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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-12-12, Page 3DRIVE A BARGAIN on a good used car ,te for Dad! MAGNA TWIN CHUTE SNOW MOWER Vii; r Cleans 24" swath at one pass, Discharges to left, right or both sides. V-shaped leading edge cleans closer. 3 H,p. Briggs & Stratton winterized engine With easy-spin recoil starter, Enclosed gear-driven twin augers, Clutch control on handle, Fold•over handles for easy storage. Regular price: $214.93 Special price: $179.98 INSLEY'S GENERAL STORE Phone Kirkton 59 Woodham We Deliver Pre-Christmas SALE Lewis White Bread 2 loaves for 350 Schneider's Picnic Shoulders „ 1 1/2 lb tin $1.19 Maple Leaf Mincemeat 28 oz. tin 450 Libby's Pork & Beans, 20 oz. tins .... 2 for 430 Carnation Instant Mashed Potatoes 6 oz. pkg. 290 Heinz Baby Foods 3 for 320 No. 1 Grade Mixed Nuts (No peanuts) 450 per lb. 2 lbs for 890 Challenger Red Cohoe Salmon,-73/4 oz tin .. 390 Monarch Pouch Pack Cake Mixes 2 pkgs 330 Maxwell House Coffee, reg. grind 1 lb. bag 810 Green Giant Niblet Corn 2 tins for 350 McCormick's Snackers 230 Carnation Instant Powdered Milk 3 lb. box 690 We have a good variety of Christmas Candies and Boxed Chocolates. • Sale starts Thurs., Dec. 12 and runs through Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13 and 14 until closing time Saturday night. begin at Huntley's Drug Store As Low As N. SURE GRIP Our Price $14 95 Here's the lowest priced new winter tire Goodyear has ever offered. Made with Tufsyn, it will supply many seasons of sure traction. Lifetime Guarantee on work- manship and materials. /5 months road hazard guarantee. and your old tires 670,15 (tubeless slightly higher; Why Take A Chance On Your Old Battery, Buy A New Nationally Guaranteed GOODYEAR BATTERY Special $10.95 up (Each) TirrtwAcivocAtef December 1Z 1963 13 09,e. A By DON '"BOOM" GRAVETT Director of Recreation. T reat senior citizens. 4 slate of OflPers for 1964 was presented by the nominating committee, ail officers being re-elected and were installed ir)y Mrs. J. C. Boyne, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Lam- mond, assisted the hostess in serving lunch, Cromarty Promenaders plan rally in Crediton distri ct By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Stratton, and Mel Whiting, NATIONALS--Larry fiord Vincent, Stan Levie, Allan Thompson, Craig-Davidson, Jim parsons, Mike Glavin, Mark Hinton, Brian McLean, Pat Mc- Keever, Larry Dobson. The atoms (ages 7 and under) squirts (ages 8 and 9 years) and pee, wees have had two instructional schools on hockey so far this winter. Particularly in these three categories, skat- ing drills have been stressed as well as passing and other fundamentals of the game, It is amazing how quickly many of these youngsters are developing. Because skating ha- bits are the main function of any hockey player, this section of the school has been stressed much more than others. The results have been very pleasing and encouraging, not only to the instructors and pa- rents but to the youngsters themselves. Hockey schedule for the coming week is as follows: PEE WEE SERIES Standings tl,n treasurer Mrs.W. Harper, and tio. presid'eat, Mrs. C. Mc,. Kaig, conotiOod the business period. A Christmas topic was g',..4An by Mrs, W. Harper and Mrs. Dodds led in the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs. Lammond told the Bible story of "D orces". Everyone gave current events, A collection was taken for the Bessie mcMurcity memorial fund, 'This was the annual meeting and after a short address bythe Quite a 4 4•• 'hPr of CremartY People attended the l'.7"41' "an- dlelighting service in („,;.0,. church Exeter Sunday evening. The Christmas service of worship in the Glad Tidings was used for devotions at the