HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-08, Page 2This plan will do
everything to get
your youngster a
college degree
except pass his
exams for him
You can't guarantee that a youngster now in high
school will get his college degree. But you can
guarantee that he will get the chance to try.
That's the essence of the Bank of Montreal
University Education Programme — a comprehensive
savings-loan plan that enables you to spread the
cost of a university education over periods up to
nine years.
You start payments when your boy or girl is still
in high school and make the final payment a year
after graduation. From the first deposit, the special
life insurance feature guarantees that his or her
education costs will be covered.
Your low monthly payments include interest
charges totalling a small fraction of what you would
pay on any straight loan programme.
This is a flexible programme ... adaptable to in-
dividual education costs and payable over a varying
number of years.
If you have a youngster in the first two or three
years of high school now is the time to start, Drop
into your neighbourhood branch of the Bank of
Montreal and let us fit the plan to your needs.
Then convince your youngster the rest is up
to him I
• •
PS: If you need help financing a student already
in university — or planning to register this year —
talk to your B of M Manager. Chances are he can
arrange a tuition loan with extended payments
adapted to your circumstances. Or, if your youngster
qualifies for a loan under the Canada Student Loans
Plan, send him to see the B of M.
BANK OF MONTREAL
First Bar*
stri". 00067 Carrada'a world spectacle/Montreal, Canada, April 20—October 22,1962 F ,Ais 4
IrA4,*
Crediton area farmer tours in U S Lady works on history
Report 26 centennial farms in. Stephen
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
Mr, Maurice Love reports that
of the 240 Centennial Farms ac-
credited during the initial survey
in Huron County, 26 are in Ste-
phen Township.
The plaques that are to mark
the farms have been secured and
are to be erected at the drive
way entrances before the plow-
ing match at Seaforth in October.
A Centennial Farm is one that
has remained in the hands of the
same family, passing from fath-
er to son or daughter, since
1867,
friends in the Community Hall,
Crediton, Members of Stephen
Township Council were also pre-
sent with their wives,
proaches. Much of the work on
Institute history is completed;
photographs and topics have been
entered in a special book marked
Volume 1,
It is planned that Volume 2
deal with local history and Vol-
ume 3 with the eastern part of
Stephen Township, Residents with
historical information can assist
in the project by contacting Mrs.
Mack.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Margaret Fahner, Sep-
tember bride-elect, was honored.
Saturday evening by a shower in
Crediton's Community Hall. The
evening's activities were arrang-
ed by Mrs. Harold Fahner, Mrs.
Allen Finkbeiner, Mrs. Alvin
Finkbeiner, Mrs. Hugo Schenk
and Mrs, Lloyd Bender.
TOURS US FARMS
Mr. Alvin Finkbeiner has re-
turned from h.s Co-Operative
Farmers' tour of rural areas in
the United States. The chartered
bus carrying thirty co-operative
members from as far north as
Hensall and as far south as
Windsor travelled tnrough the
states of Michigan, Illinois and
Indiana with the purpose of see-
ing hot'. the American farmer
farms.
Experiences that made an im-
pb.ct were seeing cattle reared
without grasslands, and fed on
corn instead of the silage grain
mixture used in Ontario; learn-
ing that pigs are successfully
weaned at twelve pounds to grow
to maturity on formulas admin-
istered by self-feeders; and
viewing a unit the purpose of
which, by trying new methods
that were suspect, was deliber-
ately to lose money that farm-
ers might be warned against
failure.
EDITS HISTORY
Mrs. Wilfred Mack in con-
stantly engaged in collecting and
editing material on Women's In-
stitute, local and township his-
tory, a project which gains im-
portance as Centennial Year ap-
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hilborn and
Cathy of Prescott, Charles and
Marion Faist and Dennis yantzi
of Kitchener with Mrs. Elizabeth
Faist and Nola,
Miss Gertrude Beaver and Mr.
Glenn Lacey of Detroit with Mr.
Harry Beaver.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner
spent Sunday at London with Mr.
& Mrs. Jack Lochner.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Wade and
family of Ancaster with Mr. &
Mrs. John Wade.
FRED A. HARRIS
Fred A. Harris was born in
McGillivray Township October
1, 1880. He lived in London for
the past 53 years, working as car
inspector for the Canadian Na-
tional Railways until his retire-
ment in 1945.
He married Miss Clara Fahrn-
er of Crediton. He died following
an illness of two weeks in hos-
pital. Burial was on Wednesday,
August 31 in the Crediton EUB
cemetery.
