The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-10, Page 2NOTICE
EXETER CEMETERY BOARD
announces that Mr., Eric H. Carscadden has been
appointed $ecretary.Treasurer of the Board for
the year 19456. All business concerning the cem-
etery should be tronsocteci at the Town Clerk's
office.
By GORDON MORLEY
AFTER-INVENTORY
CLEARING PRICES
ON WINTER TIRES
(Subject To Stock On Hand)
Catalogue
Pries
TUBELESS
BLACKWALL
SALE
PRICE
13.80
13.86
14.68
13.56
15.87
16.61
19.30
13.84
15.10
16.61
17.71
19.30
21.48
SIZE WHITEWALL
Catalogue
Price
TUBELESS
SALE
PRICE
447-i-er
2.54e"
2.rxetr
26 7e-
24-161- ae78 '-
ae72er
4eTer.
ari-to-
-26-rt-si-
2.F74.5"
3e30r
a-272T
3-13-t-0-
97,Etar
11.60
17.71..•.825 /1 4
520/10
,,,,,,,, „... 520-550/12
560-590-600/13
640-650:700/13 ,, ... . „
645/14 (560-59Q-600/14Y
69,57735/14 (650-700/14)
775/14 •(750/14)
(800/14Y
..•. 855/14 (850/14)
885/1*(900/14)
685/15 (560-600/15) ......-31,-
...„ 735/15 (640-650/15)
775/15 (670/15)
815/15 .(710/15) ..... ,
... ....,.. 845/1.5 (760/15)
885-900/ 15 (800-820/ 15)
.2.87.R5-
,9•ra"3-'
4018',"
4-7-1-3-
42-.7er
-34leer
36m'3-
49750-
437'943"
443751,-
a+eer
3.67-2a"
491.5e-
4-3T5‘5"
15.54
14.70
15.79
15.27
17.85
18.70
19.94
21.72
24.18
15.56
16.99
18.70
19.94
21.72
24.18
Road Hazard Insured - No Time Limit. No Mileage Limit
5% Cash & Carry Bonus Coupons
MOR-POWER SUPER SERVICE
TRACTOR BATTERIES
BATTERIES: 1245
12 Volt - fits Chev & Pont.
1955 - 1964: DRY CHARGE
With Trade 16"
M,st Ford Cars; with trade 17"
7e Stolz 704t.„4
5,000 can Pam
DON JONES
444 Main South, Exeter 235-0160
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M.
"I like this
armchair banking"
Banking by mail saves time, travel and park-
ing problems for customers of a chartered
bank. It's one of many ways your local
branch helps make modern banking so
simple, so convenient. From your own arm-
chair, you command nearly the full range
of bank services. You can send deposits,
make withdrawals, transfer funds . . . or
handle almost any other banking busi-
ness, including some types of loans. Special
mailing forms are available, There are no
extra bank charges. At home or away, you
can count on prompt, personal attention to
all your banking needs,
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada,
the chartered banks bring full-range banking
within the reach of everyone.
NOTICE
To Residents Of
McGillivray Township
The Ontario Junior Farmers hove undertaken
a Centennial project to make "Century Perm
Signs"available to Ontario Farmers. A "Century
Farm" is one which has been in his family name
for 100 years.
If you know of or think a farm in McGillivray
Township has been in family for 100 years,
pledse complete the following coupon and return
to W. J. Amos, Clerk, Box 459, Parkhill.
FAMILY NAME • • - • - • • • • -
LOT NUMBER ... .... - .
CONCESSION - . - „ „ „ ....
• . ...
Page 2 Times-Advocate, February 10, 1966
By MRS. FREP BoWDEN
schoolroom of the church,
"Prayer" was the theme for
the worship service conducted
by Judy and Bonnie Blair. Neil
McAllister presided for the bus-
iness. February 20 was the date
set for the next meeting. A num-
ber from the group will attend a
youth meeting in Main Street
Church, Exeter Saturday evening
(February 12).
An interesting discussion on
Alcohol was led by Joanne Hicks
and Bonnie Blair who attended
the Toc-Alpha Conference held
in Dundas Street United Church,
London, over the weekend.
MrS. Kenneth Hodgins showed
pictures of the church taken by
Mrs, Harold Tripp.
discrimination but there was a
strong tendency to remain in
one's own back yard. problems
arising among the people are
mainly due to lack of respon-
sibility. A titSCIISS1011 period fol-
lowed the talk. Mrs. Alvin F:ssery
favored with a piano solo.
Mrs. Chas. Railings took
charge of the business. The ladies
on the program committee were
the hostesses.
The aircraft industry con-
tinues to hold a prominent posi-
tion in Canada's exports, accord-
ing to the Department of Trade
and Commerce. Complete air-
craft valued at some $100,000,000
were sold in world markets in
1965.
