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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-11-19, Page 5Asiceltr MID-TOWN AUTO SALES 244 Main St. S. Exeter 1963 VALIANT V100 2door, 6 cyl., radio . $1695 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4 door, 8 cyl., automatic, radio, white walls $2345 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic, full power, radio, white walls . . $2295 1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic radio, white walls $1375 1959 METEOR RIDEAU 4 door, V8 automatic, radio, white walls $1095 1959 FORD sedan V8 stick $895 Guaranteed Quality THIS WEEKEND Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov.19, 20, 21 .oloAtoolotoofiool000loivot0000l0000-o-pw000l00000 ee the colour flyer AUTOMATIC ASK ABOUT LOW-COST CO-OP BUDGET TERMS COOP 16.0 AUTOMATIC OTHES WASHER CLOTHES DRYER with 4" Vent Kit • Big 24 lb. dry load capacity with vacuum fluff drying action • Rotary control setting (high - low - air fluff) • Full 90 minute timer gives ample time for drying even the heaviest bedspreads and work clothes • Child-safe door latch stops drum when door is opened CO-OP REG. VAL. SALE PRICE $ 46 ' $1 7 $2 34.9 5 EACH savings #-0 0-07044,100#70#4i00#1010-00-00 6 9.9 5 00.00.0-00/0000-000# for • Large 12 lb. tub capacity, two cycle timer, hot or warm water selection • Gentle but positive washing gets your clothes deep clean • Deep overflow powered rinse and easy-to-clean lint filter assure you of thorough rinsi ng, REG. VAL. 1 Co-OP $it) 9.97 SALE PRICE 7 EACH more SPECIAL VALUES 21 cu. ft. Freezer 219.97 Fan Forced Heater Automatic Clothes Dryer 146.97 GE Floor Polisher Automatic Washer 199.97 Electric Broom Deluxe Wringer Washer 133.97 GE Vacuum Cleaner ... 18.47 18" Barn Fan 57.87 29.77 Dry Charge Batteries, Stanley 38.97 Tools, Silo Unloader, Snow Tires 59.77 EXETER. DISTRICT BESIDE CNR STATION 235-2081 CO-OP PRE-CHRISTM 491Mnibi'' Former Dashwood lady dies Dedicate several ,gifts at Centralia UC event Groups hear China missionary and Mrs. Calvin. Moore, Wpm,- feg. Mr. & Mrs, WM. Schroeder and Harry visited with Mrs, Schroeder's brother, Mr. Tup- per Anderson at the home of his son, Mr. & Mrs. Jack An- derson in Leamington Sunday. Mr, & Mrs. Murray Abbott accempanied by their grand- daughter, Janice Abbott of Lu- can were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. L;oyd Maguire and boys in Scotland. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Germain, George and Richard of Pear,' boroligh Were weekend guest# with Mr. & Mrs. Victor Preught. The ladies are sisters, Mr. & Mrs. S.,Molnar visited fora few days last week with their son, Mr, & Mrs. Stephen Molnar and JiniMie In Agin- court. Mrs. Andrew Hicks, Exeter and Mrs. Elmer Wilson were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable, Mrs. Arthur MaFallS has re- - Please turn to page 12 By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA 'Pere was a large attendance at the .Sunday morning service in the United Church when se- Vera; memorial gifts were dedi, cated. The minister, Rev. Dun- can Guest, was assisted by Padre, the Rev, John S. Hon., ham, RCAF Centralia Who per- formed the impressive dedica- tion ceremony. A built in desk for the church visitors' book was presented by Mr, Cecil Skinner, Exeter, a former member of the Cen- tralia church and members of his family in memory of Mrs. Skinner. Gifts in memory of Mrs. Ruth Guest, wife of the pastor, included a pulpit Bible presented by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore, Wyoming; a stand for the memorial Bible by the UCW, Young People's class and CGIT and an antependium for the pulpit by Mr. Guest. During the service an anthem was sung by the choir and duet "Bless This. House" by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore, Wyom- ing. Offertory music was pro- vided by the organist, Mrs. Ken Hodgins and Miss Sharon Lightfoot. During the anthem the bells were played by Miss Elaine Powe. trated with thp use of She showed the unbelievably crowded conditions existing in Hong Kong One to the influx of refugees from COMMunist China, where tWo adults andfive to six children live in a ten fpot by ten foot cubicle and where many problems are cre- ated as there are two thousand people per acre In most parts. Mrs. Carl Destreicher, the