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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-04, Page 3Maintain Health and production in your dairy herd with -CATTLE MINERAL on a-Tree choice basis co-or CATTLE MINERAL *REGISTERED TRADE-MARK Per cwt. $5 50 Exeter District Co-Op CO-OP Feed now better than ever GET THIS BOOKLET OF BASIC FACTS ABOUT IDB BUSINESS LOANS 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 MB office. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 25 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA KITCHENER-WATERLOO WATERLOO, ONT.: Waterloo Square Building — Telephone: 744-4186 Pear ?we, 7k4e94 mold qoste ?lade rie Saxe With modern transportation, no merchant can sit back and think of any one customer as HIS 740, 7k:a94 • . and only two . • bring home town buying to home town stores! No. 1 is well-selected merchandise of good quality. No. 2 is letting the potential buyer know about it by means of attractive advertising. The basic advertis- ing medium is your HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER. Tell . and Sell . e . Through VtexefeRriniesakftwale PHONE 235-1331 McCANN BROS. CONSTRUCTION General Contractors Specializing in Farm Buildings Dashwood — Phone 11-W or 11-J aos-t-,r Tirmto-Advocatio, February 4, 1965 Page 3 Appoint new officers at Thames Road UC ?dam 17eida, By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THA1VIES ROAD A large attendance was pre- sent at the annual congrega- tional meeting and dinner at half past twelve Thursday. Messrs Robert Mayer and William Rhode were elected to the committee of stewards. Messrs Ross' Hodgert and Al- mer Passmore are the retir- ing stewards. Messrs Lloyd served. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Sillery and mrs. Cal Wein attended the funeral pf Mrs. Sillery's step- mother, Mrs. Herb Gorier In Auburn Tuesday, Fehri4ry 2, Cpl. & Mrs., J. Z. Maillet and family, camp Borden, visi- ted with Mrs. Maillet's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Melvin King, over the weekend. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Hicks were Mr. & Mrs. Don McCann and Wayne of Dashwood and Mr. & Mrs. Doug Fulton, Steven and Paul of Stratlord. reading and the prayer, Doug- las read the Scripture. Rev. Hugh Wilson spoke on "The Aim of Young People". Miss Iris Marshall, editor of this year's .SHDHS Ink Spot, and Alfred Aquilino of the photo- graphy department, attended the Secondary School editors' con, ference at Hotel London Friday. & Mrs. Ross Dobson will leave Saturday for a holiday in California. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Nell, Marlborough St., entertained the members and escorts of Main Street United Church choir with a euchre party Saturday evening after which lunch was Hackney, Gordon Stone, Glenn Jeffery and Lloyd Knight are the other four stewards. Mr. William Calm was ap- pointed to the Trustee Board. The treasurer reported a porn- fortable balance at the end of the year. Reports from all other or- ganizations were received. Sug- gested names for the pastoral relations committee were Mr. Jack Stewart, Mrs. Edwin Mill- er and Mr. Robert Mayer. Use English for first time YOUTH ASSIST AT SERVICE Sunday morning at the church service some members of the Young Peoples assisted Rev. Hugh Wilson. Robert Snow gave the call to worship and prayer, Miss Di- anne Stone had the responsive Competition was keen in the recent senior public speaking con- test held at SHDHS and the judges had to deliberate carefully before choosing the winners. Those chosen are pictured here and from the left are: Dianne Stone, honorable mention; Ann Fairbairn, second; Jane Southcott, first; boys' winners, John Graham, first; Bob Higgins, second. Ray Sauder, who received honorable mention was missing. John Graham was judged the overall winner and will represent SHDHS in the district contests. Pick officers for Seniors Mrs. J. Tinney dies at age 44 Mrs. Jack Tinney, 44, of RR 1 Exeter died inSouthHuronHos- pital Saturday, January 30. She was the former Mary McCllnchey and is survived by her husband; one son, Dwayne, Exeter; three daughters, Karen, Joan and Carol, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Irene Jinks, Hen- sall; three brothers, Garnet, Seaforth, Edgar, Hensall and Beverley, Hayfield. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne on Monday February 1 at the Hop- per-Hockey funeral home, Exe- ter, with burial in Exeter ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Messrs George Beer, Elmer Rowe, Ken Wildfong, Ross Corbett, Ted and Milford Prouty. PERSONALS Mrs. Lloyd Knight had aUCW travelling dinner Friday and Mrs. Jack Duncan had one Tues- day. Mr. & Mrs. William Rhode, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin were saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunning- ton. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin visited Sunday with the latter's father, Mr. William Gilfillan of Exeter who is a patient in a London Hospital having un- dergone surgery Friday. A number from this com- munity attended the John Deere Show Friday evening held at the Exeter Legion Hall. Quite a number of girls and their mothers attended the 4-H Club Achievement Day held at SHDHS Saturday. Mr. Ross Rowe of Hamilton spent the weekend with hispar- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe. Mr. Bill Snow of Toronto spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. William Snow. Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. T. K. Howse were Sunday guests with Rev. Donald and Mrs. Deas of Ancaster. Tuesday, January 26, the first Mass in English celebrated in the RCAF in Canada and over- seas was sung at Christ the King Chapel, Centralia. The celebrant was Group- Captain (Rev.) J. P. Davignon, director of religious adminis- tration (RC) for Canadian For- ces. The congregation took an active part both in the responses and singing. Following mass an informal gathering was held at the Com- munity Centre. Father Davignon was introduced to the parish- ioners by the chaplain Father R. M. A. Guilman. F at her Davignon addressed the group explaining various phases of the Catholic Women's League and the church in general. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the CWL and Catholic Teen Town. New class at hospital at DASHWOOD LOCKER The Budget-Stretcher ONLY $10 PER YEAR An economical food locker stretches your budget in so many ways — no capital outlay in a freezer, no expensive electrical bills, custom processing into the cuts you want the way you want them, savings through buying in bulk. Hold skating party at Woodham rink By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE WOODHAM The annual skating carnival was held in Woodham rink Fri- day evening. Queen of the car- nival was Joy Thacker; king of the carnival, Michael Webb; best comic costume, girl, De- borah Jaques; boy, 'Linda Thacker; best representation over 15, Mrs. Fred Parkinson;' best representative under 15, Brenda Parkinson; best clown, Stephen Hazelwood; Largest family, Fred Parkin- son; oldest skater, Mrs. Fred Parkinson; youngest skater, Janet Parkinson; best skating couple over 16, Ann Martin and Jack Rundle. The judges were Mr. & Mrs. Wm Morley and Mr. Milne Pullen of Whalen. Exeter druggist Percy Howard Browning died Monday, February 1 at his home on Main Street in which he was born. He was a son of the late Dr and Mrs. J. H. Browning and operated the Browning's Drug Store for the past 40 years. Previously he had spent a num- ber of years in Toronto. He is survived by his wife, the former Willa Culbert, a sister, Mrs. Hazel Becker, London; and one brother, Earl of Kingston. Funeral services will be con- ducted by Rev. J. P. Gandon today (Thursday) at 2:30 pm at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Main St. with burial in Exeter cemetery. Percy Browning A class of 12 students in the Registered Nursing Assis- tants Class commenced train- ing at South Huron Hospital Monday, February 1 with Mrs. J. H. Delbridge as instructress. The class includes Bonnie Faye Baker, Listowel; Delores Aldeen Burlingham, Mitchell; Barbara Jean Doupe, Science Hill; Joan Marie England, Cre- diton; Shirley May Feick, St. Marys; JuliaChristinaHarland, Clinton; Cheryle Arnette Jar- dine, Lucknow; Pear la Ann Lawrence, Hensall; Dianne Christina McRitchie, Tiverton; Gayle Sharon Turner, Hayfield; Beverley Jean Wall, Holyrood; Marilyn Ruth Weber, Burgess- ville. The course is completed in 10 months. The Sr Citizens Club cele- brated its 11th birthday Tues- day night with the election of officers, a varied program and birthday cake. Honorary presidents are Messrs Hilton Ford and Ed Lindenfield; president, Mrs. Warren Brock; vice-president, Mr. Cecil Skinner; treasurer, Mr. Ed Chambers; assistant, Mr. Herman Powe; song lead- ers, Walter Cutbush, Cecil Skinner; pianists,Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Harold Jeffery; press, Mrs. Herman Powe; card convener, Mrs. Edna Passmore; visiting committee, Mrs. Ed Westcott, Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. E. Lindenfield. After a brief address by the chairman Herman Powe, a sing song was led by Cecil Skinner. Mr. J. G. Burrows favored with solos and Elaine and Marie Powe, piano duets. A skit was presented by Janet Skinner, France s Skinner, Margaret Johns, Kathy Hern and Sharon Fletcher. Duets were contri- buted by Lorne Preszcator and Stephen Brierley on their guit- ars and Bruce Cann on his baritone horn. Mr. Young led a trio in violin, guitar and solo by Gordon Smith. Larry Snider showed pictures of his trip to Hawaii. Rebekahs, who assisted in forming the club, served lunch. Committee to arrange the March meeting includes Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern, Mr. and Mrs. William Horney, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferguson. LODGE EUCHRE The Ladies Lodge held a euchre in the hall Tuesday last with eight tables in play. Prizes went to Mr. Harry Rodd for lone hands; high score to Mr. Jack Smith; ladies high, Mrs. George Davis; lone hands, Mrs. Wilfred Wilson. Draw for a box of groceries was won by Mrs. George Davis and lucky chair, Mr. Eber Shute. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Rus- sell and family of Russeldale, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri were Saturday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Postick of Flesherton were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and fam- ily when roads became impass- ible during the storm a week ago. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Gwen visited with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Campbell of Hensall Sunday last. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Duncan and family of Stratford were guests Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen, Sharon and Brian. Mr. & Mrs. Teke Witteveen of Paris were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Witte- veen, Sharon and Brian. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Brock of Detroit were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Dianne and Douglas. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Marshall, Brent and Lena of Kirkton were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Reg McCurdy. Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb, Julie and Lori were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Mann and family of Toronto. Mrs. John Rodd entertained Sharon Witteveen, Sharon Jan- son, Cynthia Copeland and Pam- ela Rodd for Calvin's, fourth birthday Tuesday. Several attended the special service in Mitchell United Church Sunday evening in ob- servance of Christian Youth Week. Work quilt at Baseline By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR BASELINE Mr. Fred Parkinson attended the machinery show held in Toronto Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Adam Gordon is a pa- tient in Memorial Hospital St. Marys this week. She is much improved in health. Mrs. Tom Coward held a quilting at her home Thursday when the UCW group tied two quilts. Mrs. Nelson Baker, Thelma McNaughton, Vi Coward, Geo- rgina Baker, Kate Jameson and Joyce Strahan attended the 3rd annual meeting of the Perth Presbyterial UCW held at St. Marys United Church. Miss Donna Baker of Tor- onto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nel- son Baker. Miss Brenda Parkinson at- tended Achievement Day for "The Club Girl Stands on Guard" held at Mitchell last week. Myrna and Gilbert Weibe were confined to their home last week with measles. Mrs. Wilfred Wilson and Mrs. George Wilson attended the 3rd annual meeting of the Perth Presbyterial UCW held in St. Marys United Church. Junior Farmers plan annual event The Huron County J u ni or Farmers Association Annual meeting will be held at the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, commencing at 10:00 pm Fri- day. Officers for the coming year will be elected and each club will give a short report on ac- tivities during 1964. On the same evening, com- mencing at 8:00 pm there will be an Inter-Club broomball con- test in the Belgrave arena. After the annual meeting a dance will take place in the Forester's Hall. The Huron County Junior Farmers Association executive is elected from a membership of 200 young men and women from five local clubs in the Clinton, Howick, North Huron, Seaforth and South Huron dis- tricts. Tom Cunningham, RR 1 Au- burn, is chairman of the annual meeting committee. Mrs. Sam Kerr passes suddenly Mrs. Mary Ethel Kerr, 58, wife of Rev. Samuel Kerr of Knox Presbyterian Church, Embro, and formerly of Caven Church, Exeter, died suddenly in Woodstock General Hospital Tuesday, January 26. She IS survived by her hus- band, two sons, Edwin of Tor- onto and Rev. Howard Kerr, Kinnaird, B.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Grace) Wuthrick and Mrs. Gabrial (Mary) Eros, both of Toronto; three brothers, Howard Coleman, Sarnia, Fran- cis and Bert Coleman of Tara. Funeral service was held at Knox Presbyterian Church, Embro, Friday January 29 with members of the Paris Presby- tery officiating assisted by Rev. H. C. Benson of Embro United Church. Commital service was held in the chapel at North Embro cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Strang and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stan- lake of Caven Church attended the funeral. Rev and Mrs. How- ard Kerr of B.C. flew down for the funeral and spent the week- end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strang. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAV E SAVE SAVE SAVE SAV E SAVE Service Inspection Clinic By the editor — Continued from page 2 officials to spend money wisely, and we feel this is a wise ex- penditure. If we cannot warrant this expenditure for the benefit of our senior citizens, then we'll have to take a long, hard look at: the amount of money we spend on recreation for our youth; the cash that Huron com- munities will spend on building parks and other "luxury" pro- jects for Canada's centennial; the expenditures being made on a Huron museum and historical booklet; the amount municipali- ties will spend sending officials to the Good Roads Convention; donations to various charities; etc.; etc.; etc. And it may even come to the place where we'll have to forego plans to spend a two-week vaca- tion at our favorite summer resort! Obviously, all our decisions are not made on the basis of dollar and cents value. Some have to be made on the basis of sense. Our senior citizens deserve this type of thinking. Buying CO-OP" High Grade Ferti- lizer now is like opening a savings account, Delivery by Jan. 30, 1965 will save you $2.00 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 6i4% 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 rrade Mark Clip and bring this chart along Engine Safety 0 Horn 0 Lights O Wipers 0 W/Shield Washers O Exhaust System 0 Steering O Tires O Springs O Shocks O Brakes Cooling 0 Wheel Alignment O Door Locks O Radiator 0 Glass O Fan Belts 0 Mirror O Water Hose 0 Turn Signals O Water Pump 0 Seat Belts O Air Cleaner O Battery O Battery Cables O Generator or Alternator O Engine Performance O Crankcase Ventilator O Heat Riser Valve O Oil Filter C0•OP Dobbs Motors LTD Exeter District Overwhelmed: Nearly everyone wants to save on costly Chassis O Differential O Universal Joints O Transmission O Wheel Bearings O Power Train Seals O Clutch $repair bills. So we now must attach a nominal charge to this thorough check No other obligation. All coupons from last week marked FREE will be honored. EXETER ill I 216 Main South Beside CNR Station 235.2081 I es on aim um MO • = in on se se Am 0f( IAN SAVE 1700 PER TON SAVE 41 50 PER ION Name senior public speaking winners FROZEN FOOD this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, with FERTILIZER 23S-1250