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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-17, Page 11By MRS. ERVIN RADER • Taylor Motors for A Good Deal And A Good Deal More BEAT THE TAX! 65 cars to choose from Over 25 cars are one owner cars 1964 PONTIAC SUPER SPORT 2 door hardtop 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, power brakes, power steering, whitewalls, etc. Lic. A48631. 1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door, 6 cylin- der, automatic, radio, whitewalls, etc. • Lic, A49905. 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door, 8 cylin- der, automatic, radio, whitewalls, etc. Lic, A491 12. 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door, 6 cylin- der, automatic, radio, whitewalls, etc. Lic. A94750. 1963 CHEW IMPALA 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, power brakes, power steering, whitewalls, etc, Lic. A48759. 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty IN WRITING on all cars over $1,200.00 REMEMI3ER If you don't buy from TAYLOR You WILL PAY TOO MUCH BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager LONG DISTANCE RATES BEING REDUCED AGAIN Whoever said that the cost of everything keeps going up and up was definitely not aware of what's been happening with Long Distance rates over the years! Less than two years ago (in June, 1964, to be exact) Long Distance rates for "daytime" station - to - station calls were reduced, and now, effective March 6, rates for "Night and Sunday" station • to - station calls come down as well. From March 6th on, Long Distance users in Exeter and District will find that calls over 250 miles to communities in Ontario and Quebec will cost from five to forty cents less, while calls over 600 miles to other provinces will drop from five to fifty-five cents. Night and Sunday "station" rates are in effect from 6:00 p.m. on weekdays and Saturday evenings, and, of course, all day on Sundays, Since they are already lower than "daytime" rates (and very much lower than "Person.to•Person" rates) it's doubly pleasing that they will be still lower starting Sunday, March 6th. Incidentally, I'm saving some more good news about Long Distance for a later column, so be prepared to be pleasantly surprised once again! CAREFUL MANAGEMENT What's •the opposite of a "vicious" circle? — a "happy" circle?? Well, whatever you call it, it's the opposite of a vicious circle that has lead to so many Long Distance rate reductions over the years. In con- stantly striving to improve service and reduce coats, telephone engineers have come up with a remarkable number of discoveries that long ago brought the costs of Long Distance calls way down to within everyone's budget, The result was that more and more people began making Long Distance calls. The more people who make Long Distance calls, the lower the cost-per- call of providing the service, and the lower the rates can be. And of course, the lower the rates, the more people who take full advantage of the service, But all these things just didn't sort of happen: it took good management by our Long Distance people to tie everything together and push that happy circle to start with — and it still takes good management to Make sure that the circle keeps turning in the direction of better and better service for lower and lower rates. * '1.4" IT HAD to HAPPEN Just to prove how unsettling a wrong number can sometimes be, here's an answer one careless caller re. ceived: "You've got the wrong idiot, you nurrober"I .' Drugstore open Friday night Feb. 18 MIDDLETON'S DRUG STORE VICTORIA and GREY GOVERNMENT REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS YOU MAY MAKE DEPOSITS TO EITHER OR BOTH OF TWO FUNDS— THE COMMON STOCK FUND OR THE INCOME FUND (CONSISTING OF PREFERRED STOCKS, MORTGAGES AND BONDS), YOU MAY TRANSFER ALL OR PART OF YOUR SHARE OF EITHER FUND TO THE OTHER, ONCE EACH YEAR, GIVING 7 DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO A VALUATION DATE, YOUR DEPOSITS MAY VARY FROM YEAR TO YEAR AND MAY BE MADE FROM TIME TO TIME DURING THE YEAR AND UP T060 DAYS AFTER THE END OF THE YEAR. DEPOSITS MADE BY MARCH I, 1966 ARE TAX FREE FOR 1965 RETURNS There is no commission or load of any kind changed on our retirement savings 235.0530 1 left my films at DRUG STORE UNTLEYS H 77 EXETER I DTelephone Ontario. 23S-1070 then leave your FILMS here for... C. V. BARRETT, Manager 25 Auction Sates .Foburory 17 Power 11 By GORDON MORLEY EUCHRE PARTY One of the largest crowd0 to date attended the euchre party at Brinsley -Corninenity Oentrerrt- day evening Feb. 11, .sponsored. by M. and Mrs, ,Norman Lewis, Twelve tables were in play, High score went to Mrs..Jack .Trevithick; lone hands, Mrs, Fred Suter; low seere,,TiineHod- gins; men's high, cerrnsn ering; lope hands, Paul Hodgson; low score, Ronnie Scott; travel- ling prize, Mrs, Pete Voisin. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Andrewg of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Doug Lewis and family. Mr. & Mrs. Don Newey and family of Oakville visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Tre- vithick and Neil. World Day of Prayer will be held at St. Mary's Church, Brin- sley Friday, Feb. 25. New Airmen's Club Vice PMC Airmen's Club, LAC Tom Campbell, 0/C GF Ockenden, CO, RCAF Station Centralia, LAC Ed. Swain, PMC, and F/L Bob Perry Honourary PMC discuss the opening of the new Airmen's Club, enjoying the new furniture and decor, (RCAF photo) ..... I ..... On ........ . nAnintnloino ..... Anionnononini ...... ; . nAnonAn ... .. An; ....... AninAnAn .... ninsOwntnntnt Children's Aid Society executive Mrs. Kenneth Johns of Exeter was elected for her second term as president of the Huron County Child- ren's Aid Society at the annual meeting in Clinton last week. The executive shown here, seated: Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Irvin Haskins, Howick Township, first vice-president; Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich, second vice-president; standing: Mrs. Douglas Bartcliffe, Clinton, director; Miss Clare McGowan, God- erich, staff director and Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton, Director. (Photo muriell Trott, Clinton) WALT-ANN'S tery, St. Joseph, Friday, Feb 11, with Monseigneur Bourdeau, of- ficiating. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Extra Pants Free During Annual Sale SUITS $65.00, $75.00, $85.00 PERSONALS Mrs. Eben Weigand and Nor- ma; Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Diane Weber attended training school at Hensall for the 4-H club leaders "Accent on Acces- sories". Miss Ruth Ann Salmon of To- ronto is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Salmon, Sale Ends: February 19 OUR GUARANTEE — TOTAL. SATISFACTION OR TOTAL REFUND Main South Exeter 235-0740 SINGER OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE: !noun ............ AI .............. AllnunInnInlInninAnotlimin ....... mintinlaninunnininnmititinintintniiilm LADIES AID VIEW PIGS The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid met Wednesday Feb 9 withGroup 3 and Mrs. Albert Miller con- venor in charge of devotions and lunch. Taking the place of the regular topic Mr, Gordon Kraft showed pictures of the European trip taken by him and his family last summer. These were much en- joyed by members and their guests. President Mrs. Leonard Schenk presided for the business. Catering to a wedding on Feb. 19 was discussed. STUDY TRINIDAD The United Church Women met in the church Tuesday evening with twenty-one members and one visitor present. Mrs. Leonard Thacker had charge of the wor- ship service using as her theme "Love", She was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson, Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Mrs. LaVerne Rodd, Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey and Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey presented the study book on Trinidad. Mrs. Robert Robinson presi- ded for the business. The World Day of Prayer service will be held in the church Friday, Feb. 25 at 2 pm with Coopers UCW assist- ing. Articles were brought in which will be sent to the Oneida Indian Reserve. WALTHER LEAGUE Recent activities with the Wal- ther League of Zion Lutheran church were a sleigh ride party with Monkton, Sarnia, and Ex- eter Leaguers as guests. The Leaguers were guests at New Hamburg Sunday for theOn- tario District skating party., LODGE EUCHRE The Ladies Lodge held a euchre in the hall Thursday evening with twelve tables in play. Prizes were won for ladies high score by Mrs. Eber Shute; lone hands, Mrs. J. Hodgins; men's high, Mr. Jim Wilson; lone hands, Mr. Wilson Hodgins, travelling lone hand prize, Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Tickets were sold on a ham and won by Mr. Clar- ence Switzer. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber of Brampton. Miss Shirley Johns is spend- ing two weeks vacation in Ber- muda. Mrs. Edward Johns, M r s. Ross Skinner attended the Lea- ders Training School for 411 Spring Project, "Accent on Ac- cessories" held at Hensall Mon- day & Tuesday. The Usborne Central School will be assisting at the variety concert held in Woodham Church Friday evening. INFANT PASSES The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. G. Victor Brisson of Detroit passed away at the Hutzel hos- pital, Detroit, Wed. Feb 9. Mrs. Brisson is the former Margaret Masse of Grand Bend. The body was brought to the Hoffman funeral home and burial was made in St. Peter's ceme- PERSONALS Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack were weekend guests with Mrs. Wilbert Payne and Jim and Mr. Fred Payne of London and visited in Victoria Hospital with Mrs. Fred Payne and Mrs. George Wil- son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hem of Metropolitan were We dne s day guests with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Chivers and Mrs. Harry Lane of Sarnia were Sunday evening guests with Important AUCTION SALE of Schools, 1-and, Oil For, naces, School. Supplies and Miscellaneous Items The Undersigned auctioneer is instructed to sell by public auc. tipn, on the premises, com- mencing as Listed SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 PARCEL NO. 1: School No. 2 Situated on Second Concession, Township of Hay, 11 miles north of Exeter Cemetery, White brick structure, including land, to be offered in one unit, Suit- able for residence. Items to be offered separate- ly: Coleman oil furnace; toilets and basins; 200 gallon oil tank; Duro pressure pump, including 40-gallon water tank; quantity lumber & planks; step-ladders, shovels, rakes, school desks, blackboards, books; Wright pi- ano and stool, etc., etc. This property will be offered at 1:00 p.m. sharp, Saturday, Feb. 26. PARCEL NO. 2: School No, 10 Situated on Second Concession, Township of Hay. White brick structure, including land, to be offered in one unit. Suitable for residence. Items to be offered separate- ly; Wingham oil furnace; toi- lets and basins; 200-gallon oil tank; Epps pressure pump, in -cluding 40-gallon water tank; step-ladders; chair s; school desks; blackboards; Heintzman piano and stool; large school bell, books, large maps, etc. This property and contents will be offered at 2;00 p.m., sharp, Saturday, Feb. 26. PARCEL NO, 3: School No. 3 Situated on Parr Line, Town- ship of Hay, 26 miles east of Zurich, 1 mile north. Frame structure, 30x28 approximately, covered with asphalt siding; woodshed 12x14, to be offered separately, not including land. Buildings in good condition. Items to be offered separate- ly: Clare Hecla furnace; 200-gal- lon oil tank; toilets; basins; blackboard; cupboard; table; large maps; large school bell; globes; Heintzman piano and stool; books; 10 cords dry wood (beech and maple). This property and contents will be offered at 3:00 p.m., sharp, Saturday, Feb. 26. PARCEL NO, 4: School No. 15 Township of Hay, situated on Highway 83, 31 miles west of Dashwoocl. White brick struc- ture; also frame storage shed, including land, to be offered in one unit. This property very suitable for residence beauti- ful lawn & shade trees; ample water supply, Items to be offered separate- ly: Anths oil furnace; oil tank; toilets and basins; blackboards; 2 pianos; numerous books; maps and school supplies. This property and contents will be offered at 4:00 p.m., sharp, Saturday, Feb. 26. TERMS on school and land- 10% on day of sale; balance in 30 days. Contents, cash. No re- serve. IAN MCALLISTER, Chairman Hay Township School Area ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer Phone 119. Dashwood 17:24c Crediton WSWS make 9 quilts By MRS. L. PREZCATOR CREDITON MAKE QUILTS The WSWS of the EUB church met Tuesday evening, February 8. Mrs. Emmery Fahrner pre- sided at the piano and Mrs. G. E. Wenzel conducted the meeting. A poem was read by Mrs. Ray Morlock. A vocal duet was sung by Faye Schlenker and Doris Schwartz. Scripture and the study book on 4g Christian Calling" were tak- en by Mrs. G. E. Wenzel. Read- ings were also given by Doris Schwartz and Mrs. H. Zurbrigg. The president Mrs. Irvin Ratz took charge of the business. Nine quilts were made for missions and were sent to the London Rescue Mission and the House of Friendship in Kitchener. Two other quilts had also been quilt- ed. Used stamps are to be brought in next week. Lunch was served. STUDY BRAZIL The Crediton UCW met Thurs- day afternoon, February 10, when the new study on Brazil was taken by Mrs. Ed. Lamport. Mrs. A, Baker conducted the worship assisted by Mrs. Sam King, Mrs. Nelson Lamport, Mrs. Earl Pickering, Mrs, Robert Reid and Mrs. Lorne Hodge. The president Mrs. Cliff Ken- ney conducted the business, The date set for World Day of Prayer is February 25 and will be in the EUB church this year. The next regular meeting was changed to Tuesday evening March 8. The old nylons were to be held and shipped with the bale. It was also decided to save used stamps. There will be a quilting Thurs- day, Feb. 1'7. Mrs. Cliff Russell conducted the auction. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Neil and Mrs. Russell Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. JameSMcLauchlin & family, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lawson & Michael of St. Marys visited during the week with Mrs. Ar- thur Hopkins. The Scout Fox troup of which Ron McNaughton is patrol lea- der and David Strahan as Sec- ond enjoyed a cook out at Jim Miller's bush Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Rodd and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Erling Hotvelt of Shell Lake, Sask., visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Rodd and family. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Levy & family of St. Marys were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Levy, Margaret and David. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson & family were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Rodd & family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl zienski & Sherry of London were Sun- day guests with their daughter Mrs. Wayne Knight, Wayne & Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clarke of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. El- liott Clarke of Exeter, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knight of London visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Knight & Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Arenthals Beth and Barbara of Lucan were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills, Donna and Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lawson of St. Marys were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Knight & Jerry. Mrs. Wayne Knight was a win- ner of a food hamper from CKSL Coffee Club Friday. Mr. Milton and Miss Helen Boyle of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Rundle & Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Answorth & family of Brantford were Sun- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen & family. PERSONALS Elva Finkbeiner was success- ful in passing her grade VII Tor- onto Conservatory piano exam. She is a pupil of Mrs. Ken Hod- gins, Centralia. Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg attended ▪ the minister's institute held at Milverton last week. Fellowship club skating party By MRS, WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Around thirty members of the Youth Fellowship Club enjoyed a skating party Saturday evening at the Exeter Arena returning to the church for their meeting and lunch. Rev. Andrew Boa conduct- ed Bible study. Danny Walters was in charge of the meeting with Dale Skinner and Clifton Webber assisting. PERSONALS Mrs. Leonard Harris visited a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Harris of London and they all visited 1VIts. Hattie Murray of London. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Stewart en- tertained a number of married couples on Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Brazier and Michele of Brantford spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore. Carol Brazier re- turned home with her parents. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Mayer at Bay Ridges, Mr. Bill and JimmySnow spent Sunday at Detroit. Mr. & Mrs. William Snow visited Sunday with Mrs. Luker of Hensall. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde Visited Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. William Schoonderwoerd of Lo- gan Township. Mr. & Mrs. Hedley May, Mr. & Mrs. Dwayne Tinney of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Murray May, Richard and Sharileen of London were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. boss Hodgert. Mr. & Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. & Mrs. Boy Pepper, Mr. & Mrs. Bay Cottle, Mr. & ,las. Hodgert of Exeter were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Ferguson, the occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. William Ferguson, James Wilson and Jas. Hodgert. Otilte a number from this coin- munity attended the John Deere Show at Exeter Legion Hall Fri- day afternoon and evening, About thirty members of the Messengers enjoyed a skating party at Exeter Arena Saturday afternoon returning to the church for lunch and their February meeting under the leadership of Mrs. William Johns and Mts. Abner Passmore. By MRS. W. MOTZ Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Caudle and son Bob of Sarnia visited Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Edwards of Exeter were also Sunday visitors. Bonnie Clakre is out around again after spending some time in the Children's War Memorial Hospital, London. A number of school children have been confined to their homes with mumps, chicken pox and German measleS. Mr. & Mrs. Eli Sims and Mr. John Sims and Mr. Wilbur Sims attended the funeral of the late Everett Sims in Exeter Friday. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ward of Monkton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Scott, Jo- Anne & Riekey, Mrs. Ira Marshall & Mrs. Archie Robinson are patients in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. VIEW PICS OF BRAZIL The February meeting of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Marshall Wednesday Feb 9, Mrs. Earl Watson had charge of the worship service on "Hope". AsSistitig were Mrs. Cliff Scott, Mrs. Ron Denham & Mrs. Robt. Marshall. An interesting film en Brazil Was shown by Mrs. Pay Paynter.. The hall board sponsored a progressive euchre In Aberdeen Hall Monday evening. Price win- ners were: Ladies high: Mrs. Cebrge Davis Lone IlandS; Mrs. Powell, Men's high; Eber Shute Lone Hands; Junior Doupe Lucky brave; Earl Watson,