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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-03, Page 10RANCH & COMMERCIAL Truck Tire Goodyear's. Hi - Miler is a genuine 3.T Ny- lon Truck Tire, spe- cially built for farm, ranch and light Com• mercial service. it is specifically designed for the truck owner who wants a rugged, quality built truck the at an economy price. SEE Goodyear SURE- GRIP Now with 3-T NYLON Toughest Tractor Tire in its Class DRIVE IT! Continu- ous hard work, day in and day out, can't sap the strength of 3-T Nylon cord. GOUGE IT! The 3-T Nylon cord body gives greater resistance to rock, stump and root damage. The Nylon Sure•Grip is guaranteed by Goodyear to give bet- ter field traction with less tread wear than any other replace- ment rear tractor tire in the Sure-Grip price class, when used un- der similar condi- tions and for a like period of time, ThrepAdvocoto, Jung 3, 1965 .Page Anniversary, tea, CGIT fete provide .busy time at Centralia San Bernardino, California, fol- lowing a vacation with Mrs. Baldwin's parents, and other relatives. A family get-together was held last Sunday at the home of the parents, Mr. & R. Schroeder. Miss Jean Laminae spent Sun- day at Lions Head. Mr. Leonard Wilson has pur- chased the property recently vacated by Mr. Clarence Cul- bert. He plans to rebuild the house. Mr, & Mrs. Fred Bowdenac- cenipenied Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Allison and family of Ailsa Craig to Kirkton Sunday where they attended the church ser- vice and were guests with Mr. & Mrs. R. paynter and family. Rev. D. M. Guest is attending UC conference In London this week. There will be no services in the United Church Sunday on account of the Whalen Anniver- sary service. service in Holy TrinityClkurch, London, Sunday during whiph Connie and Cathie Stewart, twin daughters of Mr. 41, Mrs. James Stewart were baptized. Visitors with Mrs. Ler n e Hicks were Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitchener and Mrs, Andrew Hicks of Exeter for the Weekend and on Sunday, Mrs. Gerald Paul of Kirkton, Mr. Glen Walden and daughters of Lucknow. Miss Flossie Davey of Exe- ter was a weekend visitor with Mrs. Arthur McFalls and Helen. Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Morley of Lieury, Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Steep- er and family of Corbett and Mr. & Mrs. V, Drought were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and Marikay. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Laramie, Robert Laramie and Miss Sldr- ley Heywood attended the Pais- ley-Smith wedding In Toronto Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Morley Baldwin have returned to their home in work? How Many have we help- ed to be better Christians? Ministers and Christian work- ers must have faith to over- come the indifference and criti- cisms of those about them. The special music for the service included an anthem by the choir, a vocal duet by Mrs. V, Drought and Mrs. R. Wilson and an organ and piano duet by Elaine and Marie Powe. There was organ, piano and glockene spiel accompaniment through- out the service by Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Sharon Lightfoot and Elaine Powe. A large congregation attend- ed the service. vice in the United Church Sun- day morning. "The Church is not merely a building with stain ed glaze windows and carpets where wedding vows are made, where sacraments, baptismal and church services are held but it is the people and God. The relationship between God, the Church and people is im- portant but, primarily, and, of greatest importaece, is the re- lationship between each indi- vidual and God", Mr. Brittein said. Furthermore he questioned "What is our church doing in the fulfillment of the mission- ary part in the redemptive PERSONALS Visitors during the past week with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hux- table and Bill were Mr, & Mrs. Gordon (Scotty) Culbert of Nia- gara Falls. Mr. & Mrs. George Dunn accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Chest- er Dunn of Exeter to Toronto where they attended the Pais- ley-Smith wedding S atur day. Mr. & Mrs. G. Dunn remained for a visit. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fischer and boys were Mr. & Mrs. Dave White- ford of London. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Harrison and Debbie attended the baptismal By MRS, FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The Centralia CGIT mother and d a u g ht e r banquet held Thursday, May 27 was a spe- cial event for four of the mem- bere. Judy Blair, Merger et Heist, Gayle Lamport and Linda Smith graduated, in a service conducted by the leaders Mrs. Frank Hicks and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Each of the graduates was presented with a blue and white corsage and graduation pin. Bouquets of blue and white flowers and candles decorated the Sunday School room for the banquet prepared by members of the UCW and served by former CGIT members Mari- lyn Morgan, Joan Hicks, Jean Laramie and Ann Shoebottom. Place cards and program cov- ers were decorated with CGIT 50th anniversary seals and pins. The president, Margaret Heist, welcomed the guests and introduced the guest speaker, Miss Florence Clarke, aformer resident of Centralia when her father, Rev. 3. T. Clarke, was minister here. Miss Clarke, who served for three years as principal of Archibald Institute In Trinidad, gave a very in- teresting explanation by colour- ed slides and commentary of life in Trinidad and her work there. A toast to the Church was proposed by Linda Smith to which the president of the UCW, Mrs. Kenneth Greb, responded and Judy Blair proposed atoast to mother which was replied to by her mother, Mrs. Robert Blair. A vote of thanks to the UCW was extended by Marie Powe and Gayle Lamport thank- ed the guest speaker. To close the evening the CGIT members sang "Sambalele", a Brazilian folk song, and "Whn Joshua Walk Round Jericho" a Trinidad spiritual, which they learned in connection with their mission study this year. Miss Marilyn Morgan was pianist for the evening. DEALING WITH A FARM TIRE SPECIALIST PAYS OFF! Teachers return to honour principal Several former teachers were on heed Saturday to honour SHDHS Principal H. L. Sturgis et the testimonial banquet et the Legion. Three shown here from the left are: Doug Rickert, member of present staff; Gordon Koch, who retired last year after a lengthy service; Ernie Jones, Toronto, a former member of the commercial staff. --T-A photo Crediton 4-H gals learn how to plant Baseline kids to take outing By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR The second meeting of the Crediton 4-H Home and Gard- en Club was held in the Com- munity Centre Saturday, May 22. The meeting was opened by the club President Julie Schenk,. Ten girls were present. The topic of the afternoon was planting the garden. VIEW FILM The Messengers met Thurs- day at 4:15 pm with nine memb- ers answering the roll call. Margaret Miller, vice-presi- dent took the chair. The wor- ship service was lead by Diane Hodge with Heather and Mari- lyn Whitney, Glenda Pfaff, Bon- nie Clarke and Elva Finkbeiner taking part. Rev. R, S. Hilts showed a film on Africa. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Roland Bumler and family of Armada, Michi- gan visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lamport and Dennis. Miss Audrey DePee of Hague, Holland, is visiting with her By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR BASELINE Last Tuesday Mrs. Morrison, teacher of Base Line school, showed some films at school for parents and children to help boost the funds for a bus trip to Toronto for the children. sister, Mr. & Mrs. C. Ver- kerk and family. Mr. Garfield Hill returned home Sunday from South Huron Hospital. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Garnet Hill, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Morlock and family, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Galloway and fam- ily were Rev. & Mrs. H. Hegel- stein of Bright and Mrs. Stew- art Green and daughters, Judy and Susan of Lewiston, N.Y. Mr. & Mrs. Sam King attend- ed the nurses' graduation and reception of their neice Miss Joan Donaldson at the Shake- spearean Theatre in Stratford Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Feist, Debra and Terry of Waterloo visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary F aist. Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth have gone to spend the summer months with Mr. & Mrs Ken- neth Baxter and family of Le- froy. Miss Gertrude Beaver of De- troit and Mr. Howard Beaver of Hamilton spent last week with their father, Mr. Harry Beaver. FREE TWINE PERSONALS Messrs Wm and HowardRinn and Miss Noreen Walkom were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thompson Saturday. They were Sunday evening guests with Mr. 8.t• Mrs. Gordon Parsons of Staffa. Miss Elizabeth E sson, nurse- in-training at the Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital, is spending a month's holiday with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Bak- er. Billie Esson has joined the St. Marys Town Marching Band and took part in the parade at St. Catharines Sunday. Miss Marleen Baker has ac- cepted the position of teacher for the coming year at the Base Line School. Mrs. Donna Westman held a shower for Miss Ins Gould, bride-to-be at her home Fri- day evening. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker visited with Mr. & Mrs. Lov- less Johnson at Sarnia Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. David Holland attended the anniversary ser- vices at Parkhill Baptist Church Sunday when their son Earl was speaker, morning and evening. They were guests of Mr. & Mrs. George Fraser. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Plain and family of St. Marys were Sun- day guests with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Coward. Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Mrs. Nelson Baker, Mrs. Oliver Bak- er, Mrs. Duncan McNaughton, and Mrs. Robert Elston of Base Line enjoyed a bus trip to Kitchener Thursday sponsored by the JOY Club of Anderson. They toured many places of in- terest and enjoyed the outing. NEWB BLOSSOM TEA & BAKE SALE Miss Florence Clarke, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Clarke of Brownsville, former- ly of Centralia, a missionary on furlough from Trinidad was the guest speaker at the Blos- som Tea in the Church Wednes- day afternoon of last week. Organ and piano music was played by Mrs. K. Hodgins and Mrs. A. Essery. The guests were welcomed by the Rev. D. M. Guest. The UCW president, Mrs. K. Greb opened the pro- gram with a reading and piano accompaniment. A duet was sung by Mrs. Drought and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Hugh Davis of Saintsbury gave a reading and Mrs. Bert Duffield of Whalen favoured with a piano solo. "The World is at your door- step" was the topic for Miss Clarke's address. She remind- ed her listeners that "we should be concerned about the needs of others — those who are hungry, the countries where there are not enough schools, not enough doctors or nurses, while we en- joy the luxuries of life." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Greb and thanked by Mrs. F. Bowden. Following the program the ladies were invited downstairs where tea was poured by Mrs. M. Abbott and Mrs. M. Elliott. WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY NEW FORD BALER Enough Free Twine to Tie 2,500 Bales! TIRE & BATTERY 235.0330 EXETER Buy a new Ford Baler now and we'll give you enough twine or wire to tie 2,500 bales ... absolutely FREE! Come in and talk trade while the free twine offer lasts. And, take a look at these three Ford Quality Haymakers: • Ford Pitmanless Mower for high-speed mowing! • Ford Baler with Balanced Flow Feed for fast, firm bales! • Ford Forage Harvester with revolutionary auger-over-sickle design! Buy a new Ford Baler now and take advantage of the free twine offer. Offer good for a limited time only. PLANTS For Sale ANNIVERSARY SERVICE "The Church. A Redemptive Community*, was the subject chosen by the Rev. C. A. Brit- Ulu of Grand Bend for his sermon at the anniversary ser- GOOMOVEAR LSMFT FIREBALL Hybrid Tomato in bud with some tomatoes on GROUND PHLOX Mixed colors EVERGREENS Cash & Carry REDER'S FLORIST Please use our William St. en- trance. Lois Of free parking in the yard. 235-2603 CARS '63 FORD X-L Convertible, loaded, Great for single boys— strap the girl friend in the buck et seat and be pro- tected •0••••i••4 ... • .. 4.4 3,000 LIVESTOCK REPORT '64 FORD Coach, 8-cylinder, Stick, radio 2,150 '61 OLDS Super 138 hardtop, areal neighbor impressor 1,700 '61 FORD Galaeie Sedan, auto, a black beauty . 1,300 '60 PONTIAC Sedan, 6-cyl., auto, radio, real sharp 1,100 '59 VOLKSWAGEN . . 850 TRACTORS '59 FORD 8'71 gas, above average, low hours . $ 1,650 '59 OLIVER 550'gas, okay at . . .. 1,400 Hydraulic lift stuffier for an THC "H" 10-foot fertilizer spreader. Used very little 45,55,95 John Deere Combines 150 100 800 650 450 200 150 100 100 '52 'JOHN DEERE ',A" 40•44'o 16 a ::: It • '48 FORD and one-arm loader. Don't shovel it! '53 COCKSHUTT "20". Used very little Front-end loader to fit John Deere tractor, with pump 7-toot rear-end mower for Massey trectot, a. mete 8-foOt International double-dise . . . .. .. Ford 3-section lift harrows, 9-feet • These are a few of the best prices received for cattle sold by United Co-operatives On- ta.rio Stock yards, Toronto. WILLIAM SCHROEDER 3 Steers @ $27.25 PHILIP JOHNS 1 Steer . . . LLOYD JONES 3 steers ED HENDRICK 3 Steers . . ANCELL LEE 1 Heifer 1 Heifer DONALD DEARING 2 Heifers . , . WILLIAM ELFORD 2 Heifers MELVIN ALLISON 2 Heifers . . ROY PARSONS 1 Cow ... 44, @ 07.25 @ $27.00 @ $27.00 @ $24.00 @ $23.25 @ $22.90 @ $23.25 @ $22.30 @ $18.25 Pot Service Call R, B. WlitlAMS 235.2597 Exeter THE BEST MACHINES MADE jeJOHN DEERE AND EQUIPMENT EXETER 235-1115 TRUCKS "50 FORD F-100 dump. .......... $ 1,700 "59 FORD F-850 tractor, both air and vacuum to the trailer 4 • • • • • • • ..... • • r 4 • 1,650 '59 FORT) 1-ten stake, you got my eye-teeth at.. . 1,200 '57 INTERNATIONAL pickup, long box, en ideal thing 350 '61 ADS'ITN Van, take It away at only . 300 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford, Poirlane, Falcon and Ford Ttucics 586 Main South, Exeter 235,7646