Visitors during the past week
With Mr, & Mrs. Amos Wright
Were Mr. William Stephen of
Woodham Wednesday, Mr, Cecil
Skinner and Mrs. Eli Brown of
Exeter Saturday,
Mary Shoebottom spent part
of the weekend In London with
her sister, Ann.
Mr. John Thompson was a
visitor Saturday with his parents,
Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Thompson in
Listowel on the occasion of his
father's birthday,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Taylor of
Exeter were Saturday evening
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Bowden.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Greb ac-
companied by the latter's par-
ents, Mr, & Mrs. Amos Smith
of Mount Albert, returned home
early Sunday morning following
a month's vacation in Sarasota,
Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroeder
accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Semple of London to Norwich
Sunday where they visited with
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morgan and
family,
Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Sherman
Eaton and Bonnie in London Sun-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden were
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Ray Paynter and family, Kirkton,
in celebration of Anne Marie's
birthday.
Trinidad topic
UCW meeting
The UCW met in the school-
room of the church Thursday
evening with Mrs. Sam Skinner,
Mrs. George Hicks, Mrs. Earl
Haist and Mrs. Harry MacNeil
in charge of the program.
mrs. Skinner presided and was
assisted in conducting the wor-
ship service by Mrs. Arthur
McFalls and Mrs. MacNeil, A
poem was read by Mrs. George
Hicks.
Rev. D. M. Guest welcomed
the guest speaker, Mr. Alfred
Williams, a teacher at South
Huron District High School, who
gave a very interesting talk on
his native land, Trinidad. He
pointed out that educational
standards are higher in Trinidad
than here. In describing the mode
of living he said there was no
A change in the weather
A week ago trees in the area were covered with a softer form of white winter cover than what they were
Saturday morning, An overnight frost covered trees giving scenes such as this taken at the east end of
town, (T-A photo)
YPU members
discuss alcohol
Sunday night sixteen (16) mem-
bers of the YPU met in the
Crediton Public Library
circulation decreased
Mr. & Mrs. Reg Finkbeiner of
London visited in town on the
weekend.
Mrs. Harold Thorne returned
home from hospital last week
but is still confined to her home.
home of Mrs. Fred Fenton.
The meeting closed with a
social half hour.
SLEIGHRIDE FOR CHOIR
The United Church Choir en-
joyed a sleigh ride Friday even-
ing. Mr. Wallace Pfaff took
charge of his father's team for
the outing.
Following the sleigh ride
everyone returned to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lamport
where Mr. Robert Graham show-
ed movies of their trip to the
west coast and refreshments
were served.
The Brinsley UCW met at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Hartle. Mrs.
Karl Pickering, Group two con-
vener, opened the meeting with
Scripture reading by Mrs. Nor-
man Lewis.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Earl Lewis, Mrs. Pickering and
Mrs. Earl Morley.
Mrs. Jack Trevithick took from
the study book "B rasillia A
Dream". The newly elected pre-
sident Mrs. Jack Hodgson presid-
ed over the business part of the
meeting. Mrs. Fraser Dixon gave
the latest 1966 treasurer's re-
port. It was decided to have a
bazaar in the spring. An invita-
tion was extended to St. Marys
Anglican church for the World
Day of Prayer to be held Feb.
25 at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Carman Pickering who
has left the community to live in
Ailsa Craig was presented with
a gift from the UCW. A quilting
was held Thurs. Feb. 10 at the
Elect officers
Crediton UC
The Crediton United Church
held their annual congregational
meeting Thursday evening, Feb-
ruary 3, with a good attendance.
Rev. Robert Hiltz opened with a
brief devotional. Mrs. Lorne
Preszcator acted as secretary
for the evening.
It was decided to continue with
the Every Family Plan for the
United Church Observer. The
date set for the anniversary was
May 29 with two services.
Auditors for 1966 are Mr.
W. L. Hodge, Mr. Earl Neil;
Session and the Board of trust-
ees will remain the same. Va-
cancies on the Board of Stew-
ards were filled by Mr. Ed.
Chambers, Mr. Milton Sweitzer
and Mr. Clarence Moon (elected
for a three-year term). No
changes were made in the ushers
and Mr. Cliff Kenney remains
as head usher. Mrs. Lorne
Preszcator was reappointed as
treasurer and Mrs. Cliff Kenney
reappointed as M & M treasurer.
A social hour followed the
business.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Swartz
of London visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Roy Schenk.
Mr. Kelly Robinson is attend-
ing a three day drainage con-
vention this week.
Miss Betty Amos of London
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Amos
and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk visit-
ed Saturday afternoon with Mr.
& Mrs. Jack Ryan of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Amos and
family of St. Marys and Mr. &
Mrs. John Schofield and Elsie
of Parkhill visited Sunday after-
noon with Mr, & Mrs. Grant Amos
and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Morley and
Edna visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Bob Hodgins and Terry Wednes-
day evening.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Norman Lewis were Mr.
