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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-05, Page 9Thneo,-Advocate, march .0', 1964 Pag. George Pedbolt: "Burton was really geed, Peeing thiS play Makes the studyofHarrilet mare Helen Hendrick; "I thought it was tPrrific.Hurto.n'4I)OrtraY4 of Hamlet, was' really good. The producer had let Burton do his :owe interpretatien of RaMiet Instead of telling him how it should be done." Pauline ATOP; 4 f#, was really goo(i. Many of the pertt ,formers wore everyday ,clothes instead of the fifteenth century clothes which you would eXPeCt to gee. Burton just wore slacks and a Sweater. The icing wore. business suit with a cape, This didn't cietragt .trtnn play, Even though we sat at the back ,every word was audible," MIDDLETON firms PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Ottawa report Change :mail servic e or estern Ontario AT THE .HIGH SCHOQL By .gli*.a1)0.11 Gosar Thames Road WILLIAM RQHDE Most like Burton contract. The revision concerns only highway services. There is no indication in the report that looal contracts "covering mail delivery on rural routes will beffected in any way, As far as West Middlesex is concerned, new services to be established will include Toronto and London (6 times per week 242.0 miles); Lucan and Grantoe (6 times per week 5.7 The West Middlesex highway services slated for rearrange,- went are as follows: London. and C hatham, London and Sarnia (day), London and Sarnia (night "A"), London and Sarnia (night London and Windsor (day). and MoleCnIeS", He told the students why chemists were interested in atoms and mole, cules. There was a question Period at the end of his lecture. One A Day. Vitamin and Mineral CAPSULE COSTS LESS THAN 4# A DAY Couple at Crediton celebrate 60 years Tuesday pr. G. 13,. Moffatt, an assistant professor of .chem- istry at Waterloo University, talked tp Grade 12 and 13 stii,T dents in an attempt to interest them in a chemistry career, There la a. shortage of chem- ists in Canada, he said, and by 1970, 600 chemists will be re- quired, Last year only 50 stu- dents graduated in chemistry from all universities across Canada. Dr. Moffatt's subject was "The chemist's bricks-,atorns Elimv Ole By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Community night wag. held Thursday evening in the Scheel hPuSe with eight tables of euchre in play, Prizes were won for ladies high by Robert Mayer (he play- ed as a lady); ladies low, Mrs, Almer Passmore; lone hands, Harold Rowe; men's high, lion PattorsPn; low, William Snow. Committee in charge was Mr. & Mrs- Ray Pettle and Mr. Mrs, William Rohde. The next. community night will be held. Thursday evening March 12, PERSONALS In last week's news it should have read Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer and Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde entertained married couples at their homes Satur- day evening. Mr. & Mrs. Ro- bert Mayer also entertained couples Tuesday evening last. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight entertained married couples on Friday evening. Miss Linda Knight spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey of Metropolitan. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pym spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Tony Shulman of Embro. Bev- erly and Bradley Shulman re- turned home with their grand- parents for a few holidays. Lloyd Knight is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London haying undergone surgery Mon- day for ruptured appendix. The Happy Doubles Club are having a bowling party Sat- urday evening March 14 at 9 pm sharp at the Exeter Bowl- ing Lanes. DOSE: ONE CAPSULE DAILY Zinc (from Zinc Oxide) 0,5 mg. Potassium (from Potassium Sulfate) 5.0 mg. manganese (from Manganese Dioxide) 1.0 mg. Magnesium (from Magnesium Oxide) 1.0 mg. Fluorine (froin Calcium Fluoride) 0.1 mg. Copper (from Copper Oxide) 1.0 mg. Molybdenum (from, Sodium Molybdate) 0.2 mg. Calcium (from Calcium • Phosphate) 69.0 Mg. Phosphorus (from Calcium Phosphate) 53.8 mg. EACH CAPSULE CONTAINS; Vitamin B12 3.0 mogul. Vitamin A (as the Acetate) 10,000 int. Units Vitamin p 1,000 int. Units Vitamin C (from Calcium Ascorbate) 50.0 mg. Thiamine (as the morionitrate) B1 3.0 mg. Riboflavin 5.0 mg. Pyridoxine HCI 1.0 mg. Niacinamide 25.0 mg. Iron (from Ferrous Furnarate) 15.0 mg. Iodine (from Potassium Iodide) 0.15mg. MADE BY "LEDERLE" PRICED AT $3.75 PER 100 BY W41 ,,A1 (BILL) THOMAS Middlesex West MP letter arrived at my office ahent MidrWeeic frem the post- rooter general ppietieg out that cinrinK. the, pest tew years itha.s been necessary to make runner, cies changes in the mall service in southwestern Ontario. Thia has been dee,mainly to the removal of seyeral trains Which were used for the trans, portatien of mail, The gradual clMge9Ver from rail to motor transport has resulted in a. complex system of mail hand- Hug which is badly in need of reorganization. ConsequentlY, a rearrange, nient of