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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-27, Page 3Won the Huron-perthex chap? 0Junior rish girls,' atu r dbaays Clinton,4 TheCy9aNPFRgoENtoCWE007sto;this Saturday to compete at WOESSA. GradTeO lS3EEstuilteMut4sEaTre going to Toronto this Saturday to see Hamlet which stars Richard Cenis bHenirntgo n, held hiins t hpee rof,Kr onceemeaf e tre. This Shakespearian play is on the Grade 13 course this year. Success comes before work only in the dictionary. YPU drama group presents memorial gifts to James St. UC By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Payn- ter were pleasantly surprised on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary with a din- ner at Victoria Inn, Stratford, Thursday, February 13. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Reg Doupe, Mrs. Annie Oligney, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spence and Mrs. Fred Thomson, all of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doupe, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baillie, Kirkton, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paynter and David. Afterwards they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Spence and spent a social evening. The celebrants were present- ed with a whatnot and a figurine. WI EUCHRE Kirkton WI sponsored a pro- gressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening. Prize winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. Eric Humphreys, lone hands, Mrs. Jack Emery, men's high, Jim Wilson, lone hands, Harry Webber, lucky draw, Harry Webber. ST. PAUL'S WA & GUILD. St. Paul's Anglican Guild and WA met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mains. The vice president, Mrs. Alex Irvine, presided for the WA By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL WI THEME IS CITIZENSHIP The Grand Bend WI met in the town hall Thursday, Feb. 20, with 21 ladies present. Roll call was answered by naming a federal or provincial cabinet minister and his port- folio. Motto was "In a true democracy it is every man's privilege to reap only when he has accepted the responsibility to sow." Bake sale realized $89 and proceeds from quilts is $40 with five more quilts to be quilted on the following Tuesday. Discussion on branch fee fol- lowed and it was decided to pay one dollar fee. Mrs. Colin Love, convenor of citizenship, gave an interesting paper "The Yardstick of Good Citizenship is simply the Golden Rule in action." Current events were given by Mrs. Garnet Pat- terson. Mrs. Mabel DesJardine read a poem. A family night is being plan- ned for April 2 in town hall. Lunch was served by Mrs. Colin Love, Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mrs. Garnet Patterson and Mrs. Mae Holt. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Roy Scott and Mrs. Sarah Patterson of Sarnia spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. 40. TableRite Bologna Visking33( LB. Tim,f.A.Ovocat.f .FOrpary 27, 1964 Pap. 1' AT THE HIGH 5;11.994 By .E11;00h, Gosar Church should lead. in local issues—VC • :Boys 'beat' teachers starts Maren 9. A university student. OrOPped a hint to me for etudYing lie said that if you Went to bed after you studied, instead of watehing TV firet, or 1401114 to the radio, the inforelati94 wouid stick better and Yen would memher more. I'm goIng to try it, A roltglop that deals with perp:m4 problems apart, from social relations IS not ,Chria, tian, a clergyman-sociologist told the evangelism and social. Peri/J. c e tioarci of, the United Church of .Canada, Rev, Stewart Crysdale, re, centiy,appointed assistant see, retary of the Board, is an honor graduate of the University of TOronte, department of soco- logy, and was _making his first presentation to an annual meet- Ling, ugvange1isrn, the telling of the geed news of God's love .., he said, "is tied directly with social .Service„ Either one with, out the other is a truncated Gospel." To help meet the prob- lems brought about by urban- ism, automation and centraliza, tion of economic, political.and social power, Mr. .Crysdale vaned the following proposals: (1) A commission in .each RECEIVES BA Miss Helen Sweet, former SHDHS student, and daughter of Mrs. Muriel Sweet, Exeter, has received her BA degree from the University of Toronto. She is now on the teaching staff of the city of Toronto. cengregatinn to study current issues and give leadership in tonal action, Where reetiired. (2) co-op@rp•to wittiother.cip- poMMRtion§ in initiating Com.' munity projects in downteWn areas, (3) Establish training insti- tutes for laymen, clergy and theological Students in indus- trial relattena, (4) Continue