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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-03, Page 14• this Sunday, Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the eventng throughout the week, South End Service *;ceato.tieo..flt!:!...atkkkau%-;.Soe.al;;..a.x-x-t-.:;'-.X!Xssssssfo.StkkXttit.-Ztk:iZ----'sstttftxS•;S--ko.Ztkr.; . . • „ . • . Page 14 Times-Advocate, February 3, 1966 YOUR BMC DEALER F/L R. Landry The Vital of your Personal Banking Needs The normal day-by-clay personal banking needs of most Cana- dians are covered by three essential banking services. At the Bank of Montreal we are geared to give you complete, person- alized service in these three vital areas. ACCUMULATING: Your B of M Savings Account is the ideal place to save money for travel, education, clown payment on a house, major household purchases. BORROWING: Thousands of Canadians borrow money at the Bank of Montreal for all kinds of worthwhile purposes. CHEQUING: Paying by cheque is the safe, convenient, modern way to take care of your bills and avoid the dangers of cash transactions. ONLY AN ORGANIZATION LIKE THE BANK OF MONTREAL OFFERS YOU THESE THREE VITAL SERVICES • Why not visit your neighbourhood B of M branch today and pick up your copy of our booklet, "21 Ways you can use the 1) of 111".. Convenient Branches Travel Services Banking by Mail Money Orders Safekeeping Facilities Foreign Exchange Transactions Buying and Selling Securities and many others BANK OF MONTREAL ertgad(a 9r:r4e 04,04 "MY BANK' tc, MIUMN (ANAPAS Exeter Branch: CHARLES storm, Mgr. Offices ulso at Centralia, Crediton, Dashwood, Grand Bend, liensall, Lucatt, Zurich MHO •••,4! lag See the Minors in action Saturday Night Sunday school active at James St. Church LSMFT expected expenses had had to be met in the year. A budget of $26,000 for 1966 was approved, A sum of $8564 had been given for missions, The Trustees reported that 1965 had been an unusually ac- tive year for repairs to church and parsonage. They proposed and the congregation accepted a plan to paint the church, inside and outside, this coming summer. The congregation continued a trend it has set in recent years to elect women to its boards. Officials elected to fill vacancies were; To the Session, Chester Dunn, Ward Bern, Mrs. Richard Jermyn, Percy McFalls, John Schroeder, Bruce Shapton, Wins- ton Shapton, Robert Southcott. To the Stewards: Allan Fraser, Lloyd Bern, John Johnston, Rob- ert Pooley, Mrs. John Schroe- der, George Sereda. To the Ush- ers: Ben Fisher, Stan Frayne, Roy Pepper, Allan Rundle, Bev Skinner, Fred Tilley. Mr. Arthur Idle, Clerk of Ses- sion, reported burials 23, bap- tisms 22, marriages 11. Mem- bership, with 23 additions during the year and almost as many withdrawals now totals 984. The meeting was well attended with a note of optimism and good fellowship very much in evidence. Refreshments were served by the UCW. We are no longer open Sundays, however we'll be glad to look after you if you are stuck. James St. congregation met Thursday, January 27 to hear its various organizations report on their part of the work of the church during the past year and to elect members to fill the va- cancies on its several boards and committees. Mr. Lyle Little, Mrs. II. Doug- all, Miss Sharon Sanders, and Mr. Hugh Love reporting for the Sunday School showed it in a thriv- ing condition; the New Curric- ulum, no longer new, proving its value and interest; and the treas- ury in an healthy condition. High- est attendance was 345, average for the whole year was 315. Mrs, D. Insley reported for the UCW. Mentioned in her re- port were the "Pretend Tea", the smorgasbord supper, the ba- zaar and bake sale, receptions for weddings and other occasions, bales packed for overseas, a Ko- rean orphan provided for, books