Two sisters and his wife sur-
vive him.
Stephen toddlers gather
These boys and girls, attending morning kindergarten classes at the new Stephen Central school will
be enjoying modern facilities, not available to their elder brothers and sisters. Teacher Mrs. Helen
Kleinstiver is shown with her class shortly after instruction began, Tuesday morning. --T-A photo
BUSES ARRIVE
The buses that are to transport
pupils to the new Stephen Town-
ship Area School have arrived.
They are 72 passenger size with
the exception of one which has
a pupil capacity of 66. Mrs.
Walter Weber, Mrs. Ralph Web-
er, Mr. Wilfred Mack and Mr.
Ron Braid are the drivers in the
eastern part of the township.
The 4-H fall project, a supper
club, will be held 1:30 pm Sat-
urday, September 10 in the Com-
munity Centre. All girls twelve
years of age by September 1 are
welcome. The leaders attended
sessions of the training school
in Hensall last week.
Mr. Calvin Fahrner returned
to Kitchener after spending some
time with his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Emmery Fahrner.
taSaanS'' areeleeeMki,fiik:MTFOraga. ea:asaaeesSSSeSeaseeeeesa* aeraiaaeleaSeetel:iea. ‘aieeareaawaaare:
MARK 25 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley cele-
brated their silver anniversary
Friday evening with a dinner at
the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia.
The three wedding attendants of
twenty-five years ago, Miss Ger-
trude Ratz, Mr. Dalton Finkbein-
er and Lavine Varley, sister of
the groom, were present.
Following the dinner there was
a reception for neighbors and
UC RALLY DAY
Last Sunday was Rally Day in
the United Church Sunday School
with Mr. Cliff Kenney in charge.
There was a program consisting
of a duet by Mrs. D. Galloway
and Mrs. C. Browning, a story
told by Shirley Pfaff and a piano
solo by Wendy Neil.
Diplomas for one year's per-
fect attendance were won by Vicky
Clarke, Dale Dinney and Dennis
Pfaff. Seals were distributed as
follows: Second year, Brenda
Becker; third year, Marlene
Clark, Richard Moon; fourth year
Brenda Neil, Dennis Preszcator,
Darrell Preszcator, Joan Hodge,
Larry Clarke, Bonnie Clarke,
Bill Hodge, Bert Moon, Patsy
Clarke, Brian Lamport; fifth year
Bruce Hodge, Sharon Hodge, Elva
Finkbeiner, Diane Hodge, Glenda
Pfaff, Perry Preszcator, Ruth
Hodge, Shirley Pfaff, Ron Kenney,
Elaine Pfaff.
ANNOUNCE DISTRICT RALLY
The WSWS of the EUB church
met Thursday evening with Mrs.
Alvin Finkbeiner in charge of the
program and Mrs. Emmery
Fahrner at the piano.
The theme of the evening was
"The Christian's Calling to In-
tercessory Prayer". The scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Hugo
Dashwood folk hold picnic,
shower held for ride ca • ra p ta IN .6,15r)
*tSeMINSieSii efig
DE CORATOR FINISH ES
EXTERIOR
O NE -COAT WHITE
HOUSEPAINT
0_001 11
MHO II
SELF-
CLEANSING
Schenk and the topic disaussea
by Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner. Fol-
lowing a piano solo by Judy
Finkbeiner and a vocal solo by
Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg, there
was a session of prayer for
missionaries.
The president, Mrs. Ervin Ratz
announced a District Rally to be
held in Dashwood October 21.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Gerd-
on Ratz, Mrs. Lloyd Hey, Mrs,
Isabella. Dinney and Mrs. Gordon
Finkbeiner.
PERSONALS
Miss Sandra Taylor and Miss
Kathleen Buxton leave on Monday
to attend Teachers' College in
London, Miss Sheila Fahner goes
to Macdonald Institute, Guelph.
Mrs. Richard Bore of Halifax,
with daughter Kristine, has ar-
rived to spend some time with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. John
Buxton.
The Crediton Cubs are hold-
ing their first fall meeting Wed-
nesday September 14 at 6:30 in
the Township Hall. There is room
for new members. The only re-
quirement for admission is that
the boys be between the ages of
seven and a half and eleven
years.
Holiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Masnica included Mr.
& Mrs. Don Masnica and family
of Severn Bridge, Mr. & Mrs.
William Forrest and Ray Ford
of London and Grace Masnica of
Belmont.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Lauff and
family of Detroit with Mrs.