Dec- cember meeting of the WMS which was held at the home of Mrs. E. Moore.SeyeralChrist- maS carols were sung with Mrs. Moore accompanying at the pi- ano. Rev. C, BoYne conducted the Bible study, The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. K. McKellar who also presided for the meeting, Rou- At the communion service on Sunday eight young ,people were received Into the membership of the churck Larry, Shirley and Barbara Gardiner, Anna Scott and Carol Ann Dow by Profession of faith and Mrs. Frank Elliott arld Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar by certificate. Miss Wanda McLaren of Nip- issing spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith tine reports were given by the president, the various secretp.- mcbaren. secretary, Mrs. T. L. Scott, and ries gave their annual reports. Irswir4i,k;,V#44:t4*:4aWhWoviirruoVo-Sge:iii:::,;:04;e4sits'iksrie..);i•irg )X0V Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ken neth And children. and Mr. Walker .of L,rindon spent the weekend at the home .of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs• Laverne Wal, lace and girls and Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie visited during the weekend in Essex with mrs. Harry Elliott and famil Y. Mrs, Will Miller, who had been a patient in Stratford Gen- eral hospital for the past month, returned home. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Scott, Jer- ry and Ronnie, Staffa and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Scott, Dorothy, Anna, Agnes and Frances were aturday evening guests with Mrs. Sadie Scott. A gathering of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Keith /vIc.Laren was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Cudmore, London, Saturday, Mrs, R. r.tiegeri Secretaries, local churebre, sponsibility, Mrs. H. Schenk; spiritual life, Mre. A. M Sen., lenker; stewardship, Mrs, L. Lamport, missionary educa, tion, Mrs. A. Wein; 930i3l. re, lations, Mrs. Epileadrickimis, sionery education for children, Mrs, Alvin Finkbeiner„ Installation of officers was cenducted by Rev. A, M. $ch, lenker, A number of the members .of the Crediton WI joined with the Dashwood branch last Tues.- day for their Christmas meet, ing, Mr. Wm, Oestricher spent a few days in Don Mills 'last week, Mrs. Qestricher and Ad- rienne. Greenwood r etprned home with 'Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Fink- beiner and family of Barrie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner, Co-Op Christmas Savings By MRS. J. H. PATON Maple Leafs Canadiens Black Hawks Red Wings Games This Week: Saturday, Dec. 14 8 am Maple Leafs vs Red Wings 9 am Canadiens vs Black Hawks ATOM SERIES Saturday, Dec. 14 10 a.m. to 10:45 a,m. (boys 7 years and under) SQUIRT SERIES Saturday, Dec. 14 10:45 a.m, to 11:30 a.m. (boys 8 and 9 years old) BANTAM SERIES Saturday, Dec. 14 11:30 to 12:30 a.m. Wolves vs Hornets 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Canadiens vs Greenshirts. MIDGET-JUVENILES Thursday, Dec. 12 7 pm Canadiens vs Siskins 8 pm Crediton vs Nationals '61 METEOR SEDAN, better than new, radio, 23,000 miles '00. AUSTIN SEDAN, excellent condition, new paint '60 VAUXHALL SEDAN, like new '61 FIAT, 22,000 miles '60 PONTIAC TUDOR, 6 Cyl., radio, '60 RENAULT SEDAN, Excel- lent 2nd car. '59 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN, automatic '57 METEOR, V-8, straight stick. '57 PLYMOUTH Hardtop, ra- dio, automatic. '57 METEOR STATION WAGON '56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, auto- matic, 6-cyl, '56 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent small car .Christmas Suggestions VISCOUNT 17 CU. FT. FREEZERS $229.95 VISCOUNT 21 CU. FT. FREEZERS $249.95 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER $159.95 