critical enquiry into national problems of social justice and moralityby compet, ant commissions of laymen, clergy and consultants, (5) Encourage participation in pplitical life at municipal, provincial, and federal leVels by able and committed Christian laymen. "In times of social crisis", he told board members from every province, "when basic value s were threatened, the church in Canada led move- ments for social reform that altered the national economy. Moderate central controls and welfare provisions have since been built into Canadian so, ciety." Mr. Crysdale announced that a survey of church members was being made, to find out "what is happening to their faith and ethics" in modern so- ciety. He said that a sample of about 2,000 members and ad- herents in about 200 congre- gations across the countr y would be asked to reply to a questionnaire to discover "their beliefs and attitudes to important social issues." and John ,MacNaughton :spun the records. The 300 preaent . ed to the music of the currently popular Beatles and other sing ere. It was at the dance that Mr. Dixon presented his trophy to Peter McFalls, captain of the students' team, EXAMS Whether we want to know it or not, our second set of examina- tions is very near. The Grade 13s start to write March 6 While the rest of the school The students again won the broomball game, Friday night, when they defeated the teachers 3-2. This game lasted half an hour and was a highlight of the paper staff skating party. One of the teachers Was nit in the face by a.broorn accident, ally and, believe me, I didn't intend to hit him. Another teacher seemed anx- ious to trip the students and constantly stuck his broom out in front of a student hoping for success. The teachers' team was com- prised of Mr. Wright, Mr. Lit- tle, Mr, Dixon, Mr, Rickert, Mr. Wooden and Mr. Nathan. Before the game, the students had enjoyed an hour of skating. Many were trying their skates on for the first time this year and feared the consequences. However, there weren't too many tumbles. After the broomball game, there was a dance at the school Dobbs for DODGE The young people at James St. United Church who presented five plays during the 1939-46 period donated memorial gifts to the church Sunday in honor of one of their members who paid the supreme sacrifice during world war two. Seen with the gifts above are Dawson Goulding, Toronto son of W. R. Goulding, former organist at the church; Mrs. Allan Fraser, who directed several of the plays; Mrs. A. B. Irwin, Stratford, wife of the pastor during that period, and Winston Shapton, who appeared in a number of the plays. The gifts were dedicated in memory of Hilton Norman Sanders, a member of the group who was killed during the war. —Jack Doerr photo meeting. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Jack Roundell. A chapter of the study book was given by Mrs. Garth Blackler. President Mrs. Bill Schaefer presided for the Guild meeting. After a business discussion, Mrs. Harold Davis conducted a contest. '60 Dodge 4-DOOR, PIONEER, POWERFUL V-8 ENGINE, PUSH BUTTON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CUSTOM RADIO, PADDED DASH $1,195 James St. drama group presents memorial gifts . Elgin Webb. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Gill are on a trip to New York. Daryl and Danny are staying with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Gill. Dr. & Mrs. R. B. Turnbull and family of Breslau spent the weekend with hisparents, Mr. & Mrs. Max Turnbull. Mrs. R. H. Hamill and Maureen of London spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle McGregor. Chief Morley Love of Corn- wallis, Nova Scotia, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Colin Love before leav- ing for Trenton Air Base for a three-week trip to France and England. The first ship to make pas- sage from Lake Ontario to Lake Erie through the first Wel- land Canal, in 1830 was call- ed the Annie & Jane. HERE'S the SEED CORN '59 Plymo uth 2-DOOR, CUSTOM RADIO, SHARP 2-TONE BLUE REG. $995 NOW $895 '56 Plymouth 2-DOOR, V-8 ENGINE, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, A REAL CLEAN ONE . $59 $ all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Black- well, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Noels, Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Murray May, Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neil, RR 1 Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mor- ley, Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Denham, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair, Centralia, Mrs. John Miller, Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. E. Truem- ner, Zurich, Mrs. K. Mathers, Crediton