Ed Penhale.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Schade
of Zurich were guests of Mr.
Albert Gaiser.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorry Cann of
Ottawa visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Wilfred Mack. Daughter Patricia
who had spent four weeks with
relatives in this area returned
with them.
Mr. & Mrs. G. E. Leslie and
family of London were guests
at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Wilfred Mack.
Miss Carol Hendrick spent La-
bor Day weekend with friends
at their Grand Bend cottage.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Hendrick and
family of Owen Sound spent some
time with Mr. & Mrs. Edmond
Hendrick.
Mrs. Sam Finkbeiner of Fort
Wayne Indiana and Mrs. Bert
Nichols and Mr. Charlie Nichols
of Strathroy called on relatives
in this area. Mrs. Finkbeiner
and her late husband once oc-
cupied the farm now owned by
Mr. & Mrs. Matt Finkbeiner.
Dennis Lamport, son of Mr.
& Mrs. Lloyd Lamport, enter-
tained three of his friends from
Toronto at his home. They were
Doug Austin, Pete Richer and
Dennis Byers.
Mr. William Smith and Gerald
are motoring to Fort Wayne,
Indiana. Mrs. Smith will return
with them.
S/L Robert Palmer and family
of Trenton were weekend guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Emmery Fahr-
ner; Mr. & Mrs. Austin Fahrner
and family of London of Mr.
Everett Fahrner.
Equal to paint selling up to $3 more per gallon!
•98
Norman Walper; lady with most
grandchildren present, Mrs.
Alma Willert.
Officers for 1967 are: presi-
dent, Milford Merner; vice-
president, Larry Weido, secre-
tary-t reasure r, Mrs. Irwin
Rader; sports committee, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Howe; table con-
venor, Mrs. Verne Weido. The
picnic will .be held next year the
first Sunday in September at the
farm of Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Weido.
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The 18th Rader picnic was
held Sunday, Sept. 4 at the farm
of the president, Mr. Albert
Rader. There were 81 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller
conducted sports with the follow-
ing results; 5 and under, Brian
Rader; 6-10, girls, Janice Hay-
ter; boys, Bradley Willert; 11-14,
girls, Darlene Rader; boys, Jim
Rader; ladies race, Mrs. Albert
Rader; men's, Arthur Rader;
three-legged race, Sharon Rader
and Janice Hayte r; backward
wheelbarrow race, Paul Rader
and Edward Prang; kick the slip-
per, Mrs. Elmer Rader; roll
orange, Lloyd Howe; several re-
lays were enjoyed.
During the supper hour spe-
cial prizes were awarded to
youngest baby, Sandra Coleman;
oldest person, Mrs. Alma Wil-
lert; longest married couple pre-
sent, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader;
man with the most bills in purse,
GAL.
Oestreicher and family. Kathryn
Wolfe, who had vacationed here,
returned home with them.
Mr. Sam Oestreicher is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's hospital,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Kretzman
and family of Detroit were week-
end visitors with Mrs. CoraGai-
ser.
Last week visitors with Mrs.
Lucinda Mclsaac were Mr. Wil-
fred Mclsaac of Detroit, Mr.
Henry Hoffman of Clinton, Mrs.
Susan Merner, Mr. & Mrs. Willis
Mclsaac of Detroit.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Annan and
family of Pickering spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ferd
Miller.
Where have all the children
gone? Why Tuesday was the first
day of school and they went by
bus to the new central school
which was just wonderful.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
Mrs. Aaron Restemayer, Mrs.
Lloyd Racier, Mrs. Leland Res-
temayer and Mrs. Glen Rader
were hostesses for a miscellan-
eous shower at the community
centre for Miss Grace Keller,
bride-elect of September.
Bunco was played with Dar-
lene Rader high and Mrs. Lloyd
Guenther, low. Grace was pre-
sented with many lovely gifts
for which she thanked all and
lunch was served. Actually washes itself in the
rain! Rain tonight — bright
house tomorrow! 2 .25
QT
We don't know of a finer exterior
white. Exceptional hiding qualities,
even over contrasting colours.
Super-Lastic Cie-Coat White flows
on smoothly. Special additives per-
mit firm film thickness on sharp
edges. Resists mildew, fumes, discol-
ouration and weather. Halves the
labour, paint and time! AAL PICNIC
The Aid Association for Luth-
erans held a picnic for members
and their families at Port Blake
Wednesday evening.
