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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-21, Page 3AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Elizabeth Gosar Debate uniforms Exeter District Beside CNR Station 235.2081 DEC. - JAN. SAVE $2.00 PER ton FEB. SAVE $1.50 PER TON ALL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN St. Andrew's UCW held its January meeting in the church Sunday School rooms Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Jones opened the meeting with a New Year's message followed with scripture reading by Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Bert Faber introduced Rev. Howard Plant, who spoke on "Amos the Prophet", along with showing slides. The treasurer's report sub- mitted by Mrs. Edison McLean showed 1964 had been a good year financially. Fifteen mem- bers answered the roll call with the paying of fees. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot gave a reading and plans were dis- cussed for a pot-luck dinner and quilting in place of the February meeting. The 1965 slate of officers includes: Hon. president, Mrs. Harold Jones; president, Mrs. Bert Faber; vice-presidents, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mrs. Lloyd L o v ell; recording secretary, Mrs. John Sinclair; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Thos. Reid; treasurer, Mrs. Edison McLean; Committee convenors are: Christian citizenship and so- cial action, Miss Irene Turner; community friendship and visit- ing, Mrs. Kenneth McKay; fin- ance, Mrs. Edgar McBride and By MRS. G. HOOPER Mrs. L ottie Jones of St. Marys spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. WM. Jones, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jones of London were Sunday guests. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Elizabeth, Linda, Cathy and Joy attended Bryanston United Church and the christening of Stephanie Hartwick Sunday, and were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Mar- vin Hartwick of Ebenezer. Miss Anne Thomson spent the weekend with Miss Carol Dettmar of Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Veryl and Jeanette were Sun- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken- neth Langford and family. The monthly 8th line com- munity club held its social Fri- day evening With nine tables of progressive euchre in play. Prizes fOr ladies high went to Mrs. George Wilson; ladies lone hands, Mrs. Wed Massey; la- dies low, Maxine Bilyea; gents high, Jack Youngson; gents lone, Lloyd Cowdrey; gents low, Grant 1,icCorquodale. Lunch was served and social time spent. Mr. & Mrs. Mal- colin Spence and Mr. & Mrs. George Carter were the com- mittee in charge. It was decided to have the Social the third Friday of each month. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones, Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyri Beeper are the committee in charge for Feb- ruary. Yellowknife, in theNorthWest Territorlee, hag an average snowfall of 34,5 inches, com- pered to an average of 165.5 inches at Sept lies, Quebec. ALVIN WALPER PROVINCIAL LICENSED AUCTIONEER For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times, "Service That Satisfies" DASHWOOD Phone 119 N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Weekday Except Wednesday For Appointment Ph 235.2433 G. A. WEBB, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC CLOSED WEDNESDAY For Appointment Ph 235-1680 TimesrAdv9cate, January 21, 1905. Page cannot afford a huge wardrobe while many can, and so =MVPs would put the students all on the same level. clothing expenses would be less. perhaps one day a week could be set aside for dressing in year own clothes. Now after reading all these opinions, you Gan decide bow you are going to vote. son and baby daughter of Iona Station were last weekend visi- tors with the former's stater and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul in Kiricton. Mr. & Mrs. Morris Riddell and family, Burlington, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Riddell's father, Rev. D. M. Guest. to decide for herself. Students nowadays, are losing their in- dividualism. They are molding together into one solid mass of similarity. Christina Mills (11A-S).- Uniforms would be a distinctive symbol of our school. They could be worn with pride by all, pride not only in your ap- pearance but in your school. Since you would be represent- ing your school, behaviour stan- dards would be higher. Sue Anne Coxon (11A-S) — Uniforms give the school class. Mt. Carmel FROZEN FOOD for the worship period for the UCW meeting for which Mrs. Fred Roger was hostess Wed-, nesday, January 13. Mrs, Mills was assisted by Mrs. N. Amos, and Mrs. S. Shier, Mrs. C. Ross favored with a vocal solo and Mrs. Earl Watson presented the study. Mrs. C. Switzer was in the their for the business when annual reports were given. Members paid their fees in answer to the roll call, The bud- get for 1965 was preeented by the chairman of the f inane e committee. Members were asked to bring quilt blocks and scrap material to the next meeting. STUDY TRINIDAD The study of Trinidad was continued at the meeting of the Messengers held in the church basement Saturday afternoon, January 9. There were 38 in attendance. Grace Paton, Brian Denham, Lori Morrison and Connie Mills had money for the birthday box. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The annual meeting of the Centralia. Library was held in the library Monday night with Miss Agnes Andersonpresiding for the meeting, Officers were re-elected for another year. The librarian, Mr. Leonard Wilson, in his report pointed out the various improvements made to the building. There are 40 members and the book circulation for the year totalled 1720. Thirty five new books were added. A vote of appreciation was extended to the libraxianforthe extra work that he had done during the year. We would feel more as one unit and thus school spirit would in- crease. There would be ne olothes competition. You could buy more sport clothes and clothing for dances. Kathy Buxton (12B) Uni- forms would stop unnecessary competition concerning clothes. It would be lees expensive after paying the initial oast of uni- forms. There would be more school spirit and give the school a neater, smarter looking ap- pearance. They would be a happy medium for those who can't af- ford a huge wardrobe and those who can, Su s an Dinney (13A)— You won't have to worry about what to wear and you'll have more money to spend on other types of clothing as well as savings which can be used for a future wardrobe. The girls' appear- ance would be neater. I know my father will like this idea. Marg Johns (13A)— M any Forty library members circulate 1,720 books Elect new officers at Kirkton church By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON St, Paul's Church vestry meeting was held in the church basement Monday evening Jan. 18. Those elected to office for 1965 are: vestry clerk, Bill Waghorn; rector's warden, Bill Schaefer; people's warden, Burns Blackler. Board of Management, Mrs. Bill Waghorn, Harold Davis, Leon Paul, Mrs. Alex Irvine, Gordon Mains, David N esbit t, Mrs. Clayton Smith, Bill Wag- horn, Earl Berry, Garth Black- ler, Gerald Paul, Wm. Blackler. Lay delegates to Synod, Fred Hamilton and Theron Creery; sub delegates, Ken Blackler and Alex Irvine; sidemen, Bill Sch- aefer, Harold Davis, Garth Blackler, Allan Berry, Bill Waghorn, Wm. Blackler, David Nesbitt, Burns Blackler; rec- tory committee, Mrs. Clayton Smith, Garth Steckler, Alex Irvine; cemetery, committee, Fred Hamilton, Garth Blackler, Earl Berry, Gerald Paul; audi- tors, Gordon Mains, Alex Ir- vine. Good reports were given by all societies for 1964. SCOUT EUCHRE The Boy Scouts and Cubs sponsored a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday even- ing. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Eber Shute; lone hands, Mrs. Archie Dewar; con- solation, Mrs. Clarence Switz- er; men's high, Lawrence Beck- ett; lone hands, Eber Shute; consolation, Archie Levy; lucky draw, Wilfred Wilson. BUDGET PRESENTED The theme ("The New Year" was used by Mrs. Carl Mills VIEW PICS with 6SU.F°® FEFMLIZER speaker for the meeting, Rev. Duncan. McTavish, London, a former minister at Orecliten and Exeter who gave a very interesting address on the sub- ject '"What is a man?" Following the program a so- cial hour was enjoyed and lunch was served. REPORTS ARE GOOD Satisfactory reports were heard from all the organizations of the United church at the annual meeting held Wednesday evening of last week. Rev. D. M. Guest was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. William R. Essery, congregational secre- tary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Agnes Anderson gave the financial report showing a substantial balance after an ac- tive year and it was also re- ported by Mrs. Lorne Hicks that there had been a good increase in the givings to the Missionary and Maintenance fund for the year. Rev. D. M. Guest was extend- ed an invitation to remain for another year on the charge and was also given three weeks for a winter vacation. He will leave next week for a trip to Florida. Buying CO-OP* High Grade Ferti- lizer now is like opening a savings account. Delivery by Jan. 30, 1965 will save you 32.00 per ton. For delivery between Feb. 1 and Feb. 27 your "Early Delivery" discount will be $1.50 per ton. In addition, you can earn cash discounts of 6%% for payment or pre-payment by Jan. 30 and 6% by Feb. 27. FREE CROP ACCOUNT BOOK A convenient, pocket-sized book in which you record crop costs and returns, thereby providing a simple, but accurate, account of year 'round savings with CO-OP products. *Registered Trade Mark If ever there was a time, now is the time to consider great savings on meat during our Beef Sale. Take your choice, hinds, fronts, sides, or even a quarter. Prices are best on quantity buying and the quality is first rate. Come in, inspect the carcasses yourself, and personally pick your meat. Find out how much you'll save, and serve your family better. PERSONALS Mrs. Lorne Hicks is attending classes for the New Mathema- tics course, in the Exeter Pub- lic School every Tuesday night, Mrs. George Deak of Windsor visited for a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Tasko and family, Mrs. Elliott Sutherland and Cheryl, Mr. & Mrs. John Aerr- ALSO SPECIAL SMOKED SHOULDER HEAD CHEESE 3 tim.11.1 lllll 