24" ENTERPRISE STOVE WITH TRADE . . „ . , $179.95 SONY 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO . . $24.95 STANLEY PORTABLE '7" SAW REG. $65.00 SPECIAL . $59.50 STANLEY SABRE SAW REG, $60.50 SPECIAL . , $44.98 32 PC SOCKET WRENCH SET REG. $32.50 SPECIAL , . . $25.95 GARBAGE CAN WITH LIDSPECIAL $2.79 CURLING BROOMS $2.98 ison, Miss Aggie Northgrave, Mrs. Arthur Simpson. Mrs. Williams presided for the worship service, with sing- ing of carols. Mrs. Jim Donald- son read the scripture lesson, Mrs. Williams gave the Christ- mas story. Mrs. Vois on and Mrs. Wilson assisted the hos- tess. ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Wilmer Scott entertain., ed the UCW Tuesday afternoon and being president, presided for the meeting. Roll call waa answered by each member, returning her dime plate, which, as a mis- sionary project, each member was asked to contribute a dime for each of the 10 holidays dur- ing the year. The quilt:that was for sale, has been purchased, and given to a needy family, Mrs. Arthur Simpson presid- ed and presented the slate of officers which had been pre- pared by Mrs. Jim Donaldson and Mrs. Charlie Coughlin. President is Mrs. Peter Vol- son; honorary president, Mrs. G. W. Sach; vice-presidents, Mrs. Arnold Blake and Mrs. Charlie Coughlin; secretary, Mrs. Rupert Williams; assist- ant, Mrs. Jim Donaldson; trea- surer, Mrs. Arthur Hodgins; supply, Mrs. Arnold Blake and Mrs. David Kestle; parsonage committee, Mrs. Clarence Mil- Don't Wait WHITE GIFTS At the United Church on Sun- day .g the minister, the Rev. G. W. Sach, gave the story and was assisted in the service by Laura Hodgins and Cathryn Worthington, when the White Gifts were received. They will be sent to the San- geen Indian Reserve, Southamp- ton. BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY TO BE WINTERIZED Tire Deals our speciality LOCALS Mr. William Hornell is im- proving in St. Joseph's Hospital London. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Car- ter, Sunday evening. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR , . . $15.98 DEEP FRYER COOKER . . „ . $11.98 DELUXE TWO-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER . . . . . $11.98 "WERLICH" MIDDLE SIZE TRICYCLE ... . . . . $11.98 CURLING BROOMS . . . . . $ 2.98 5 FT. ALUMINUM TOBOGGAN . $ 9.39 COMPACT ELEC. HAIR DRYER . $14.98 C.G.E. VACUUM CLEANER . . $68.98 C.G.E. STEAM DRY IRON • . $14.98 "STANLEY" SABRE SAW , , $44.98 "SPORTSMAN" LANTERN WITH RED FLASHER $11.98 AUTOMATIC. ELEC. C AN OPENER $10.49 C.G.E. "REFLECTOR TOASTER $16.98 C.G.E. PORTABLE FOOD MIXER $15.98 Exeter District WLTP 3 0 0 6 2 1 0 4 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 Greet your guests with the traditional favorite for holiday festivities. Order your supply of our rich, wholesome, ready-to-serve egg-nog Exeter Dairy Phone 235-2144 Exeter South End Service Phone 235-2081 By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDrroN Wednesday eVening, Dec..4• more than 40 senior citizens of Crediton and community Were entertained to a turkey dinner the members of the Crediton WI, The dinner was held in the Community Hall which had been gayly decorated for the Christ- mas season. Following dinner Mrs. Alfred Smith acted as chairlady for a short program which opened with a sing song of carols, with Mrs. F. W. Morlock at the piano, Miss Judy Smith played an ac, cordion solo followed by greet- ings from Mrs. E, Neil, WI president. Mrs. L. Preszcator sang a couple of Christmas numbers. The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. A. M. Sch- lenker. Prizes were given to the oldest person present, Matthew England who was 90 this sum- mer; to the one with a birthday nearest that day to Miss Lil- lian Haist; and to the lucky chair, Everett