The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-17, Page 7No Down Payment
required with
Conklin Custom Credit
—so why delay any
longer. Do it now!
Times-Advocate, September 17, 1964 Page 7 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
By Elizabeth -.poor
eet the
teachers
pearean Festival. For many it
was the first tinp e and they were
impressed by the immensity of
the theatre, the cirenlar SteiN•
and the seating arrangement.
All enjoyed the Predtiqtlen and
it enabled us to have a better
understanding of the play which
IS on the• grade 10 gngliSh
course.
9 and 11 math and grade
tataineSS practice.
Mrs, haul Hrown, another
graduate of Western, was born
in Hamilton but received his
schooling in Leamington,
He and his wife are now living
in Exeter, He will be teaching
grade 9 science and English,
Ills only hobby is, reading.
If you will have noticed, none
of these teachers had any hob,
11.11,
0ips..except reacting, so teaching
must be a ifull-time job leaving
little .,time for anything .else,
KI.NO .LEAK
Friday night approximately
60 grade 13 students and sev-
eral teachers travelled toStrat,
ford by bus to see the play
"King Lear" at the Shakes-
,Messengers
pick officers
By MRS,.HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
Thirty Messengers met Sat-
arday for their meeting When
Pew officers were elected for
the.coming year.
The mission study this year
includes the people of Trinidad
and Brazil.
Nancy Kirkby, Jo-ann,Scott
and Shirley Switzer had money
for thp birthday box, 'eekly Specials ,.at Conklin Mr, Ken Poutton is also a
graduate of western and this is
his first year of teaching.
He was born in Thedford and
attended Forest District High
He will be teaching
grades PR1_CES.IN EFFECT .FROM SEPTEMBER 21 TO, 26.
It is once againheek to school
time, We have now been at
school one full week and every-
thing is beginning to get back
to normal.
However, the congestion in
the halls, when classes change,
poses a problem but it will
probably soon iron itself out
as it has in past years.
This year instead of only two
teachers as we had last year,
we now have seven new ones.
This first week I have attempted
to acquaint you with three of
these teachers and will leave
the other four to next week.
Mrs. Alan Busche is known
to most of us and was herself
a graduate of our high school.
She was born in Texas but
grew up in liensall and attended
the University of Western On-
tario after graduation from high
school. Last year she taught in
Hamilton.
Here she will be teaching
grades 9 and 11 French as well
as grade 10 Latin.
Her husband, who also was a
graduate of our school, is an
electronics technologist and
works in London.
REZ CORE .4° x 1/4"
TILE 'UNDERLAY ONLY $2.88
REZ CORE 4. 8' x 1/4 "
WALLBOARD Y-GROOYED
$2.99
04,11,41,0,e4V .0.4•4•0.#44PINIINININPO....4-#4.#41,,INM.
SAKRETE
The pre-mixed concrete and sand
for Do•It.Yourself concrete.
45 LB. BAG 95e
80 LB. BAG $1.39
2'0" x 6'6" x 1%" LAUAN
Mahogany Utility Doors
Only $5.39
"ININPINI.~#,N,PAINNINONININ
TELLS OF SCHOOL
FOR LEADERS
• Mrs. Wes Neil gave the high
lights of her four days as a
delegate to the Schoolfor Lead-
ers, Alma College, St. Thomas,
at the Kirkton UCW meeting.
Mrs. Fred Switzer conducted
the worship service assisted
by Mrs. Ron Denham. Mrs. Nor-
man Amos used the them e
"Faith" for the Bible study.
Plans were made for afather
and son banquet October 23.
Each member contributed ten
cents for the first five feet of
her height and one cent for each
additional inch,
PERSONALS
Recent visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Brock were Mr. &
Mrs. James Barr of Florida,
Miss J. Nangle of Newark, New
Jersey and Mrs. T. Thomson
of Toronto, Miss M. Barr of
Newark, New Jersey spent a
week with her sister.
Visitors over the weekend
with Mrs. H. Copeland and Miss
Ethel Copeland were Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs. Marion Belfry of
Hamilton, Mrs. Kansas Hewins
of Niagara, N.Y. and Mr. Mur-
ray Mills of Barrie.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Scott visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Bert Gordon of St. Marys.