& Mrs. Gordon Mawson and
Lorna, Mr. & Mrs. Don Morley
of London, also Barbara Lewis.
Cliff Kenney; lone hands, Mr.
Lawrence Hill.
The next euchre will be held
Wednesday March 2.
purchased and were being pro-
cessed and would soon be on the
shelves.
The library will be trying new
hours Tuesday evening from 6:30
to 8:30 and beginning Feb. 19
the library will be open Saturday
afternoon 3 to 5 pm instead of
Friday evenings.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey have
returned home after vacationing
in Florida.
Mr. Lawrence Hill is a patient
at South Huron Hospital.
Mrs. Beulah Sparling of Walk-
erton and Mrs. Gordon Morlock
were callers of Mrs. W, H. Smith
Wednesday.
Mr. Gerald Smith was a caller
in Port Huron Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Haviland spent last
Thursday in London
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Faist, Debra
and Terry of Waterloo and Mrs.
Mary Feist of Exeter called on
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Irvine Cootees of Elkton,
Michigan is spending a few weeks
with her sister Mrs. Wm. Smith
who has been confined to her bed.
By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR
CREDITON
The annual meeting of theCre-
diton Public Library Board was
held at the library Tuesday even-
ing, Feb. 1. The financial report
was given by the treasurer and
approved. The librarian reported
that there were 89 members but
circulation had decreased during
the past year.
The board for 1966 will be Mr.
Ed. Hendrick representing the
township, Mr. Joe Averill, re-
presenting the village, Mr. Wil-
mar Wein reappointed as chair-
man, Rev. Howard G. Zurbrigg,
Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Mrs. Earl
Haist, Mrs. Earl Neil WI repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lorne Presz-
cator.
Mr. Stephen Brierley, who has
been librarian, had asked to be
replaced and the chairman Mr.
Wein reported that Mrs. H. Zur-
brigg had consented to fill the
vacancy. She was also appointed
secretar y-treasurer for the
board.
The book committee reported
that about 75 new books had been
Zion congregation
hear pastor's report
The annual congregational
meeting of Zion Evangelical Unit-
ed Brethren Church, Crediton,
was held Thursday evening, Feb-
ruary 3. The well attended meet-
ing was opened by a brief devo-
tional period, led by the min-
ister, the Rev. Howard C. Zur-
brigg.
In his first report to the con-
gregation since his appointment
in July, the pastor commended
the congregation for their faith-
ful attendance and support and
for meeting the 1965 Christian
Service Fund in full. Apprecia-
tion was expressed to the ladies
and to the trustees for redecorat-
ing much of the parsonage.
The 1965 total disbursements
for all purposes were $14,123
with $3,231 of this amount for
Euchre winners
The euchre held in the Com-
munity Centre Friday, February
4, was well attended with 14
tables.
Prizes were: ladies high, Mrs.
Percy Noels; ladieS low, Mrs.
Irvin Finkbeiner; men's high,
Dalton Noels:, men's low. Mr.
Missions and Benevolences. Pre-
sent membership is 215.
Officials elected to fill va-
cancies were: Church trustee,
Ervin Rats, cemetery trustee,
Gordon Morlock (both for three
year terms); financial secretary,
church treasurer, Mrs. G. E.
Wenzel; auditors, Wilmer Wein
and William Oestreicher. The
congregation also approved the
personnel of various committees
as appointed by local conference
action.
The program Council outlined
proposed objectives for the con-
gregation in implementing the
1966 denominational emphasis,
"Renewal in Christ through
Evangelistic Witness and Mis-
sionary Outreach." Ray Morlock
presented pertinent facts and di-
rected discusSion on the issues
in union proposals of the Canada
Conference of the EUB denomina-
tion with the United Church of
Canada.
The evening closed with a pot-
luck lunch and fellowship.
EUB ladies hold
World Service
Sunday Feb. 6 was a busy day
for the ladies of Zion EUlii
Church. Under the leadership of
Mrs. Ervin Ratz the Women's
Society of World Service ob-
served World Service Day and
led the morning worship. MrS.
Allan Finkbeiner read the Scrip-
ture Lesson; prayer was offered
by Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner. The
theme for the service was ',Go
Forth Commissioned." Offering
objectives for the day were High-
er Education Overseas, The
Church of the Cali in Berlin, and
Metropolitan and COmmu nit y
Ministries.
Sunday afternaon, Rev. U. G.
Zurbrigg and his wife invited
Members and friendS of the con-
gregation to an open house and
tea at the pasonage to View the
recent redecorating efforts by the
parsonage committee of the WSWS
and the trustees. Some 60 visitors
Were greeted at the door by Mrs.
Ross Krueger, convener of the
parsonage committee, and corn-,
mittee members Mrs. Wm. SCh-
wartt -arid Mrs. Hugh Schenk
showed the people through the
parsonage, The WSWS executive
Members served tea and fancy
pastries,