Fahrner. The church schoolrooms of the EUB Church were taste- fully decorated for the Christ- mas meeting of the WSWS last Thursday evening. The theme "What is Peace" was given by Mrs. E. Ratz, Mrs. C. Dinney, Mrs. P. Schenk and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner. A piano solo was given by Mrs. P. Schenk and a vocal duet by Mrs. A. M. Sch- lenker and Fay. Prayer was led by Mrs. E. Ratz. Mrs. A. M. Schlenker gave a few words on "What Does Christmas Mean." The president then took charge of the business. A mo- tion was made, that a substan- tial amount be given to current and mission treasuries of the church. It was decided to hold the WSWS meetings the first Tues- day of each month instead of Thursdays. A Christmas offer- ing was taken to be sent to Korea. Two boxes of used cloth- ing were packed and sent to Arnstein, Ont., and a box to the Rescue Mission in London. Rev. A, M. Schlenker took charge of the election of of- ficers. President is Mrs. G. Ratz; vice-presidents, Mrs. G, E. Wenzel, Mrs. F. W. Mor- lock; secretary, Mrs. E. Ratz; assistant,' Mrs. L. Lamport; WSWS treasurer, Mrs. R. Mor- lock; local activities treasurer, ,ta Russ and Chuck Snell "Were any of your boyish ambitions ever realized?" "Yes, when my mother used to cut my hair I often wished I might be bald-headed." PHONE 235-2322 EXETER raj"VA:riRgbVecrilelgiMiaa'AicrArrN^c?,Orq.tscrMizBitcsilars*.erMrrgeiRtierot&ctilealftiVen cigtritit VatiZOV:iicSte.eisVai5,VraNia.'AirAita-VO-Ibikz-ftn-X041O.;:ikr-RisAiiiroi:1*Sts-RaWNOV:I:z5i:fes•!:405 JA1k5VAIN ,ViV.Wit54taf544:t$4k12.42Z LOVELY GIFTS FOR LADIES PHOTO GIFTS 'Fiesta' Camera Outfit SPECIAL You can start Christmas morning! CAMERA OUTFITS FILMS FLASH BULBS SLIDE VIEWERS PROJECTORS BEAUTIFUL DRESSER SETS from $4.98 to $22,95 TABU SPRAY COLOGNE $3'75 YARDLEY SOAPS, per box $1 15 and $1.75 TWEED COLOGNE . $1 50, $2.75 SANDALWOOD SOAP $1.00, $2.00 PORTABLE ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Large hood, long hose, quiet operation just $9.95 LITTLE LADY SETS . • . . . . „ $1.00 and up GUERLAIN SET with Shalimar perfume and cologne . „ $6.50 CHANEL Cologne and Perfume $3.50 up Fresh Black Magic Dairy Box and Neilson's Candy $1.25 To $4.95 GOODS V New Winter Tires For The Price of Recaps FOR MEN LEATHER SHAVING BILLFOLDS BRUSHES $1.79 to $10.00 $1.98, $2.98 Up Paper-Mate Pens Skip-Free 33 ... . . . . „ $1.29 Holiday . . . • . $1.95 Capri III . • • , $2,49 Lady Capri . . • . ... . . - $2.95 • • VIEW-MASTER VIEWERS $2.65 3 REEL PACKETS . , , $1,50 NEWBY TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE • Old Spice After Shave Lotion-- refreshing, $1.00, $1.50, $2.25 Pre-Electric Shave $1.25 Shaving Mug with Soap . $1.50 Super Smooth Shave Lather Cream in 6 1/4 oz, pressure can . . .... . 41.25 $3.00 SET -Gift-boxed shaving mug and After Shave Lotion $2,25 SET - Lather Shaving cream and After Shave Lotion in gift box PHILISHAVE SPEED-FLEX Special . • , . • • $29.95 MAGNI-LITE MIRROR, $5.95 KEYSTONE CLUB BRUSHES genuine boar bristles' $4.95 $5.95 YARDLEY MEN'S TALC • u. $1.16 CANOE COLOGNE , $5.00, $8.50 UNTIE/r' DRUG STORE EXETER Telephone Ontario 1110, 235.1070 Main St. N;Exefet(Next To Exeter Farm Equipment) PHONE 23540330 DAY or NIGHT . tsrk;is:044*Prir,Wit loas t'i.aatair,Nol*WvitalsstVrt*I:$zOiltl.q4stftli*tt.