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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-12-03, Page 2MANUFACTURERS LIFE Try your Drug Store first for Wall-Ann's &`g° ,!, TAILORING Across from the Exeter Post Office Drop in and say hello MEN'S SUITS $49.95 100% Wool Ready To Wear Ladies' Dresser Sets $4.95 $6.95 $19.95 Hair Dryers $10.95 $18.95 Chanel No.5 Perfume $3.95 to $20.00 Evening In Paris Gift Sets $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 Sawyer VIEWMASIER VIEWERS .11 Telephone 235,1070 $2.65, 3 reel packets $1.50 35 mm AUTOMATIC 36 SLIDE HAND VIEWER $13.95 '`V UTLEY DRUG S1ORE BERNINA World's Finest Sewing Machine Say Merry Christmas to Mother Darning a dream? Patching a pleasure? Mending a cinch? Sure! Why with my Bernina I can even run up a new dress in an afternoon! That's because the Bernina is the easiest to operate, fully automatic sewing machine you could ever imagine. Everything you can possibly want is built right into the new free- arm Bernina — not (Well a disc to change! Sews, mends, darns, embroiders, makes buttonholes, straight stitches, zig-rags --- all automatically. I don't e v en have to adjust the tension from gossamer chiffon to sturdy leather! On top of that, even a featherbrain like me can't jam a Bernina it has the exclusive "jam guard" thread minder. My "Bernina is beautiful too. Don't you agree? at Dinney Furniture 462 Main S., Exeter 235.0173 BERNINA... SEWS LIKE A DREAM Page 2 Times-Advocate, December 3, 1904. Congregation, at resort Thames Road Honor departing cleric GRAND BEND BUYS * 190 CHEVROLET .1/2, ton pickup *I g)ccellent condition and low mileage, - 7.) * By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND A farewell social evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Ray F a r r ell was held Thursday, Nov. 26, in the Parish Hall of grand Bend's Anglican ChUrCh. Mr, C. gathers, rector's war- den, was chairnan. After a humorous selection by Mrs. F. Stade of Dashwood, quizzes by Mrs, Plumb and Mrs. Taylor, and a sing-song led byMr, John Aseistyne at the piano, pre- sentations were made. 1957 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 ton pickup Good condition A good car at Miss Diana Clark gave Mrs, Farrell a bouquet of flowers from the Wornen'S ,AUXiltarY. Mr. Fred Newton, people's war- den, presented Rev. Farrell with a sizable sum of money in a new billfold, from members of the ehurch. Refreshments included a large “Farewell" cake well inscribed and baked by Mr, Rendle, church sec'y. Concluding a fine evening the men served the lunch. After two and a half years serving here and Thedford, Rev. '695 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK coach s375 IMPERIAL GARAGE GRAND BEND 238-2036 -4( * * * * * * * * Baptise five infants at Greenway event GREENWAY Baptism service was nod in the United Church Sunday when the following children were bap- tized, Kim Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adair; Con- nie Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brophey; Catherine Elizabeth and Robert Floyd, children of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodburn; and Donald Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs, Don McLellan. Money Problems? Solve them by joining your local Credit Union. Takes only a minute to join and get ALL the benefits CU offers. Two in McGillivray retire from office Reeve Tom Hall, right, shakes hands with Art Simpson, chairman of the McGillivray school area board, after the nomination meeting, Friday. Both men announced their retirements at the meeting. Hall had been reeve for three of the 10 years he spent on council and Simpson was on the board for eight, two of which he was chairman. Others in the photo from the left are the school trustees acclaimed to office: Ellison Whiting, Roy Cunningham andJack Dorman. —T-A photo Elimville ladies elect, girls learn of first aid We hear much these days of education for citizenship, but the only real and effective edu- cation for citizenship lies in its actual practice. Fred Landon PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Louis Schilbe, Danny and David of Zurich, Mrs. Jeanette Hunter of Tor- onto and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Huntley of London were week- end visitors with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Steeper. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brown and Alice visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Baker of Grand Bend. Sunday School in the United Church next Sunday will be at 1:15 pm. There will be no church service in the United Church but the congregation will worship at the Anglican Church at 2:30 pm when it will be Bible Society Sunday for this district and Rev. J. C. Thompson of London will be guest speaker. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Woodburn and family of Galt spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Mathers of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Adair and !family. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Larmer of Peterboro spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Carman woodburn. The Harmony Class of the United Church will hold their meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Bryden Taylor. By MRS, WILLIAM 139H0 * Mr. Lloyd Knight returned * home from Victoria Hospital, London, Tuesday last. Mr. PhiliPJuhus ef * Messrs. William. Johns and Wil- liam Rohde attended the Fed, * eration of Agriculture banquet at Londesborp last Tuesday, Mrs, T. N. Howse of Aylmer is visiting with Rev. Hugh " Mrs, Wilson, Mr, Bill Snow of Toronto spent the weekend with his par- 1r entp, Mr, & Mrs. William Snow. * Rodger Luxton of QWenSound spent the weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Mac liodgert, v.. & Mrs, William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight. Flowers were placed in the A: church Sunday in memory of k Mrs. Gordon Beettle, a sister of Mrs. George Kellett, and Mr. Henry Fahner, the father of Mrs. Robert Jeffery. Mr. & Mrs, William lover of Port Credit spent Thursday evening and Friday with Mr, & Mrs. Robert Mayer. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Mayer and Robbie of London spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Robert Mayer. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Gilmour, Kevin, Paul and David of Lucan were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Bray and Agnes, The Baby Band party will be held Monday afternoon Dec. 7 in the church basement. The annual Happy Doubles Christmas party will be held. Friday evening, Dec. 4. ANIMINANINp Farrell is leaving for Holy Trinity Church, in Glen Cairn Woods, London, being inducted there December 6, at 7 pm. At the last euchre party for 1964 held in the Parish Hall at St. John's-By-The-Lake, Grand Bend the following were the prize winners; ladles high, Mrs. Ted Stanlake; men's high, Mr. Andy Crown; lone hands, Mrs. Lloyd Baker; men's low, Gary Ma.thers; ladies low, Mrs. Fred Willert. A surprise gift was presented to Mrs. Frank Plumb, WA pre- sident, in honor of her birthday. PLAN XMAS DATES At an executive meeting of the Grand Bend Christian Edu- cation committee the date for the Sunday School Christmas concert was set for Friday December 11 at 8 pm. The CGIT are planning their cancilelighting service which will be held December 20 at 7:10 pm, also a Christmas Eve carol service December 24, 7:3,0 pm. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Whyte and family of Sarnia and Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb of Woodham visi- ted Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Webb. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Schleich of Stratford spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. George Camp- bell. Mr. & Mrs. Barry Whitehead of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Skipper. Mr. & Mrs. Wally Becker and family of New Hamburg, Mr. & Mrs. Alan Walper and daughter of the Mollard Line were present at a dinner at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Walper Sunday on the occasion of their forty fifth wedding anni- versary. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mitchell and boys of Ailsa Craig visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. W. Gill. When you buy more life insurance stop and think first. Chas. Stephen. Mrs. John Batten read the scripture. Mrs. Wm. Routly gave a stewardship reading. A reading on Remembrance Day was given by Miss Ruth Skinner. Mrs. Jackson Woods gave a chapter from the study book "The Quiet Crusaders". Mrs. Philip Bern conducted thebusi- ness. Roll call was answered by a written suggestion for the 1965 program. It was decided to purchase some trays for the kitchen. Lunch was served. riff• THE LIGHTWEIGHT WITH THE HEAVYWEIGHT BITE n Engine weight only 12 lbs, n Zips through logs in seconds PowerLite PL-4 is an easy to handle lightweight package of woodcutting power. Roller bearing engine design increases power and performance in