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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-17, Page 9Attendance pins awarded NATIONAL HOG CONCENTRATE -TirnesAcheocate, March )7, 1940 Paget -9 Surprise .party marks silver anniversary By MRS. WELLWOOP GILL GRAND REND A surprise party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Geiser Saturday evening on the occasion of their twenty fifth Wedding anniversary and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ian Dick of Lon- don celebrated with a dinner for her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Gainer and also the grandparents. Choose style of hats at girls' club .meet was forme r cubmaster J oe Green, who had prepared a writ- ten test on Cub work, with an NHL Crest to be given to the boy with the highest marks, The corn- petitiOn was won by the Cub David Graham with a mark of 100 per- cent, "Six New Chums" (this is the name of a New Cub) are prepar- ing to pass their tender pads, and will be invested into the Pack March 23. Any parent or visitor is always welcome at the meet- ings and in particular the inves- titure on the 23rd. Matbers and Mrs. Russell Lee of Exeter visited Wednesday with. Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Walters Mr. & Mrs. Ros. Veal and family of Hensall visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. ElWYnKers- lake and family. Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Borne visited Mrs. Gerald Grubbe of London Wednesday evening and her twin sons at Victoria HOS-, pital, Mg. & Mrs. Bey Morgan, Scot and Susan of TheMes Road visit- ed Sunday with Mrs. Newton Clarke. By MRS. WM. WALTERS WINCH-ELVA The second meeting of the Club girls was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ron Fletcher, leader. Roll call was answered by the "Basic colour theme of my wardrobe". PERSONALS Miss Kathy Hern and Miss Carol Foster of Whalen were in Guelph this weekend as dele- gates to the Junior Farmer con- ference. Mr, & Mrs. George Frayne of Sunshine Line and Mrs. Ross WIN TROPHY Mr. and Mrs. Glen Manley, daughter Barbara and son Martin curled in the mixed bonspiel at Southampton and won the 9 am draw which made them winners of the A. C. Huber trophy, This is the first family in that district to win the trophy. By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Community night was held Thursday evening in Farquhar Hall with eleven tables of euchre in play, Prizes were won for ladies high by Mrs. Ed. Alexander; ladies low, Mrs. Harold Carroll; lone hands, Len Hume; men's high, William Rohde; men's low, John Templeman; travelling lone hands, Carl Hume, Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cunnington and Mr. and Mrs. Almer Passmore. The next community night will be held Tuesday evening, March 22, Lions Club district governor Keith Cook presented members of the Exeter Lions Club with perfect at- tendance pins at the regular meeting last Thursday evening, Three members with over 20 years perfect attendance each are shown here receiving their pins. Left to right Warren May, Norm Walper, Jack Doerr and Keith Cook. (T-A photo) 4-H girls attend Elimville WI meet Fridle Winners at the Exeter Bridge Club for North-South player s were Terry Davidge and John Cameron; Miss Lois Herrington and Mrs, Cora Wurm. East-West player high scorers were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent El- liott; Mrs. Charles Snell and Mrs. Warren Sanders. ELECT OFFICERS A meeting was held Monday evening in the Church of God under the auspices of the Cana- dian Bible Society, Members from all the churches in Grand Bend attended. A film "F re edom in their Souls" was presented. The guest speaker was Rev. A. Brndjar of St. Thomas. An organization meeting fol- lowed. President is Mr. Doug- las Gill; vice president, Mrs. Norman Turnbull; secretary, Mr. Wm. Rendle; treasurer, Mr. Ar- nold Geiser. A canvass is being planned for a later date. ference held at Guelph and Miss Ruth Skinner gave a report of the Hospital Auxiliary meeting. The next euchre will be held March 21 and the next WI meet- ing will be the annual one April 13 and the first part will include a tour of The Times-Advocate. Roll call was answered by telling how to stop a salesman. Hostesses were Mrs. Phil Hern, Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Mrs. Lloyd Johns, Mrs. H. Del- bridge and Mrs. James Miller. Mt. CO rmei HAPPY HATTERS The Grand Bend 4-H "Happy Hatters" held their fourth meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Susan Devine Thursday with seven girls present. The girls learned to make pom pours, Chinese knots, how to care for accessories and how to select and care for hats and shoes. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Parsons entertained a number of married couples Friday evening and M r. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert entertained a number of married couples Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas and Calvin were Satur- day evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray. Mrs. Robert Cann is spending some time with Mrs. Jack Cann and girls at Belleville while Jack is at the west coast. Miss Diane Whitmore of Lon- don, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Jeffery, Barry and Bill were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Doug Cook of Hensall. The flowers in the church on Sunday were placed there by the family of the late Thomas Bal- lantyne. Family night will be held Fri- day evening March 18 at 8:15 pm in the church basement. Mr. Alvin Passmore returned home Sunday after having under- gone an operation in Toronto Wednesday last. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Knight of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight. SEED GRAIN CONTRACTS We are now taking contracts for Seed Oats, Barley, Mixed Groin and many other items — at 880 for harvest del- ivery and $1.00 for winter delivery for Oats, on a rough scalped basis only. INQUIRE RE: VARIETIES AND OTHER PRICES Alex M. Stewart & Son Ltd. SEED GRAIN SPECIALISTS AILSA CRAIG ONTARIO Miss Mary Lynn Dietrich, 14, a Grade 8 pupil of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Separate School, RR 3 Dashwood, was named winner of an elementary school public speaking contest held in Clinton Thursday. Mary Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich, of RR 3 Dashwood, defeated pupils from across Huron County. 