Mr. & Mrs. George Smith
of St. Jacobs visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Da-
vis.
John Coward
Usborne native
GreenGreenway UC way
miss lady
By MRS. C. WOODBURN
GREENWAY
The United Church lost one
of its faithful members last
week in the death of the late
Mrs. Herbert Harlton, Mrs..
Harlton was a regular atten-
dant at church the Berean
Bible Class and at the UCW
meetings and will be greatly
missed.
Teddy and Marilyn Scale of
Elginfield spent the weekend
with their grandparents Mr.
& Mrs. Elton Curts.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Brown and
Miss Elda Brown of London
attended the funeral of their
uncle, the late Mr. George
Moon of Londesboro, Thurs-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Pollock
are on a trip to Eastern Can-
ada.
The Berean Bible Class of
the United Church will hold
their meeting Friday evening
in the Sunday School rooms.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Eggert
and family of London visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Er-
vine Eggert.
Make correction
•
MiSS,;;;AAPMtit:ti,;:t:?,:t1t:SSI:StAtP:::•KW:t.,WM:W•KMX•o049LS4SELI:i,Ek.KMVSK•VA•5,..,,. taailfagtfs:.;:je.•zu..:-'y
Swimmers pass Red Cross tests
Due to the lack of swimming time this summer, only a few area swimmers managed to pass Red
Cross tests tried at the recently opened pool, Saturday. The eight kids in these two photos were
the only ones who made it. Top photo from the left shows: Betty Joan Brenner and John Stienstra,
junior division; Jim Parker, Larry Haugh, Barb Arnold and Janet Davis, intermediates. At the
bottom, Marion Walker, left, and John Nagel, swim instructors, pose ith the two successful
senior candidates, Judy Estey and Robertta Grassick.
Fractures both legs
This lad has tough time
for fair prizes
Garnet Hicks, secretar y-
treasurer of the Exeter Agri-
cultural Society, reports one of
the special prizes offered in
this year's i.rize list is in-
correct.
The special prizes affect all
entries in the high school prize
list section.
Entrants should be advised
that Exeter Furniture donates
$3.00 first prize in Class 60,
sections one and two, and the
Fair Board donates $1.00 and
74 second and third prize.
This information is contain-
ed on page 43 of the prize list.
The report of special prizes
on page 41, under fine arts and
crafts is not correct and should
be disregarded.
...
call was answered by a garden
hint.
A report on the fall deanery
executive meeting was read by
Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mystery
prize donated by Mrs. T, Kooy
was won by Mrs. Marg Carroll
and Mrs. Kooy conducted a Bi-
blical contest, won by Mrs.
Heber Davis.
Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs.
Heber Davis assisted the hos-
tess with refreshements.
honoring Mr. & Mrs. Ross Mc-
Falls on their tenth wedding
anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. Char-
les Tindall, Grand Bend and Mr.
& Mrs. Allan Tindall, Wiarton,
were guests also.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson and
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy attended
anniversary service at Trivitt
Memorial Church, Exeter, Sun-
day. The Atkinsons were guests
with Mrs. Richard Dickins, Ex-
eter, following the service and
Kooy's visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Raymond Greenlee.
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
SAINTSBURY
Word was received Monday
that Jimmy Dickins, son of Al-
bert and Ruby Dick ins, Lam-
beth, had both legs fractured
last week in an accident in a
go cart. Jimmy is the 13-year-
old, who has had a fight with
rheumatoid arthritis and has
been on Panorama on CFPL
TV several times. The family
were formerly of this com-
munity.
Hensall Motor Sales
and
South End Service
Invite You To See The
'65 Meteor-Mercury
and Comet
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll
and Wayne and Mr. & Mrs. Ron
Carroll and Ian were guests at
a birthday dinner for little Miss
Leslie Maxted at the home of
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Tex
Maxted, RCAF Station Centra-
lia, recently.
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were
Sunday evening guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Clarence Davis.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall,
Nancy and Marylou attended a
surprise anniversary dinner at
Monetta Menard's, Grand Bend,
On Display At The
Exeter Fall Fair
ST. PATRICK'S PICNIC
Sunday the scholars of St.
Patrick's Sunday School and
members of the congregation
enjoyed the annual picnic and
dinner in the Parish Hall and
on the church grounds.
Race results were: pre-
schoolers, Jean Barker, Brian
Johnson; 6-8 years, Mark At-
kinson, Dennis Johnson; 9-13,
boys, Michael Davis, Leslie
Greenlee; 9 and up, girls, Joan
Barker, Sharon Davis; ladies,
kick slipper, Mrs. Lyle Ben-
nett; men, Mr. Lyle Bennett;
Thre e-legged race, Jo an
Barker, Leslie Greenlee, Shar-
on Davis, Marg Carroll; carry-
ing penny between knees and
dropping it in bottle, Mark At-
kinson and Michael Davis;
guessing sponsors, Eileen Car-
roll and Mary Davis; spot race,
Sharon Davis; naming TV stars
real names, Marg Carroll.
Following the races conduct-
ed by Heather Davis and Joan
Barker, Mr. Vic Drought en-
tertained with a couple of read-
ings.
Anniversary
at Brinsley
H. Parkinson
dies in hospital
Harvey Parkinson, 80, of
Kirkton, died suddenly at St.
Marys Memorial Hospital, Sat-
urday, September 12. Ile was
formerly of 8th Line, Blanshard
Township.
His wife, the former Ada B.
Kerslake of Exeter, prede-
ceased him. He is survived by
sons Fred and Kenneth of St.
Marys, David of Trenton; two
daughters Mrs. Jack (Audrey)
Pickel of St. Marys and Mrs.
Kenneth (Marion) Hill of Lam-
beth; one sister, Miss Adelaide
Parkinson, and Frank of Gran-
ton, also 13 grandchildren.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday, September 15 at the
Lindsay funeral home, St.
Marys with interment in Exeter
cemetery.
We Hope You Attend
The Exeter Fair
While There Be Sure To
Visit Our Display of
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY
Anniversary services at
Brinsley United Church were
largely attended Sunday, Sept.
13.
Rev. John Davies, newly in-
ducted minister at Ailsa Craig
and Carlisle, was spe ak e r
at both morning and evening
service with inspiring sermons.
Miss Lorraine Neil was guest
soloist. The church was de-
corated for the occasion with
autumn flowers.
GET THIS BOOKLET
OF BASIC FACTS
about IDB business loans
MASSEY-FERGUSON
Farm Machinery
DEANERY REPORT AT WA
Mrs. Clarence Davis was
hostess Thursday afternoon for
the first WA meeting for the
season. Mrs. Tom Kooy, pre-
sident, was in the chair. Roll
PERSONALS
Miss Betty Amos of London
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Amos
and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Lightfoot are
visiting in England.
Miss Ruth Trovithick and
Miss Carol Johns of Elimville
left last week to resume their
duties as teachers at new
schools in Etobicoke.
County workmen are busy
painting Buffalo bridge.
St. Clements INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK
A Source of Financing fr,r
Canodloo Rociness — Continued from page 6
tormura, Joe Laitar and Al
Flynn.
The Exeter lineup was:Pind-
er, Gilfillan, Montomura, Rus-
sell, Lanai', Flynn, JO s e y,
Noyle, Slaght.
'65 Comet
Massey-Ferguson Largest
Manufacturer of Combines Hensel!! Motor Sales If you are planning to start, expand or
modernize a business and, you require a term
loan to carry out your plans, write for this
descriptive booklet or visit an TDB office. Phone Hensall 31 Prop Roy Campbell
and
South End Service
H. R. Sherwood INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK Farm Machinery
PHONE 235-0143
Buy Canadian, buy Massey Ferguson
EXETER 25 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA
KITCHENER WATERLOO
Waterloo 5quare Building Telephone 744.4186 Phone 235-2322 Exeter
Oa tfle
Tftteeted
To See The
All New '65
Chevrolets
And
Oldsmobiles
In Our Showroom
SEPT, 24
SNELL BROS.
Exeter -••?
zot..+N•von•-.1,^.",tm
IKStt.t:SVIVW,es:%0:Y**:;:•:,:tit:•$:!:titi t.:4104.<0***:t1,14:ZkVe4t*....."M&A
HOMERS HURT
The St, Clements Saints de-
featedEXeter Lanes 4-0 in the
Second game Of the best of five
WOAA semi=final series des-
pite, fine pitChing performance
by Monty Montamura.
The, EXOter hurler allowed
only bid hits while the Saint's
Terry Karges gave up seven
hitS and struck out seven Latie'S
batters.
KargeSi however, was aided
by a pair of two-run homer in
the fifth and seventh innings, In
the fifth by Snider following a
Single by Beaupre; and in the
seventh after a single, Malker
Clotted another homer to give
Karges a 4-0 lead.,
The _gaine, which Was played
in a alight, dri#10, was a fast
moving affair that was dein-
pleted in less' than two hours.
Btailyire led the Saint's hitting
attack with two Singles,. While
Bob Noyle and JirriRtisSelleadh
had two hits for the Lanes.
.14144 .9kJAPTY
Asphalt Shingles
While They Last
STANDARDS
PER SQUARE $6.44
$7.44 SEAL DOWN
PER SQUARE
oNINPAPIP44,..,01‘..PO1NIPKNOmP.P.INVIP‘MNPAP,..04~.1INIKPAPANINIVTAKINP.,
coma
maniarinturamaiimliarassiiisin1.11 ,-11W'BpVEMPiri:VI4!,,T;k:PLThnritilt* 111111111111111r
EXETER GRAND BEND
131 Thames Road W. Cor, of Highway 21 & 83
Phone 235-1422 Phone 238-2374
"Support the Youth of Your Community"
John (Jack) Coward, 79, of
Winchelsea died Thursday, Sep-
tember 10, at his home.
He was a native of Usborne
Township and had farmed until
retiring to Winchelsea.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Hazel Hunkin, two
sons, Wilbert, London; Mur-
ray, Usborne Township; three
daughters,Mrs. Philip (Leona)
Bern, Usorne Mrs. Robert
(Lois) Bibby, Kirkton, and Mrs.
Beverley (Muriel) Parsons, Us-
borne, 20 grandchildren; one
sister, Mrs. Fenton Brown, of
Croswell, Mich. two brothers,
Edwin of Usborne and George
of Crediton.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
at the Hopper-Hockey funeral
home, Exeter Saturday, Sep-
tember 12 with interment in
Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs
Alvin Passmore, Ray Fletcher,
Charles and Tom Coward, Ross
Tuckey and Wilfred Hunkin.
Farm cash income, excluding
supplementary payments,
reached a record $3,222,335,-
000 in 1963, an increase of 2.2
per cent over 1962.
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. & Mrs. Jas. B, Bryan
and Robin, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Bryan, David, Cynthia and
Nancy, all of Prospect Hill,
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. G, Jones and
family in honor of Mrs. J.
Bryan's and Carl Jones' birth-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. GrantMcCorquo-
dale and family were Sunday
evening guests of Mr. & Mrs.
George Wittaker of Embro.
Mrs. Lottie Jones spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ross
Jones of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Facey,
Morley, Eddie and Paul of Well-
burn, Miss Edna Facey of Pic-
ton were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper,
Miss Facey remaining for afew
days.
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Veryl
and Jeanette attended a demon-
stration at Mrs. Kenneth Fa-
cey's at Wellburn Friday even-
ing.
Mr. & Mrs. Lyle George and
family of Kerwood, Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Petch of Strathroy were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
& Mrs. Claire Sisson.
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker
and family visited Sunday after-
noon with Mr. Fred Pattison of
St. Marys.
Mr. & Mrs. Morley Waugh of
London were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Leonard
Thacker.
Wild rice and maize, the word
now used internationally for the
grain Canadians call corn, were
the only two cereals native to
the New World.
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week.
rheter Motor Sales
177:74-7Ak,'
'65 Mercury