any position—even upside down. Available with your choice of 15", 19" or 23" power boost- roller nose bars. STUDY FIRST AID The two Elimville 4-H clubs held a joint meeting last Mon- Buy farm at Brinsley COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION MILT'S TOINCELRE 436 Main South EXETER 235.2940 A. E. Pym, Representative EXETER Tel: 235.0395 BIG DOLLAR DAY SALE all next week A lit H EXETER the friendly store that saves you more day night at the E lim vi 11 e church. Guest speaker was Mrs. Jack Delbridge Reg. N. of Southllur- on Hospital who gave a talk on first aid dealing with the quali- ties of good first alders, diag- nosis, treatment, management and the golden rules for first aid. She told what to do with open wounds, fractures, burns and fainting. She showed how to apply different types of band- ages. She was thanked by Mrs. Franklin Skinner. Mrs. Ross Skinner gave notes on public health services and gave a list of services available in the community. Elim vi Ile Club 2 presented a skit “Safety in the Home". PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Bell of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell. Mr. & Mrs. Delmer Skinner attended an oyster supper at Kerrwood Saturday evening when Mr. Skinner recited during the program. Mrs. Allen Johns and Mrs. Delmer Skinner entertained a number of ladies Monday after- noon at the former's home. Mrs. Alvin Fulton entertained a group of ladies last Wednes- day evening to a plastic party. Miss Shirley Johns of Hamil- ton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Allen. Johns. Miss Frances Johns of Lon- don and Miss Carol Johns of Etobicoke spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Johns. By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY Mr. & Mrs. Ed Gackstetter, mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk, Mr. Les Thompson were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Violet Al- lison. Mr. & Mrs. David Morley left for Florida Tuesday. Miss Margaret Amos is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Harry Martin of Nairn has purchased Mr. David Mor- ley's farm. Mr. Bill Glenn attended the presentation for Mr. Don Dixon at Ailsa Craig. Mr. Dixon has taken over employment at Hen- sail. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The Elimville UCW meeting was held last Wednesday after- noon at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Hugh Wilson. Mrs. Jackson Woods and Mrs. John Batten had charge of the program. The slate of officers was presented for the new year and Rev. Wilson conducted the election. The officers for 1965 are: past president, Mrs. Horace Delbridge, president, Mrs. Philip Hern; vice-presidents, Mrs. John Batten, Mrs. Gilbert Johns; secretary, Mrs. Howard Johns; assistant, Mrs. Philip Johns; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Franklin Skinner; treasurer, Miss Ruth Skinner; assistant, Mrs. Harold Kers- lake; pianists, Mrs, Newton Clarke, Mrs. Freeman Horne; singing leaders, Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Philip Johns; press secretary, Mrs. Ross Skinner; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Wm. Routly; manse committee representative, Mrs. Ross Skinner; Christian Education, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mrs. Jack- son Woods; supply committee, Mrs. Lorne Elford, Mrs. Lewis Johns, Mrs. Orville Campbell, Miss Verda Kellett; community friendship, Mrs. Lewis Johns, Mrs. Wm. Walters; Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Horace Del- bridge, Mrs. Howard Johns; nominating committee, Mrs. Ross Skinner, Mrs. Emerson Penhale, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mrs. Lewis Johns; auditors, Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Mrs. aH Let's say you've decided to invest an extra $200 a year in life insurance. What's the next step'? Careful now. Don't just order "another 510,000." That's like buying a house without seeing it first. A house has to fit your family, your family activities, your future plans. So does your insurance programme. Your problem is to fit that extra $200 worth into your overall plan for financial security and growth. Should you spend it on more family protection today? Or on providing cash for a child's education fifteen years from now? Or on a retirement fund for yourself ? Or on a com- bination of these? You can see how, without help, planning such a programme can be complicated. But there is help. 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