services in the area between Toronto and Windsor will bepome effective June 1, 1964. Under the new system a com- plete overnight exchange of mail between Windsor, Chatham, London and Toronto will be provided by means of express highway services. In planning this rearrangement an endeav- our was made to arrange the schedule of the various services in such a manner as to provide all offices with an early morning receipt and a latter afternoonor evening despatch of mail. Many contracts for highway mail services will be effected by this rearrangement. Rear- ranged services will continue to be performed by the present contractors where feasible, with pro rata adjustments being made for changes in frequency or distance. Contractors of services to be discontinued will be given three months' notice of termination of HAMLET Two hnsea left the school Saturday morning at eight p'clock carrying apprpxlmately 70 Grade 13 students and sevr eral English teachers to Tor- onto to see Shakespeare's ''Hamlet" at the O'Keefe Cen, tre. Before the afternoon perfor, mance at two o'clock, some had dinner at the Royal York Hotel and others at the Swiss chalet, some of the girls who were anxious to see Richard Burton journeyed to the King Edward Hotel since this is where he is presently residing. They waited in the lobby and when he passed they said he gave them a big smile. One girl said, not fat at all, he's really nice". Every- one has their own opinion, I guess. Here are some of the com- ments of the students who saw Hamlet; Bill Dinnin: "The play was really great. Richard Burton who played Hamlet wasn't too hot, but the rest of the cast performed well." Roger Cann: "I liked it. I thought the cast performed well. I'm only sorry that Liz wasn't there." as well as congratulations from Hon. John Robarts, and Hon* Charles MacNaughton, MPP for Huron. have 15 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Surrounded by beautiful flow- ers and plants, gifts of rela- tives, friends and Crediton UCW the celebrants received guests at open house, the bride of 60 years wearing a pink and white carnation corsage and the groom a white boutonniere. Two daughters, Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Taylor greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Gower's sisters, Mrs. Nelson Schenk and Mrs. Mar-. garet Clarke, both of Crediton, poured tea from a table cen- tred with a pink and white carnation arrangement. Among the gifts were a cry- stal chandelier from the family, a blanket from the neighbors on the street, and over 80 cards Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower, residents of Crediton for the past 16 years, marked their 60th wedding anniversary with a family dinner for 39 at their home Sunday and open house for friends and relatives Mon- day afternoon. March 2, 1904 Isaac Gower and Mary Pfaff, both of Ste- phen Township, were married at the Methodist parsonage in Parkhill. They have spent most of their married life in Stephen living in Crediton for the past 16 years. They have a family of four, three daughters: Mrs. Joseph (Vera) Bullock, Crediton, Mrs. Ross (Luella) Taylor, Exeter, and Mrs. Alma B runzlow, Strathroy and one son, Milton, of RR 2 Ingersoll. They also Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and• family visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner of Centralia. Mr. & Mrs. Franklin Skinner and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Shore of London. Elimville WI will hold its March meeting Tuesday even- ing March 10 instead of the Wednesday night following. The WI Euchre will be held Monday evening March 9 at the hail at 8:30. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Heywood and Karen of Camp Borden visited with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Heywood Sunday. ...•••••••• Seat Belts Save Lives! 6 OR 12-VOLT COMPLETE FOR QUICK, EASY INSTALLATION For peace-of-mind all-weather, all speeds driving — enjoy the recog- nized extra safety of an Auto Seat Belt, rigidly built to the highest Canadian Standards Association requirements, Handsome instant release, metal-to-metal plate buckle holds securely, comfortably — fully adjustable to personal fit. Sturdy floor brackets and fittings — high tensile nylon webbing. Choice of Black, Blue, Green, Grey, Red or Brawls. ... ... . .. .... .............................. VISIBLE DAY and NIGHT .. . . ... .. . ........................ Lights when Ignition is "ON" THE NEWEST SAFETY ACCESSORY! PROTECTS YOUR FAMILY — FITS MOST CARS. 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Mrs. Jack Blair spent Tues- day with her mother, Mrs. El- len Flannigan of London. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner en- tertained Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. How- ard Pym and family of Elim- ville, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Mor- ley and family of Whalen, and Mr. Manning, Clinton, Satur- day evening at a birthday sup- per given in honor of Mr. Alvin Pym.