11111011iMilltli iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii I iiiiiii Iiii1111111111111.11111....11., iiiiiiiii 11.1.11.111., lb. 394 $1 16. tin At Kippen meeting UCW pick new officers Car Troubles? Before long, you may see the female students of our school attired in school uniforms. This past week, in their health class- es, the students have discussed the pros and cons of wearing such a uniform. This weekend the issue will be put to a vote of the parents and the students alike. While most of the girls are in favour of uniforms, the boys are definitely opposed to seeing their classmates dressed this way. Here are the opinions of some of the students: Arlene Chipchase (9F)—Uni- forms would look smart and girls wouldn't have to spend so much money on clothes. You wouldn't have to worry about what to wear. I prefer grey or black box-pleated skirts and red blazers with our school crest on them. Lynda Litt (9B) — I am in favour of a distinctive school uniform if it is conservative, smartly styled and in our school colours. Competition in cloth- ing should not play an important role as it does in sports. A student's personality and in- dividuality can still be recog- nized. It would be more eco- nomical as most parents would agree. Paulette Schroeder (90) — Clothes are expensive and I think uniforms are an excellent idea, especially if they display our school colours, red and black. But what would girls with red hair wear? Sharon Martene (9C) — The colour of the uniforms may not suit some people. How will you ever wear out your other clothes? It will be boring see- ing the same uniforms all year. Families with several girls may find uniforms expensive. Eleanor Stanlake (10B) — It would get monotonous wearing the same outfit everyday and seeing others all dressed alike. The same style and colour does not suit or flatter everyone. Ruthanne Pepper (11A-S) Students shouldn't be compel- led to wear uniforms and each individual should have the right Mrs. Wayne McBride; pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Harold Jones; Hostesses were Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. Thomas Reid. The Class That Counts met at the church Thursday even- ing, Jan. '7. Mrs. Clarence Swit- zer had charge of the worship service. The president Mrs. Reg Mor- rison presided for the business. A committee of Mrs. Roger Urquhart, Mrs. Ray Paynter, Mrs. Earl Watson are to look over the table cloths at the church and report at February meeting. Mrs. W. B. Finnie and Mrs. Fred Parsons of St. Marys gave a very interesting talk of their trip to the Hawaiian Islands last year and further illustrated their talk by the use of pictures. at DASH WOOD LOCKER Beef Sale HEAR LONDON SPEAKER The first regular meeting of the United Church men of Cen- tralia and Whalen pastoral charge was held Friday night in the Centralia church. Follow- ing opening exercises conducted by Rev. D. M, Guest officers were elected. President is William R. Essery; vice president, Jack Finkbeiner; secretary, Gordon Johnson; treasurer, Ray Shoe- bottom; program committee for Centralia, Bob Blai r, Fred Bowden and Allan Buswell and for Whalen, Eric Atwood and William Morley. Two numbers were offered by a men's sextette, William R. Essery, Bob Blair, Allan and Melvin Buswell, Sam Skinner and Ray Shoebottom with Mrs. Alvin Esser y, accompanist. Two humorous recitations were given by Delmer Skinner. Rev. Guest introduced the Miss Sue Hartman, Martha and Ellen of London visited last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Hartman and family. Miss Nora and Peggy Hall also Jean Melady of London spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. John Hall during the week. • Leo Glavin and baby Billy Thompson have returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital. Rev. Father F. Long Gaborik of the Consoler Fathers, Sarnia, is looking after Mt. Carmel parish for the next two weeks. Messrs. John Moser and Joseph Carey have returned to their homes after a stay in St. Joseph's Hospital. Miss Eleanore Dietrich of London Teachers College spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dietrich. Mrs. Michael Ryan Sr. and son Michael accompanied by Hubert Carey spent last week- end visiting with relatives in Windsor and Detroit. Hard to start Hard to stop Hard to steer GET GOING! Now At Charlie's Auto Sales car bounces, body has dents Mrs. Robert Elgie; sunshine and flowers, Mrs. Morley Coop- er and Mrs. Kenneth McLellan; flower committee, Mrs. Emer- son Kyle, Mrs. Norman Dickert, Mrs. Keith Lovell; press and publicity, Mrs. Thomas Reid; social functions, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. Laird Finlayson; stewardship and re- cruiting, Mrs. Ross Love; so- cial assistance, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mrs. Archie Parsons, Mrs. Ralph Turner; literature and communication, Mrs. Ei- leen Consitt; Unit leaders, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell, Mrs. Gerald Moffatt; Mrs. Robt. McGregor, Motor knocks, Kippen, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, the past nine days returned to his home Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones and boys visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love