and Trevor Smith, Forest. Tailor made through research for your par- ticular farm. . For a particular field on your farm! Ask about It nowt Plant It in the spring! The Buy of The Week Following the service at James St. UC Sunday morning a reunion of the members of Young People's of 1939-1946 was held. During this period five, plays were presented and abap- tismal font and c ommunion chalice was presented to the church in memory of one of their number, Hilton Norman Sanders who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War II. Receiving guests were Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Mrs. A. B. Irwin, Stratford, whose hus- band, Rev. Irwin, was pastor during that period, Allan Fra- ser, Winston Shapton and Mrs. Ada Walker, London, who di- rected the last play in which Hilton Sanders took part. A buffet luncheon was served to over 80 by Mrs. D. A. Ecker and her group of CGIT girls. An impromptu program follow- ed when Earl Heywood and Mrs. Heywood of Wingham sang to D. G. Maguire RR 1 LUCAN Phone 227.4529 '56 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, V-8 ENGINE, PUSH • BUTTON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, SHARP BLACK AND WHITE 2-TONE $250 '58 FARGO, ONE TON, V-8, 4 SPEED TRANSMIS- SION, NEEDS BODY WORK $250 guitar accompaniment, and singsongs and contests were en- joyed. Harry Dougall read greetings from those unable to attend. Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs. Allan Fraser, Mrs. G er ald Glenn and Mrs. Allan Westcott convened the event. Miss Betty Coates, Allan Westcott, Mrs. Garnet Shipman and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McFalls were in charge of registration. Attending from a distance were Dawson Goulding, Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Amos War- wick, Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds, C ook svill e, Miss Helen Sweet, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas, Mr. and. Mrs. Lyle Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilton, Mrs. Ada Walk- er, Miss Alma Richard, Mr. and Ms. Alden Walker, Mr. and Mrs. D. Murray and M. Farrow Morley Cooper & Son RR 3 KIPPEN Phone Hensall 266J4 Exeter Motor Sales PHONE 235-1250 EXETER Natural gas now supplies 15 percent of Canada's energy needs, compared to only three percent ten years ago; it is pre- dicted that by 1975, gas will supply 35 percent of residential and commercial energy re- quirements and 26 percent of in- dustrial needs. nunaninn ninniunuunininin nun ennuilinni innunninininnum units ain untie munnuninunienn enniniiini Insiumuuninininn n ininn Iiiin 1in tin !III inn 1111 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIII III III III II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11'111111 II III 1111 III IIIIII II Iinninin inn i linimulninunnins luau ui m au II muluilill Stokely Fancy Heinz Fancy Del Monte Surf Heinz Swift's Terry Honey Pod Peas Tomato Juice Catsup Detergent Baby Foods Dog Food 15 oz. 48 oz. tins 11 oz. 400 off Strained and Junior 15 oz. 6/$1 3/$1 5/$1 $1.00 10/$1 12/$1 Challenger Fancy Red Pink, Yellow, Lilac Top Valu 3/$1 tins 4/51 Apple Juice 8/$11 Floor Wax 20 oz. 64 oz. Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Peach, Lemon 3/$1 Jelly Powders. Royal 12/$1 TableRite Cohoe Salmon 73/4 oz. Libby's Spaghetti in Royal Guest Gingerale quart MIX OR MATCH 15 oz. 48 oz. Facelle Royale White, Facial Tissue Garden Patch Cho Kernel Corn Stokely Ping Henley Fruit Cocktail Fresh Grade A New York Frying Chickens Shoulders Tomato Sauce 15 ox. 6/$1 LB, 33( LB.33&45( TableRite TableRite Bacon Wieners Sweetnicks Sausage LB 4,9 LB 4,3 Top Valu 15 oz 5/$1 Peanut Butter 16 oz. 4/$1 1 lb. AO) 2 lb. Oct pkg. 10 pkg. 0 'elf —Produce Features Top Valu Cola quart Bakery Feature Swanson's Yellow No. 1 Plain/Taped Bananas 250 Beef, Chicken, Turkey No. 1 U.S.A. Cabbage 2 lbs. 17C .... , 390 No. 1 Mexican Tomatoes Cello 334 2 lbs. 354 No. 1 Florida Seedless Red/White Grapefruit 6/454 450 W eston's Save 40 CRISP 'SERVE ROLLS Shirley Gay Save 40 APPLE PIE 24 oz. Family Size Shirley Gay • RASPERRY JELLY ROLL 9 oz. 10 oz. Deep Dish Pies Snow Crop French Fries Zero Pack Peas Hi g hliner Ocean Perch Fillets Royal Gold Ice Cream Phone 235 -1880 Exeter Lucan DARLING' 59( 2/29 5/$1 39( 431 Pints 'raj annaan Mtn hill IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111111111111 I I 111111111lail li I III III I I I1111111IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Milli I III IIIIIiilifillut11101011 I I in 101i111111 110IIIIIIililli III !Win I I n in Inn Kilian Ili III mail 11 naaana aanlItaain 0)00am goon' 00 H ow oil