4764ift raided STUDY BRAZIL The UCW afternoon unit met Thursday afternoon with thirty five ladies present. Mrs. Garnet Patterson con- ducted the opening worship as- sisted by Mrs. Emery DesJardins and Mrs. Colin Love. Mrs. Wm. Blewett presented the study book on Brazil in form of a panel with all members of panel in native costume. Mrs. Charles Reeves presided for the business. Lunch was served by Mrs. Manford Luther and Mrs. Ray- mond Kading. TEACH SAFETY TO CUBS The Grand Bend Wolf Cub pack under the leadership of Murray DesJardins, Donald Flear and Clifford Green met in the Legion Hall for their meeting with 28 of the 32 boys present. The Cubs have the largest enrollment in many years. The meeting which was a work or study night (the meetings ro- tate week-about with every sec- ond week being a hike or play night) was attended by Fire Chief Lawrence Mason, who demon- strated the operating of the re- suscitator, and smoke mask. Each boy was given a chance to experience the operations of the equipment. Also in attendance and family at Trenton. Mr. Manse' Mason is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Mae Keown has returned home after spending the winter with her sister at Toronto. PERSONALS At an executive meeting of the UCW November 19 was the date named for the fall bazaar. Mrs. Mary Ravelle attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Sam Gascho, at Harriston last week. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Patterson and Winston, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Gibson Girls from the three 4-H Ellin- ville clubs were guests and tc:.s.k part in the program at the Slim- vile WI meeting last Wednesday evening. Sheila Hern (club 1), Lynn Otis and Elaine Johns (club 2) and Sandra Dickey (club 3) gave comments on the program they presented at Achievement Day for tht. , 'act "Sleeping Garments." Mrs. Delmer Skinner present- ed Sheila Bern with a gift for obtaining county honors. Mrs. Bev Parsons presided for the home economics and health program and gave hints for keeping handbag contents well organized and neat. A play "Girls will be Girls" was given by Mrs. Ron Fletcher and Mrs. Murray Coward. Mrs. Phil Hern and Miss Ruth Skinner gave readings. During the business period a centennial committee was named: Mrs. Theron Creery, Mrs. Well- ington Brock and Mrs. Jackson Woods with Mrs. Newton Clarke as alternative. Mrs. Ron Fletcher gave a report of the Safety Con- PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Steve Metro and four children, Leamington, spent the weekend with Mrs. Kathleen Houlahan and family. Miss Arleen Desjardine and friend, London were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Desjardine. er, Edward St. Mr. & Mrs. Perk- ins and Mrs. Hunter are at pre- sent visiting in Detroit. YOUR RED CROSS THANKS YOU FOR YOUR HELP Mr. & Mrs. Leon Dearing and daughter Norma of Sarnia, also Mrs, Frank Taylor attended the funeral of their cousin Lloyd Poore of Parkhill Saturday after- noon. Arthur Allen of McConnell, Manitoba, spent a week with his aunt, Mrs: George Allen, Exeter. Mr. Lorne Allen returned with Mr. All en to Manitoba. Mrs. Whitney Coates is spend- ing sometime with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Doherty and family of Mt. Clemens. Mr. Doherty suffered a heart attack while at- tending a convention in Detroit and is in St, Joseph's Hospital, Mt. Clemens where he is pro- gressing favorably. Mr. Whitney Coates and Miss Wilma Coates, London, visited in Mt. Clemens Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Perkins of Estevan, Sask, have spent the past two weeks with the form- er's sister, Mrs. William Hunt- Beta Sigma Phi elect officers Beta Sigma Phi Sorority elect- ed its officers by secret ballot at the meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Chaffe. president Mrs. William Schaef- fer conducted the nomination. The program "Substance For the Art of Life — The Beautiful" was taken by Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. William Brock. Mrs. Smith spoke on personality and how it can effect one's own life and others around. Mrs. Brock talked on Beauty in Action such as painting and pottery. She gave a resume of how Josiah Wedgewood produced his famous fine china and pottery and had several pieces of china as examples. The chapter is planning on joining sister chapters in London for the Ritual of Jewels banquet at the Ivanhoe in May. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William Essery, Mrs. Ross Tuckey and Mrs. John Grose. New for top farmers who've outgrown ordinary fertilizers. Super 0. Exeter lawyer describes wills peter L. Raymond, Exeter, was guest speaker at the meeting of Precious Blood CWL and was in- troduced by Mrs. E. Mittelholtz. He spoke on wills stressing the importance of everyone Making one. Mrs. G. Lafreniere thanked Mr. Raymond. President Mrs. B. Dietrich opened the meeting with the reci- tation of the League prayer. Mrs. H. Hinton won the mystery prize donated by Mrs. J. Wright. Hostesses were Mrs. A. Wil- liams and Mrs. Lafreniere. After months of preparation, based on years of research, we're proud to offer new Super Q to top farmers in this area. Good news to men who need a better net return than they've been making with conventional or even premium fertilizers. 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In com- plete management programs like this, Super Q insures top dollar returns on your investment. You can forget numbers on the bag, Your Super Q formula is the result of thousands of soil tests, taken only from highly pro- ductive land. This soil data, local crop re- quirements and climate conditions were all computer-analyzed. The result is Super Q. Its advanced forms of basic NPK and other vital plant nutrients supply your crop every- thing it needs . . in just the right amounts. Super Q is designed for this year's crop— but as conditions in this area change from season to season, Super Q will change with them. Here's the best fertilizer around! One that's custom-made for this year's crop. That's why it's guaranteed in writing to out- perform any other fertilizer in side by side comparisons. Does Super Q really pay off? Last year it helped set a new record yield in the National Corn Picking Contest. Start with the best this year. See us today. 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