president, conducted the bust- ness. Contributions were made to; CNIB, War Memorial hospi- tat, Care, Children's. Aid, Lon- don Treatment Centre, and Mis- sions. Mrs. Howard Klumpp repprted that the Children's Aid are in need of good used clothing size 16, 10-16, and layettes. She distributed sewing to be done for them. The Woodrow Macke and Anna Rolif dinner will be held Nov, 27, when the ladies will enter- tain their husbands, and an African student at Western Uni- By MRS, ERVIN RAI:TR PASITWO01) The WSWS, of the Evangelical 1113 church had as their guests the ladies of the Grand Bend United church for their NeVern- ber meeting, The Christian so- cial relations group was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Chas, Snell acted as chairlady. Mrs. Lloyd Beaver, Mrs, Chas. Snell, Mrs. Ross Open, ther, and Mrs. Jessie Bader participated in the worship ser- vice, A musical number was given by Mrs. Ross Guenther, Mrs. Jack Geiser, Mrs. Merrill James and Mrs. Gerald Mason. Mrs. James introduced the guest speaker, Miss M. Le- fever, a teacher and mission- ary, who served in China (sev- enteen months of which was under the communists) and in Hong Kong. Miss Lefever gave a very interesting and infor- mative talk which she illus- Times-Advocate, November 19, 1964 hospital, Chatham, Tuesday, November 10. She was the widow of the late Lewis Alexander Pellet' and had resided in Dash- wood some twelve years. She is survived by two sons, Earl and Jack both of Chatham; four sisters, Mrs. Ernest Davidson, Port Huron; Mrs. Edward Sturgeon, Hayfield; Mrs. David Sturgeon and Mrs. David Baird, both of London; also two grandchildren. Funeral services was held in the John G. Stephen funeral home, Chatham, Friday, with burial in Maple Leaf cemetery. SPEAKER IS OF SHDHS STAFF Mr. Andrew Dixon, teacher at South Huron High School, was guest speaker at the Dashwood WI meeting of which the agricul- ture and Canadian industries group was in charge with Mrs. Ervin Devine, convenor. A musical trio was given by Brad Klumpp and Orville and John James. "Two things you appreciate most in life" was the roll call and the motto, "Why Worry" was given by Mrs. R. H. Taylor. The Beatles accom- panied by their own fan club were present and presented several numbers. The president, Mrs. Syd Bak- er dealt with the business. A moment of silence was observed in memory of Mrs. E. R. Guen- ther. Mrs. Leonard Schenk re- ported on the executive meeting which she and Mrs. Baker at- tended in Hensall. It was decided to purchase a flag for the cubs. Mrs. Baker was appointed delegate for the London Area. Mrs. J. M. Tie- man and Mrs. Hugh Boyle dele- gates to the London Area gave their report. YerSitY will be the guest speak- er. The atinShine committee is Mrs. T. H. WIMP and Mrs. R. Glienther, Rev. M. J. James Penducted the election of officers for 1965. president is Mrs. Carl Ces- treicher; vice-president, Mrs. Letta Tayler; secretary, Mrs. H. J. Kellerman; assistant sec- retary, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe; local affairs treasurer, Mrs. Howard Klumpp; WSWS treasurer, Mrs. Irvin Schade; Convenors: Spiritual Life, Mrs. J. M. Tiernan; Christian social relations, Mrs. Eben Weigand; missionary ectucatipn, Mrs. Chas. Snell; membership and attendance, Mrs. Mervyn Webb; Young People's werk secretary, Mrs. Merrill James; children's work secretary, Mrs, Ray Guenther; children's work assistants, Mrs. Hugh Boyle and Mrs. Howard Klumpp. HEAR MISSIONARY Sunday the congregation of Dashwood EUB chureh had Miss Myrtle Lefever as guest speak- er. She told of spending 28 years in China as an English teacher. Following the takeover by the Communist regime in China she was forced to move to Hong Kong where she spent 10 years teaching and doing evangelistic work among the Chinese in that colony. Miss Lefever, who was com- missioned in 1925 by the EUB church as a missionary had a great background of experience which she shared with the chil- dren in the Sunday School hour. Page 5 Builds replica of memorial Eric Heywood, a past president of the Exeter Legion, created a replica of the Vimy Ridge war memorial and it was featured at the Remembrance Day banquet at the hail, Wednesday. --T-A photo LSMFT ON THE FARM 1963 ALLIS-CHALMERS D-12 with two-row scuffler and bean puller. 