and Mr. & Mrs. Roy McBride of near Blake, Mr. & Mrs. James Armstrong of Staffa visited Wednesday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Nor- man Long. FOR COMPLETE HUNTER-DUVAR Ltd. SERVICE SEE : Main S. Exeter 235.1100 PERSONALS Miss Sharyn Simon of Univer- sity of Western Ontario spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McBride and Sharon. Miss Barbara. Dales and Mr. David Cooper of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John A. Cooper and Robert. Miss Margaret Elgie of Uni- versity of West ern Ontario spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Robert E lgie. Mr. Cecil Pullman of RR 2 lllllllllllllll 1101.10111.1.111111111 lllllll 1111111111111111111111n lllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ealaaaa: l • eeateateMaarearatafaMealasaraMEEtraMagaMilal, Business Director lll a. ecaraelar.laaa adaalrelnala eaan DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Devon Building Phone 235.1083 Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoons MACKENZIE & RAYMOND BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS CHARLES L. MACKENZIE PETER L. RAYMOND Hensall Office in the Town Hall open Wednesday 2 to 5 p.m. PHONE 235.2234 EXETER Why did Mr. & Mrs. Graham open a Scotia Plan Cheque Credit Account? The year's biggest savings on new 65 Ramblers Take your pick of models, options, engines 1 JACK HEYWOOD LICENSED AUCTIONEER All types of sales "For Top Prices" EXETER LONDON Phone 235-0720 451-8630 DR. H. H. COWEN DENTAL SURGEON L.D.S., D.D.S. Main Street Exeter Closed All Day Saturdays PHONE 2354233 BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C., B.A. C. V. LAUGHTON, Q.C., LLB. Zurich Office Tuesday Afternoons Grand Bend Saturday Mornings by Appointment PHONE 519.2354440 EXETER C. H. RODER, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Strafhroy, Ontario OFFICE HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9.12; 2-5 Tues. and Fri. Evening, 7 9 By Appointment Please Office Phone 654 Heri' 1498 Right now, you can get the best deal of the year on a brand-new '65 Rambler. Look at the great line-up of Opportunity Month Ramblers. You'll find three different cars in three different sizes. The youthfully-styled compact American. The fast mid-size Classic 6 and V8. The luxurious Ambassador — the car that brings Rambler quality to the larger-car buyer. You've got a choice of great 6 and V8 engines, plus more than 70 power options and features. Get the model, engine and options you want in the deal you want during January Opportunity Month! JOHN WARD, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS THERAPIST 15 Wellington St., across from PUC ST. MARYS PHONE 284.1501 It all started when Mary Graham saw all the bargains advertised in the newspaper, Several stores were having big sales and she showed Jack the low prices on portable T.V,'s, and, of course, the specials on fur jackets. These sales were a "once-a-year" chance for the Grahams to take advantage of good buying opportuni- ties but they didn't have the ready cash. The next day Jack Graham was discussing his problem with his Scotiabranch manager. He learned the details about Scotia Plan Cheque- Credit and Jack quickly saw its many ad- vantages. After a few questions about his job and how much uncommitted monthly income was available for Cheque-Credit, Jack and Mary Graham were well on their way to getting the things they needed—and at sale prices, too. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office — Exeter, Ont. DireCtors Timothy B. Toohey President Robert G. Gardiner Vice-President William IL Chaffe Cheque-Credit gives you the extra money you need—when you need it! RR 3 Lucan RR 1 Cromarty RR 4 Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhotut RP, 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney RR 2 Dublin Milton McCurdy RR 1 Kirkton 1565 Ambassador brings Rambler qual- ity to the larger-car buyer! 7 You select the monthly payment that you can afford and then apply for twelve times that amount. 2 When your application has been approved you receive a book of special 'personalized cheques. 3 You are not confined to spending in speci- fied stores. Your cheques arc good for any- thing you need, anytime, anywhere in Canada. 4 The charge on Cheque-Credit accounts is $6.00 per year for each $100 borrowed. You pay only on the amount of credit actually used. You do not pay anything for the Money held in reserve for your account, HENSALL 262-2838 262- 2719 Highway 4 North Hensall 5 Your monthly payment is approximately one-twelfth of the amount of credit you have used so far. 6 Each month you will receive a statement of cheques written, payments to be made, and the amount of credit still open. 7 Each payment you make rebuilds your Cheque-Credit reserve, giving you a continual supply of credit. Scotia Plan Cheque - Credit is life-insured, too, at no extra cost to you. rind out today all about Cheque - Credit at your nearest Scotiabtaach, Agents Hugh Benninger Dublin Harry Coates RR 1 Centralia Clayton Harris Mitchell Solicitors Mackenzie & Raymond Exeter Secrefary.TreasOrer Arthur Fraser Exeter . N NNIOY BANK A Procluot of American Motors (Canada) Limited*