studied, and a host of other things. This program of worship, study, service and fellowship was car- ried out by 188 members and $4,193 was raised by the women to finance it. Mr. R. C. Dinney reportingfor the Church Stewards said that all obligations for the past year had been met with a small bal- ance on hand. This was espec- ially gratifying because some un- CARS Students win Basketball games and a talent show added to the atmosphere of re- laxation at the High School Friday evening when staff and students gathered for an "after the exams" night sponsored by the students council. The SHDHS team defeated a combined team of teachers and graduating students in the first game of the evening 31-28 but it didn't really matter as everyone enjoyed the play. (T-A photo) 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, driven by a quiet, sedate casket salesman. Lic. 886490 1965 METEOR sedan, V-8 automatic. Your wife would be proud of this. Lic. 964045 1964 FORD, 4 door hardtop, loaded. I am tired of seeing it. Make me an offer. Lic. A49867 1963 GALAXIE 500, V-8 sedan, beautiful white. Lic. A60956 1963 PONTIAC 6 sedan. This one is really going to get the chop. Lic. 892914 1962 FORD sedan, 6 stick. It's been here too long. Lic. A53050 1962 STUDEBAKER sedans, choice of 6 or 8. Tak7 'em off my hands. Lic. A61846 or A57236 1960 FALCON wagon. Load the kids in and go see the mother-in-law. Lic. 82401X 1959 METEOR coach. Lic. A896415 1959 DODGE sedan. Lic. A51521 111111111111111111111111191111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIR1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111 And many more. You better be careful what you offer. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Ann Creech TRUCKS Appoint officers at Trivitt vestry meet Friday 1961 FORD F 950, trailing axle. Lic. V16458 1962 RANCHERO, a real jazzy truck. The wife will even ride with you. Lic. C55462 1958 FORD pick-up. Lic. C73026 evening fun 11111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 There was not the crowd which was expected, due mostly to wea- ther conditions, but those of us who attended, certainly enjoyed ourselves. The entire evening was sponsored by the Student Council. Bye! Almw gg thea:ght-footecisnowrnoblle© S/L R. I. McDowell was ap- pointed rector's warden, and Mr. C. V. Barrett was re-elected people's warden at the annual vestry meeting of Trivitt Mem- orial Anglican Church last Wed- nesday. In his annual report to the congregation the rector, the Rev J. Philip Landon, said that the one thing which stood out in his mind as the most significant and most successful action of 1965 had been the reorganization of the Church Sc hool. Most classes are now held on weekdays instead of Sundays, with two se- nior classes being held on Sun- day morning prior to the main TRACTORS $6,000 Officers will serve French Air Force $3,100 $2,500 $1,750 $1,550 $1,500 $1,000 THORO SNOWBLOWER and edger, reg. $489 $250 •:• VINSI ..'•••i !bp Wit 040, toe, .404 oe . A Goodyear Tire MI 04 Specials t04.4 ilj All Sizes ee# ,...v.a.,, 0 fp fr • • 4,40;, _orsori,„"wiwtexe ok...•.,...- N p7,404.24;wetrow . . ... - 4 . . , Mit9.1t* Area ON?! 0.14551Vsatad: goVel 1965 IHC TD5, Drott loader. Still has paint on the tracks 1964 FORD, 4,000 rowcrop diesel, selecto speed. Very low hours 1961 FORDSON Super Major, in good shape 1956 IHC 400 Diesel 1957 FORD 641 gas, new tires, motor overhauled 1960 DEXTA Diesel, live PTO OLIVER baler, in above average shape LARRY SNIDER OTOR FORD, FAIRLANE FALCON, FORD TRUCKS 235-1640 EXETER KS church service. The rector listed the following advantages of the new system over the old Sunday School which met during the church service. The children are now able to have 45 minutes to an hour of instruction, without the interrup- tion of other classes