1962 FORD 40-404 Diesel tractor and super duty loader. 1959 FORD, 10 foot fork lift. 1961 ALLIS-CHALMERS ED-40, less than 1,000 hours. 1962 ALLIS-CHALMERS 272 Diesel, low hours. 1959 DAVID BROWN 950, motor overhauled. 1962 FORD 641—choice of three. 1955 MASSEY HARRIS 44 special, 1950 INTERNATIONAL H with super kit. BRADY Hay Conditioner. 1955 MASSEY HARRIS one-row corn picker. 1957 MASSEY HARRIS one-row corn picker. 1948 FORD in good condition. 1945 MINI MOE Z. 1950 MAJOR—a well built tractor. DION Thresher—pay me some money and store inside. JOHN DEERE 3-furrow plow. 9 FT. CULTIVATOR—lift 3-point hitch. Larry Snider. Motors Ltd. FORD FARM EQUIPMENT 586 Main S. EXETER 235.1640 Huron farms stay at the top: Ag Rep Huron County still maintains its position as one of the best specialized agricultural areas of the province, Douglas H. Miles, county agricultural re- presentative, told county coun- cil Monday. He said 1963 statistics indi- cate that Huron was first for quality in poultry and cattle, second to Perth C ounty in swine and second to Kent County in acreage of all field Crops. He said the dairy industry has been good and that farmers have been finding a ready market for dairy produce at relatively good prices. "Our farmers still should be considering the selection of their cows to a greater extent by weighing milk and selecting their replacement heifers," he said. Swine men are holding their own on prices, he said, but they need to be more quality con- DIES IN CHATHAM Mrs. Matilda Peifer, 80, the former Matilda Merner, passed away in Chatham public general scions with more attention giv- en to the breeding program and the selection of animals used for breeding stock. Hay crops were good but a lot of corn was harvested at too high a. moisture content, he said, with losses already experienc- ed. The county's grain yield was down slightly from last year but the quality was good, he said. Mr. Miles said credit is greatly needed in the farm pro- gram today and that unless this is available, "we cannot expect to keep the place of agriculture that we have had in the past." Staffa WI fete hubbies District people win at bridge Competing in the annual Wes- tern Ontario Bridge Tourna- ment over the weekend in Lon- don were Mr. and Mrs. William Huntley, Exeter, and Wes Wat- son, RR 2 Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Huntley and a London lady placed fourth in one event, while the Exeter couple placed third in a field of 18 in the team competition. There were four members on each team for this event and Watson was also on the same team as the Huntleys. TELLS OF BRAZIL Dr. E. A, McMaster, Grand Bend, was guest speaker at the UCW meeting in the school- room of the church Thursday evening and gave an interest- ing and informative talk on his trip ' to Brazil and down the Amazon river. In his address Dr. McMaster pointed out that every child in Brazil suffers from mal- nutrition and that the death rate there is the highest in the world. Colored pictures were shown of Brazil and of the Carnival in Trinidad which the speaker de- scribed as a marvellous sight, almost surpassing anyone's im- agination. Dr. McMaster was introduced by Rev. D. M. Guest and thanked by the UCW president, Mrs. K. Greb. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. J. Essery, Mrs. S. Skinner and Mrs. Leonard Smith, assisted by Rev. D. M. Guest. There was atwo minutes silence to commemorate Re- membrance Day. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. J. Essery and her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Keller. Following the business, re- freshments were served by Mrs. J. Esser y, Mrs. A. Es- sery, Mrs. S. Skinner, Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. R. Swartz. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Baker and family of Hanover spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Keller. Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Rader and boys have moved into their re- cently constructed house. Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Nauss and Bonnie have purchased the house of the late Chas. Stein- hagen. Mr. & Mrs. Jim White and family have purchased the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Hutchin- son. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Eagleson and fam- ily were Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, Mrs. Henry Eagleson, and Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Hutch- inson. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene were Mr. & Mrs. Earl Telfer and family of Brantford; Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Baker and family of Hanover and Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Keller and Grace and Fred Saunders. Mrs. Sam Elsie was taken to South Huron HosPital, Exeter, by Hoffman ambulance, having suffered a heart attack. Miss Ruthanne Salmon of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Salmon and girls. Herb Gaiser of Dearborn, Mich. is spending some time with his brother Chester. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Schenk and family and Sam Miller spent Sunday at Walkerton with Mr. & Mrs. M. W. Schenk and also with Mr. & Mrs. George Ander- son and family at Gorrie. PERSONALS Spending Sunday with Rev. Duncan M. Guest at the manse were Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Guest and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bax, London; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Riddell, Burlington; Mr. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Staffa WI members entertain- ed their husbands to a turkey dinner at the Dominion Hotel in Zurich recently. Following the dinner progressive euchre was enjoyed. Mrs. Cecil Bowman attended the two-day area convention of the Women's Institute held in St. Thomas Nov. 3 and 4.' Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Kemp visited over the weekend in Scarborough with Mrs. Pearl Francis and Jane. Mr. James Norris, Douglas and Garry, Brampton, visited recently with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls. Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family were guests at the Annis-Icshe wedding in Zion United Church Saturday and Sat- urday evening at the reception in Brodhagen, Nancy Temple- man was flower girl for her cousin. Miss Ella Francis, Exeter, visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller and girls and Mrs. Mary Miller. When you feed Purina Dairy Chowsyour milk profits never dry up. 1. Seldom has any plow, including John Deere, met such quick and positive farmer approval as the John Deere Semi-Integral (F145H shown at right). Even if you hadn't planned to trade plows this season, it will pay you to tell your John Deere dealer you'd like to see (no obligation) what a John Deere "Semi" will do on your farm. See him soon. GOOD USED CARS Special Tire Deals Any Size Semi-Integral Moldboard Plows 64 Pontiac Purina Cow Chow Concentrate can help you get up to a ton more milk per cow. 4 door, hardtop, radio, full power equipped. An exceptional plow —4-, 5-, and 6-bottom 14- or 16-inch; safety-trip standards on F145HSeries; extra-roomy trash clearance — 27-7/8 inches fore- and-aft and 281/2 under box-beam truss; pivoted hitch; automatically steered rear wheel for best maneuverability, exceptional transport stability. Claude and Jack Van Bissell have got a machine that makes plowing a satisfaction. See Huron Trac- tor now, Sedan, straight, V8 An extra ton of milk per cow not only boosts milk income, but actually reduces your over-all cost of production. Long-range feeding tests at the Purina Dairy Research Centre proved that point, Purina Cow Chow Concentrate is designed to help you get' all the profitable milk production that is possible. Cow Chow is a high-efficiency ration because it's high in carbohydrates (more energy), low in fibre (less waste), packed with proteins (more milk) and balanced with essential trace minerals (healthier cows), 63 Meteor 63 Ford Sedan, automatic and radio. 62 Comet S 22 Tudor, bucket seats, automatic, 6 cyl., radio. See the John Deere man with the Long Green Line of Quality Equipment at Mixed properly with grain, Chow Chow gives you a dairy ration that will help you get every last pound of profitable milk that your cows can produce. To get extra low-cost milk production from your cows, order Purina Cow Chow Concentrate from your local Purina Dealer today, HURON EXETER TRACTOR 235-1115 62 Meteor Sedan, V8, stick, custom 4 door 60 Pontiac Sedan, 6 cyl., automatic 59 Plymouth Sedan, radio, push-button SOUTH END SERVICE Phone 235.2322 Exeter AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY