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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-11-05, Page 8Money Problems Solve them by joining your local Credit Unit", Takes Only a minute to join and get ALL the benefits CU offers. equipment-wise farmers choose PIONEER because farm: size Page 8 TirrIes-AcIVOcate, November 5/ 1964 Banquet and anniversary at church coMPAIlled APaelllarY cliffe at The .04119 at the father .and spn banqUet In Kirkton pair ted.Church, Sunday visitors with Mrt Mrs, Fred Roger were Mr,. 4 mrs, Fred poppeg Mr.& Mgt Don Brine and Cheryl. of Weed,- ham, Mr. & Mrs...johnSimpson, Rosemary and Paul. nev, Mrs. p. .Goodger of Toronto spent the: weekend with. Rev. & .Mrs, Elliott.: Miss Norms and Brian Goodger spent the weekend with Mr, 4 Mrs.. Gerald Paul and. Terri, Mr, Allan B4torl ptcP.ntplip. entertained with vocal numbers. and Robert Ratcliffe of Ariderr son with violin selections Etc', ostum.es Feature .Kirkton :fete By MILS. HAROLD,, DAVIS NIAMON The lc,p.A, sponsored aHal- leween party in. Aberdeen. Hall, Kirkton, Saturday evening Oct. 31. Judges for the .evening were Mrs, lleiSeriBaiCer of the Beep. Line and Mayer White ef' St, Marys,. Prizes were awarded as lows; Preepehoel children, best 4 alle Wee. tt costume, Jane Blackler, HOSenlarY Paul Simpson; best comic, Debr bie Schaefer, Kirk Plackler, Vivian Delve; best represenr tetioe costume, Brent msrsh41, Wayne :Denham) David Bergin; best patriotic costume, peeipe Fletcher,Pamela cowerd, David Blackler; best dressed couple, Ellen and Jamie Eve- leigh, Larry Rundle and Terri Britnell, Linda and Lisa Mop- rison; Grades 1., 2, a and 4, best. Halloween C9ablnie, JoAnne Scott, Linda Marshall, prenda McCurdy; beat comic costume, Robbie pragg, Billie Atthill, Ted Bibby; best representetipn costume, Dianne Robinson, Kim Doupe, Denise Robinson; best patriet.le costume, Laurie Morr rison, Kevin Doupe, Zeta Dyke stra; best dressed couple, Din, ilta Van Derbeat and Robert plackler, John Urquhart and Steve Blackler, Monica Ever leigh and Heather Mills; Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8, best Halipween costume, B r e Bibby, David Robinson, Bobby Marshall; best comic costume, Brian Amos, Brian Goodger, Peter Dykstra; best represen- tation costume, Ricky Scott, Jim Bragg, Terri Paul; best petriotic costume, David Mar- shall, Gale Emer y, Heather Area men attend hydro conference Among the 80 delegates who attended the annual meeting of District '7, Ontario Municipal Electric Association in Aylmer, Wednesday, were, left to right: C. P. Chapman, Grand Bend; Murray Greene, Exeter; and Lawrence Mason, Grand Bend, OMEA is an association of elected municipal hydro officials who work closely with Ontario Hydro in directing publicly-owned hydro systems. Brcitlh4rtl beat dreaSed couple, Ruth Balllie and Darlene pea- here Wendy 'F.31a c 1 r and Brenda Denham, Nellie Van Duyn and Roberta Nell; Adult, best Halloween cos- tume, Mrs. pill Schaefer, Mrs, Ross Francis; Nat comic.cos- tume, Mrs, Laverne Stone, Sherpa Stone; best represen- tation, mrs. Charlie Mrs. Earl Watson; beet pat- riotic, Anne Urquhart, Mrs. Junior Lope; beSt'ciressed emir ple, Mrs, Clifford Scott and Mrs, Japk Robinson, Dennis Hazleton and Mrs, Stan Frencis. Treats were given to all the children Present, Mr. Allan Eveleigh president of the K. C. A. welcomed everyone present. Committee in charge was Mr. and Mrs, Bob Mershall and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Waghorn. eiC ANNIVERSARY Rev. Donald Goodger, Tor- onto was guest minister at the United Church fall anniversary, his subject being "A wealthy Church in an Affluent Society". Special music was rendered by the choir. Mrs. Fred Switzer presided at the organ. The church was tastefully decorated with baskets of chrysanthe- mums. Girls study safety, ladies hear reports Mark Laymen's Sunday FORNEY ARC WELDERS LTD. announces the appointment of ALEX M. STEWART & SON LTD., AILSA CRAIG ONTARIO as their exclusive dealer in the Ailsa Craig area A COMPL ETE LINE OF: • Forney Electric Welders • Air Compressors • Battery Chargers, etc. ON HAND NOW FREE: Night welding classes Starting in December REGISTER NOW & Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter. Mr, & mo. H, Greenetreet spent last week in Brampton with their on Melee while Mrs. Bruce Greenstreet and the twins Philip and Suzanne were in Stratford spending a week with her mother. Mr, & Mrs. Clare E,1 s to n, Janice, Lorrie and Cheryl of London visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. H. Green,. street, Mr. Russell Doube and. Mrs. T, Doube of the Base Line were Sunday visitors with mr. & mrs, Bill Scott. Mr, & Mrs, Edwin Tufts and family of London visited Sunday With Mr. & Mrs. Ross Tufts. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Burgin were: Mrs. Fred Pridham and John, Mr. Elmer Selves and Floyd of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Lamond and Jeffrey of Wood- stock, Mr. & Mrs. George Bur- gin and family and. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Burgin of Kirkton. St. Paul's Fellowship Club met in the church basement Sunday evening. Rev, Lyle Ben- nett opened with the worship service. The lesson was read by Bill Wagliorn, Miss Marilyn Marshall show- ed pictures of her trip to the British Isles which were great- ly enjoyed. Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis visited F rid ay evening with Mrs. T. A, Wiseman of London. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. McCurdy were: Mr. & Mrs. II. V. McCurdy of Chatham, Mr. & Mrs. Jim McCurdy and Chris- topher of Blenheim, Mr. & Mrs. Ira McCurdy of Woodham. PERSONALS Mrs. Van Duyn, Mrs. Van Muyen, Mr. Jack Emery and Mr. Jack Robinson are patients in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mr. Russell Morrison has been transferred to St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Clifford SCott and family visited Sunday with Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Bell of Tor- onto, Mr. Harold Bell and Mr. Lloyd Bell will be going up north hunting for a few days. Mrs. Ross Skinner attended the WI London Area Conven- tion held in St. Thomas Tues- day and Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Routly and Mrs. Ross Skinner attended the two days leadership training course at Hensall last Thursday and Friday on "Block Printing". Optometrist speaks at Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY BR INSLEY A memorial service will be held at the McGillivray ceno- taph at Lieury, in memory of fallen heroes Sunday, Nov. 8, at 3;30 pm. Sunday School is to be held at negro a room. "An action like that," said Dr. Class," was a true Christian action and was an example of the way we should all stand up and witness to Christ in everyday life." The lesson in the service was read by Gerald Wright and Mrs, Merle Lewis was at the organ. Brinsely United Church at 2pm Sunday Nov. 8 with church ser- vice at 3 pm. Rev. H. E. J. Moorehouse of Parkhill pastoral charge took charge of the services at Brins- ley United Church Sunday, Nov. 1 while Rev. Davies preached anniversary services at Lieury. Usborne native passes suddenly John L. Westlake, 42, of Lon- don died suddenly in St. Joseph's Hospital, Wednesday October 28, following a heart attack. He was born in Usborne and served in the navy during the war. He has been an employee of the London Transportation Company for some time. Surviving are his wife, Dor- othy, a daughter, Violet Anne, his mother, Mrs, Rhoda West- lake, two sisters, Miss Mary Westlake and Mrs. Wallace (Violet) Maklns, both of Exeter, two brothers, William, Exeter, and Charles of St. Catharines, Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. R. E. McLagan at the James M. Carrothers and Sons funeral home Friday, October 30 with interment in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Lon- don. Members of London Trans- portation Commission acted as pallbearers. Centralia youngsters enjoy costume party By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The fifth meeting of the Elim- ville Lifesavers was held Mon- day, November 2, at the home of Mrs. Ross Skinner, The roll call was taken with 12 members present. Mrs. Skinner gave notes on "Safety in the Home" and then precautions to be taken in the home were listed. Mrs. Frank- lin Skinner gave notes on "Safe- ty Outside the Home". Notes were also given on Farm Safety. Ava E Hord, Helen Campbell, Mary Ellen Prance, Carol Bell and Elaine Johns were elected to put a skit on "Safety" to be given at the next meeting. The girls also had a quiz on traffic safety. START NEW STUDY The Elimville UCW held its October meeting at the church last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Jackson Woods and Mrs. Squire Herdman as hostesses. Mrs. Chas. Stephen and Miss Ruth Skinner had charge of the program. Mrs. Wm. Routly gave a report on the school she at- tended in Clinton and Miss Ruth Skinner gave the report of the regional meeting held in Cen- tralia. Mrs. Stephen introduced the study book and Mrs. Torn Campbell favoured with a mu- sical number. Readings were given by Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. Sanford Hutton read the scrip- ture. Fair group picks locals LAYMEN'S SUNDAY Laymen's Sunday was ob- served at St. Mary's, Brinsley, October 25. The guest preacher was Dr. Carl A, Class, a well known optometrist of Strathroy, who spoke on the way lay people should serve Christ and His Church. "It is not enough," he said, "just to set quiet Christian ex- amples. We must be on our toes and definitely involve ourselves in Christian activities if we would be true Christians." He described an incident that took place in the States. A negro went to a large city hotel to book a room and was told there were no vacancies. Shortly after- wards, a white man went to the same hotel and was told he could have the choice of se- veral rooms. That same even- ing, by some strange chance, the two men met, and when the white man heard how the other had been told there were no vacant rooms he went straight to the hotel manager and made such a protest that the mana- ger backed down and gave the lellellie1111111110111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111eletelei By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA A variety of Halloween cos- tumes were displayed at the party in the fire hall Saturday night with about seventy people in attendance. Prizes went to David Robin- son, youngest boy; Pauline Overholt, youngest girl; Lois Elliott, best comic; Janet Mc- Dowell, girl's fancy costume; Joanne Smith, weirdest cos- tume; Peter Brown, ugliest cos- tume; Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth, original couple; Mike and Gayle Cronyn, best couple; Mrs. Paul Klemke, best adult; Linda Gloor, lucky chair; Wayne Kennington, best boy; Robert Isaac, craziest costume; Mary Shoebottom, most original. Films were shown with Rev. D. M. Guest and Mrs. Frank Hicks in charge of the projec- tor. The evening was arranged by Miss Margaret Cook and treats were provided by the businessmen of the village. Mrs. Robert Breen was in charge of refreshments, Bob Chaffe EXCLUSIVE AGENT Mrs. Cliff Hicks of Willow- dale Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington and Miss Mabel Refoir were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and family in Lis- towel. Mr. & Mrs. Murdoch McLay of Palmerston, Mr. & Mrs. John Norman and family of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Powe and family. Johnny Overholt of London was a weekend visitor with his uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Overholt and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot, Sharon and Mr. Pat Soldan of Zurich were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Lightfoot at Crediton. Mrs. Roy Harrison returned home from Victoria Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Jack Essery with her daughters Mrs. Lorne Keller • and Mrs. Don Fisher attended the James Street United Church anniversary Sunday morning and heard the Rev. Charles Plaskett speak on the subject "The Unity We Seek". Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden attended the anniversary ser- vice in the Kirkton United Church Sunday and spent the day with Mr. & Mrs. RayPayn- ter and David. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Haddock, Mrs. Andrew Hicks, who has been visiting with friends and relatives during the summer months, went last week to make her home with Mrs. Margaret Fletcher in Exeter. Mr. Murray Elliott returned home from Victoria Hospital last week. Mr. Basil Hornick and Mrs. Theresa Maloney of Seaforth were Friday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Victor Over- holt and family. Mrs. Harry MacNeil and Bert returned home Saturday follow- ing a two week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. C. Leadbetter in Port. Hoo, Nova Scotia. Mi s. MacNeil's sister Mrs. C. R. Bailey and Kevin of Cornwall accompanied them on the trip. While they were away Mr. Mac- Neil and Harry Joe flew to Toronto in their plane and spent the weekend. Jimmie and Debbie Allison of Ailsa Craig visited for a couple of days last week with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. F. Bowden. Visitors with Mrs. L o r ne Hicks were Mrs. Ada Mac- Donald, Ailsa Craig Saturday evening; Miss Wilda Pollock, Kitchener for the weekend; Mr. in the Exeter, Despite fire loss, Co-op does well iCrediton -Centralia PERSONALS Mrs. S. Sorensen attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Essery Wednesday night of last week and remained with her sister and brother-in-law for a few days before returning to her home in Chatham. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Godden of Belleville were Thursday visi- tors with their aunt and uncle, PERSONALS The Elimville WI will ap- pear on "Ladies Day" CFPL- TV Friday morning at 11:30 am. Misses Susan, Gail and Deb- bie Parsons of Hensall are stay- ing this week with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner and family. Misses Kathy, Nancy and Joan Cooper are visiting this week with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morley of Exe- ter. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Parsons of Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Coop- er are visiting this week with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murch of Petawawa, Mrs. Franklin Skinner spent a couple 'of days with Mrs. Jerry Shore of London. Mr. Harold Bell is visiting About 200 members and friends at t e n de d the annual meeting of Exeter District Co- Operative last week, and learn- ed the organization had exper- ienced a comparatively good year, despite the loss of their building through fire, They were told total sales for the year had been $531,- 864, compared to the all-time high figure Of $565,329 in 1963. In a statement from the di- rectors, patrons were thanked for their support for the past year and particulary since the 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 Area get your hands on a PIONEER This 'n that —Continued from page 5 foods, as fish with lemon sauce, chicken with cranberry relish. fire with "our temporary ser- vices". A report at the meeting in- dicated the new building would be ready for use in about six weeks. Elected directors for a three- year term were Don Bray, El- mer Rowe and Bruce Shapton. Retiring were Wellington Heist, Walter McBride and Arnold Cann. Heist had been president the past year. Guest speaker for the event was the Rev. H. S. Rodney, St Thomas, who spoke on "Keep pace with Change". The directors' report noted a bulk fertilizer building and platform scale was erected dur- ing the past year, and more re- cently liquid nitrogen equipment was procured. Area Agricultural Society executives met this week to discuss methods of improving their annual fairs, and also to elect officers for the coming year, while fairs also came in for discussion at another event. A good midway, up-to-date prize lists, local interest and promotion and such attractions as school parades and Miss Fair contests can help to turn rural fairs into moneymakers they learned at a meeting in Mitchell, Wednesday. The suggestions were made during a five-man panel dis- cussion at a meeting of the Ontario Agricultural Societies of District 8 (Huron and Perth). More than 100 representa- tives of 16 fair boards attended and heard the panel agree that one of the secrets of success was keeping children happy, In turn, they noted, parents would likely be happy. At the meeting, Earl Dick, Cromarty, was again named zone director for the men's executive. Appointed women's district representatives for the year were: Mrs. Delmer Skinner, RR 1 Centralia; Mrs. Ross Francis, Kirkton; Mrs. Earl Watson, RR 1 St. Marys. Games of chance at fall fairs came under fire at this week's annual meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, but a resolution to investigate them was tabled when a delegate said the games are necessary to help meet expenses. William Kell, Churchill, said fairs have game operators try- ing to swindle persons out of their money. He said it did not help the image of agriculture to have them at county fairs. But another delegate said farmers like to take a chance just as well as anyone else. R. R, Stewart, Peterborough, said that without midways It Is dif- ficult to get enough persons to the fairs to meet expenses. MEAL SERVICE Good food arid happy family meals are important for strengthening individual s e- curity and family ties. Make dinner a special time for you and your family. It is at the table that the family learns good manners and good food habits necessary in their daily contact with others. Remember, make sure your family bririgt Only happy and constructive conversation to the dinner table. S T 0 V E I L F U E L 0 I L + INSURED FUEL OIL + BUDGET PLAN + LOCAL BULK STORAGE + AUTOMATIC DELIVERY + TRIPLE FILTERED FUEL OIL Just Call 228 .641 AS ADVERTISED ON TV Go Use Howards tree plantations, *FIELD Phosbait shrubs, Get to kill etc. 50 on orchards 1b $9.20 Those MICE 41 and mice COOP PIG USe for Then STARTERS er before Co-op medicated piglets 1-4 change to medicated feeding pre-starter weeke. $8.00 cwt. pig start- a growing ration. CO.OP LIQUID Speed soil Co-op before decomposition organic matter urea-nitrate plowing. NITROGEN and increase by applying 28% to corn stalkS CO•O comp) Fall watch for the CO-OP FALL SALE Sale specials Nov.19, EXETER DISTRICT Beside on tNIk the 20 21 Station CO OP Phone 23S-1081 Prnduct% Of opnprnt Molorx Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE HENSALL GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A ROOM? MAKE YOUR COMFORT COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT VISIT YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO Main. Ste 5.6, EXETER Phone 235-0930 Exeter Farm Equipment 242 Main North Exeter 2354380 'TRAM OF FROORgSS & LEATARSHIP E. E. E 23.5 -.0405' a- E E = = = E = = a a = = .2 Bob Ch„affe . ===: E ifiliffifilliffitillialtffilifillinffillffillifibitillitnbilffithifilithiti00010111ffiltithiligilla