*4't4,s;*,§"ititAlia4:04 0•4041$ Exeter PrOmenaders, the popular group of square dancers Who perform eVerYTuesday and Wednesday evening in the base- mentof the EXeter Public Lib- rary, have another special event all lined up. This one will take place at the E xeter Arena Satur- day, December 14 from 8-11 p.m. Club President, Wayne 'Dickey, informs me that the local club will present Thord and Isabelle Spetz who hail from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Thord Spetz is a veteran 12- year caller and is extremely well known throughout square dance circles in Western Cana- da. Spetz, an uncle of Exeter club caller Earl Bowles, will visit this district on a trip from the West to Ottawa. All SWOSDA associations are being invited to attend. At only $2.00 per couple, it is hoped that a good crowd will be in attendance. TEEN TOWN CLUB Exeter Teen Town held a record hop last Friday at the arena and although there wasn't a large crowd on hand, it was felt by the executive that the dance certainly served its pur- pose inasmuch as giving some of the teenagers something to do on their off night. This Friday, the local young- sters will have the popular Crescendos in town again for another evening of fine enter- tainment. RENOVATE ARENA With the proceeds made by teen town, the group is turning it back into the arena to help make the dance hall (gymna- sium) more attractive for its visitors. To date, the local club has installed close to $100 in wiring for the record player and other uses. They have also construc- ted a special portable stage for dances as well as other arena activities. A partition has also been built at the entrance to the dance to discourage people from blocking the entrance to the arena when there is more than one activity going on. This way persons will be able to go di- rectly to the ice surface for a hockey game or come directly into the dance without crowding the main hallway. Much credit should be given the teenagers of Exeter and district who make up the club for taking such a particular interest in the general public's arena in their renovation pro- gram. MINOR BOWLING Over 200 participants in the Exeter Minor Bowling League program will be rolling for special boxes of chocolates this week and next as part of a special Christmas program. The idea came from instruct- ress, Mrs. Ruth Durand, who continues to do a fine job with this section of the recreation program. The Saturday morning youngsters, under the direction of instructress, Mrs. Mary Holtzman, will also get in on the project. Chocolates will be presented throughout the various divisions for high single, high triple and hidden scores. NEW TEAMS FORMED Exeter Minor Hockey Asso- ciation has formed four new teams in each division of bantam and midget-juvenile. Bantam teams will play each Saturday morning from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. while the other two will play from 4:30 to 5:30p.m. The midget-juvenile house league will be held each Thurs- day night between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. Bantam house league teams are as follows: WOLVES--Ricky Brintnell, Bill Fairbairn, Graham Hern, Don Campbell, Ron Moore, Jack Guenther, Bob Webb, D av id Moore, Tom Vickerman and Peter Kok. HORNETS--Glen Stire, Mur- ray Obre, Peter Lawaon, Ricky Weber, Merle Idle, Dan Mc- Cann Pat McCann, Michael Dietrich, John Regier. CANADIENS--John Godbolt, Barry Baynham, Randy Weber, Doug Beavers, Michael Cooper, Gordon Page, Ron Ferguson, Charles. Snider and Jim Darling. GREENSHIRTS--Don Camp- bell, John Loader, David Burke, Cameron McLeod, Billy Hoop- er, Ron Durand, Gary Campbell, Barry SoUthcott, David Frayne. MIDGET-JUVENILE Midget-Juvenile house league teams are as follows: CANADIENS--Barry Green- acre, Ron Broderick, Larry Willert, Bryan Baynha.rn; Doug Sterdake, Ricky McDonald, John Talbot, Hans Zeehilisen, Victor Ftilcher, Brian Marriage, Eric Swartzehtruber, Casey Kok. CREDITON-Tom Glavin, Joe Regier, GlenO'Retirke,Jim Neill, Hubert Arts, Didk Coul- ter, Jim Pfaff, Finkbeiner, Eric Finkbeitier, Doug tight- loot. §iSKiNS-Craig McLded, Ron COrash• 'Bob Beavers, Eric Cornish, Bob Beavers, Jim Smith, Paul Masons dleti Over- holt, DOI* Taylor, Ken David- Son. Doug MOBrid e, Brien