Toy scrambles were held for
the children. Prizes were award-
ed to the following: man with
largest shoe, Lloyd W ill e r t;
birthday nearest, Irvin Rader;
wedding anniversary nearest,
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Miller;
guessing number of nails in jar,
Mrs. Bill Becker. Wieners and
pop were served to all. Gordon
Kraft and Albert Miller were in
charge.
1.1111.11111,11.11111111...---- /
/
/
/
/
/ /
/
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Wolfe and
family, Mrs. L. C. Wolfe, Mr.
Herb Filsinger of Clifford spent
Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Carl
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and
Cheryl spent last weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cann and family
of Belleville. Monday Mr. & Mrs.
Ray Cann and Cheryl attended
the Canadian National Exhibition,
Toronto.
Mrs. Mort Caswell, Billy and
Diane of London spent a few days
last week with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin
Passmore. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Bra-
zier, Michele and Carol Lynn of
Brantford spent the weekend with
them.
Mrs. Peter Ferguson, Miss
Cathy Loree of Guelph visited
last week with Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Casm.
Miss Agnes Bray spent part
of last week with relatives in
Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Pym of
Ca rlyle, Saskatchewan, are visit-
ing with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest pym.
& Mrs. Lorne Elford, Ava
and .ilchael of Elimville, Mr. &
Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert, Janet
and Ruth were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. & Mrs. William
alford, the occasion being Mr.
& Mrs. Lorne Elford's twentieth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Reg Castle Jr. and fam-
ily of Dorchester spent last week
with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Kernick.
Miss Pat Bauer of Moncton spent
the weekend with Miss Margaret
Kernick.
Misses Debbie and Diane Stew-
art of Sarnia visited last week
with Misses Janice and Sandra
Stewart,
Barry Miller returned home
Sunday after having spent the
past week at. Goderich Summer
School Camp.
Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas
and Calvin visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thomson
of Woodhatn.
Mr. & Mrs. William Webber
of Aylesbury, England spent Fri-
day and Saturday with Mr.& Mrs.
Lloyd Knight.
Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mrs.
Altner Passmore and Mrs. Gor-
don Stone enjoyed a holiday at
Grand send last week. Their
husbands spent the weekend
there.
SUPER-LASTIC
Florida pair
visit Shipka
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Willoughby,
Pompano Beach, F lorida are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Roy
Morenz, Mr. Roy Morenz, Misses
June and Sharon. They are here
to attend the wedding of their
granddaughter Miss June Morenz
at the Grand Bend United Church
Saturday, Sept. 9.
Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and
Barb Visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Rundle and Larry,
Woodham.
Mr. & Mrs. John Lamport and
Fred, Toronto, spent the weekend
here with members of his family
and attended the McNair-Hotson
wedding in the AilsaCraig United
Church Saturday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Sheppard were
Misses Jean and Harriett Re-
atime, Mr. Keith Hudgins and
Mr. Dave Sheppard, all of Kings-
ville.
Mr. & Mrs. Hedley Anderson
of Middle La Have, Nova Scotia,
have Arrived to attend the wedding
of their son Mr. Andy Anderson
to Miss June Morenz. They are
visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Morenz and family.
Miss Debra Lamport, Toronto,
spent the weekend with Miss
tail Thompson of RR 8 Parkhill.
BLEN-DIT
ACRYLIC LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
ARMADA
OUTSIDE WHITE
HOUSE PAINT
TINTING BASE
.98
GALLON
1.19 QT.
.98 98
GALLON
2.25 QM
For interior or exterior; Tinting Base
or Finishing White—same price! Dries
to a fine flat finish in 30 minutes. Peel
and blister resistant. (select from 160
decorator-endorsed colourant tubes —
from 16c each.)
CAN BE EASILY TINTED!
A tough paint with high cover-
age properties. Alkyd modified
plus titanium whiteners for ad-
ded beauty and durability. For
the h o m e, cottage, fences and
trellises. Tested and proven!
' GALLON
1.79 QT.
FINISHING WHITE
1.89 QT. — 6.49 GAL.
Beautifies and weather-proofs in
one application. Dries to a low
lustre--bugs don't even get time
to spoil it! Tools clean up in
water, 192 colours available
(Tint tubes slightly extra).
EXTRA!
CASH and CARRY
BONUS
COUPONS
4
PVA LATEX
PAINT BEFORE IT RAINS . . .
OR IMMEDIATELY AFTER!
0. KEN SHAW EXETER
0