being held in the same room at the same time. Teachers are able to en- ter into the full experience of cor- porate worship every Sunday. Weekday classes emphasize the truth that God, and Church, and religion are not reserved only for Sunday morning, but are rel- evant all through the week. Mr. Gandon also praised the new Anglican curriculum now being used in all classes. Other highlights of the year's activities mentioned in the report were the re-arrangement of church furnishings, and the Chri- stmas pageant which attracted a crowd of over 500 local people. Other officers elected for 1966 were; treasurer, Mr. B. D. Sturr- ock; Board of M anagement, Messrs. G. Barker, H. Broom, R. Cameron, J. Fulcher, R. Gent- tner, R, Luxton, T. Vickerman, J. Wooden, Mrs. W. Bentley, Si Miss M. Bissett; lay delegates to Synod, Mrs. G. Barker, Mr. R. Cameron; substitute delegates, Mrs. B. Sturrock, Mr. J. Wooden; envelope secretary, Mrs. B. Sturrock. seas run. A native of Smooth Rock Falls, he graduated from high school where he was active in hockey, football, and track and field. While overseas, he was a mem- ber of the highly rated Air Divis- ion Flyers Hockey Team. Flight Lieutenant Landry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Landry, also of Smooth Rock Falls. '63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, com- pletely equipped, A66308 '63 MERCURY METEOR, V8 auto- matic, radio, 39,000 miles, A63104 '63 GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, white, red interior, automatic, radio, A74856 '63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, new tires, white, V8 automatic, ra- dio, A62316 1962 FORD 500 Galaxie, power equipped. Lic. A76288 '60 FALCON 6 cyl. automatic, ra- dio, A48114 '60 METEOR, 6 cyl., A59517 '59 FORD Tudor, 6 stick, A51170 '59 METEOR 4-door, 6 cyl., stick, A48118 '59 BMC RILEY 1.5, 4-door se- dan, 4 cyl., 4-on-the-floor, A49530 '55 DODGE Pickup, C73348 2.,,g.i$;:;iticgt.f.:40.&&.;:m....o../Ak...f...:ftt • - • :34.1f::40eW3••• 2ckatt-262fekt-.SeV.S30. Come in and have a deal. ee ii 0.:e4 • ,•*#.1.•ve•!‘ adA 444,3 .•4 040 ve.4. 4ot. !. • P3/$16e: i°14$ J am `* telvesit "ANN R•444, 44,1•44t •••••04 •• • .0414 ik.S,p,•- • 410eNne VIN.v AP0,1 VA g/04 .40/le / 4:44W Friday night, Jan. 28, the men teachers and male graduate stu- dents played against the senior boys basketball team. The tea- chers and students lost to the senior boys by a score of 31- 28. This game certainly provi- ded lots of thrills and amusement and I'm sure the participants enjoyed themselves. The next game was between the alumnae girls and the se- nior girls basketball team. Ma- king up the alumnae team were Barb Hodgson, Pat Rowe, Aus- ma Gulens, Kris Gulens, Mary MacKinnon, Bonnie Becker, Ann Grayer, Ruth Anne Salmon, Mar- ilyn Marshall, Janet Blair, Pat Down and Marie Tieman. The members of the senior team are Ann Mickle, Iris Marshall, Lin- da Hunter-Duvar, Brenda Dinney, Lynn Lesnick, Margaret Salmon, Enid Blackwell, Dianne Stone, Geraldine Blair, Nancy Strang and Marg Bosch. The alumnae won the game, 20-15. Both games were well played. The Talent Show followed the games. The contestants were, Alfred Aquilina who played a variation of "Green Sleeves" in Russian, Scottish and Ger- man, on his accordion. Alfred placed second. Grant and Ken Jones, on banjo and guitar sang "Abilene", "Act Naturally" and "In Them Old Cotton Fields Back Horne". Grant and Ken also pla- ced second. The W as hingt on Squares, who are Alfred Aqui- lina, Cathy Pett and Dave John- ston, sang "Five Hundred Miles" and "What You Learn in School Today?" The Washington Squares were the grand prize winners. Congratulations to the contes- tants, you were all superb! ••••00000000090000000000••••••••••• Overstocked Flight Lieutenant Roger Land- ry of Smooth Rock