms with the locals. Less than four minutes were remaining in the middle period when Larry Haugh broke loose with a pass from Jim Guenther and found the mark with what proved to be the game winner. BANTAMS TALLY NINE Pete Lawson led the bantam attack in Wednesday's 9-3 rout over Northridge with a three goal performance. Line-mates Larry Baynham, John Loader and Bill Fairbairn accounted for five counters with Baynham and Fairbairn tallying duos and Loader grabbing a single. MIDGETS TIE A Northridge goal late in the game gave the London suburban youngsters a 1-1 tie with the Exeter midgets in Wednesday's wind-up. Exeter's only goal was a neat second period effort by John Talbot as his 20 footer hit the far corner of the net half way up. Tractors '62 FORD GALAXIE, 2-DOOR, stick shift, V-8, lady driven, black. '61 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN, loaded. '60 CONSUL SEDAN, one owner. '59 METEOR SEDAN, 6 cylinder. '59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8 auto- matic '59 RAMBLER SEDAN '59 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE '59 FORD, 6 cyl., 2 door '59 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof 58 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, auto, '58 FORD 2.DOOR STATION WAGON '58 PONTIAC COACH, automatic '57 PONTIAC SEDAN '49 PONTIAC COACH, low mileage, above average. Shop the newspaper ads • before you buy . . . and keep the savings. '62 ALLIS CHALMERS 272 DIESEL '60 MODEL 1841 FORD DIESEL with super duty loader and back hoe. A real go getter. '60 MASSEY-HARRIS "65" with loader '59 MASSEY-HARRIS 3S DIESEL '55 pMicAkSeSrEY-HARRIS one row corn '58 INTERNATIONAL B 250 '51 FORD MINNIE MOE "Z" CO.OP TRACTOR. Make us an offer, JOHN DEERE 'B' ROW CROP '44 CASE. Make ua an offer! '41 MASSEY 101 SENIOR CASE 1'ROW CORN PICKER NEW IDEA CORN PICKER 1 to 4, or of Purina Sow Chow Com- plete. In addition your sow will make good use of high quality, leafy hay if you have it available, Tests at Purina's Research Farm have shoWn that feeding is even more important than breeding if you want to farrow those big, healthy litters. Give me a call, or drop in. I'd like to tell you about Purina's Hog Feeding Program for baby pigs too l The ration you feed your brood sow during gestation will help decide the size, strength and condition of the litter she'll farrow. Don't try to cheat your brood sow, it can't be done, In fact, in an effort to maintain her own body, a sow will resorb some of the tiny embryos. In this way you might be losing pigs you never even see because your sow's nutritional re- quirements are not met. If you don't feed her properly through the gesta- tion period you'll get smaller litters. Watch your sow's weight and condi- tion carefully. The average sow should gain from 100 to 115 pounds during gestation, Provide plenty of water. 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