Falls, On- tario, an instructor at Central Officers' School, RCAF Station Centralia, has been selected as an exchange officer to serve with the French Air Force. The Ca- nadian Army, Navy and Air Force are sending four officers to serve for a minimum of two years with the French Armed Forces, and their French counterparts will serve in various parts of Canada. Flight Lieutenant Landry will be stationed at the FAF Base at Cognac where he will be employ- ed in instructional duties at their Elementary Flying T r aining School. Flight Lieutenant Landry en- listed at North Bay, Ontario, in 1953 and after graduation as a pilot flew F86 Sabre Jets with the Canad ian Air Division, France. Returning to Canada in 1957, he was a flying instructor at MacDonald and the Chief Stan- dards Officer at the Flying In- structor School, Portage. He just completed a two and one-half year posting at Central Officers' School as a course director. Flight Lieutenant Landry, his wife, the former Dolly Damery of Port Alberni, B.C., and their three children, Patricia, Denise and Roger, will leave Canada this month from Trenton, Ontario, aboard the RCAF Yukon over- OUR LOT IS BULGING WITH FINE TRADE-INS ON 1966 DODGES AND CHRYSLERS. TAKE ADVANTAGE TODAY OF OUR LOW, LOW PRICES. White cane week • 1964 DODGE, 440 sedan, automatic, radio, black with red • • trim. Low mileage. Lie. 778601 Reduced • 1964 CHRYSLER Windsor sedan with all the luxury features • of a truly fine car. Power steering, power brakes, • radio. Balance of 5-50 warranty. Lic. 86628 Reduced • 1964 PONTIAC Parisienne 2-door hardtop. Power steering, • power brakes, radio, V8. A. beauty. Lie. A52311. Reduced • • 1964 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • his way. You will help him most if you say "Take my arm" ra- ther than by taking his arm. There are many ways in which you can help the blind. If you have a car and much spare time, offer your services to your local branch of the Canadian Institute of the Blind, for such time as you are willing to donate. Some branches can put you in touch with blind piano tuners, opera- tors of office machinery, mak- ers of brooms and other house- hold articles. Call your local CNIB and ask how you can serve your sightless neighbour. For one week in the year, you are asked to keep in mind the people, young and old, who have not the gift of sight. Some of those who are unable to see have become extraordinarily a- dept at skills by which they earn a living. Many of the blind find their way around towns and ci- ties, travelling on foot and by public transportation, asking for little help. But there should al- ways be available help every week in the year. If you see a blind person hesitating at a street crossing — you'll know him by his white cane — offer your services to help him cross the street and then start him on 1..1 ........ 1.... .... 111111111.1.111ptiMpippipppippiip ,,,,,, ........ pi .................. 11111111.11 .............. 11.11111... PLYMOUTH 4-door station wagon, slant 6 engine, radio. • Balance of 5-50 warranty. Lie. 91023X. Reduced • • 1962 CHEVROLET BELAIRE sedan. A real honey with 0 radio and red interior. Lie. A52737. , Reduced • 1962 CHRYSLER sedan with radio and full power equipment. • A local low mileage trade-in. Lic. A50142. Reduced • • WALT-ANN'S • • 1960 DODGE sedan, 6 cyl. standard transmission. Real clean. Lie. 2036E • 1959 CHRYSLER sedan, all power. Lie. A49780. See this one • 0 • • • • 4111 00000 000000000•••••• $2,095 $2,495 $2,495 $1,895 $1,350 $1,795 • • $595 • $595 • • 235.1250 • • ••••••••••••• DOBBS MOTORS. Extra Pants Free During Annual Sale SUITS $65,00, $75.00, $85.00 216 Main South, Exeter 235-1486 OUR GUARANTEE - rotor Sofisincfion or Total Refund Muhl South xoter 235.0140 ... ..... 1111n111 rbuilinunYi,Yu11111111.du11, 111111