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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-10-13, Page 7MISS ONTARIO A free booklet to answer your questions about Annuities There comes a time in most men's lives when a guaranteedin- come is more important than the hope of capital gain. And that's exactly what annuities from Manufacturers Life offer. They provide an automatic, guaranteed income for life. People have asked us many questions about annuities in the past. Important questions such as: Can I arrange for some of the money to be returned to my estate if 1 die early? Is there an annuity that will transfer the income to my wife if she outlives me? How do annuities affect my income tax? Is art annuity a practical way of supplementing Canada Pension Plan and other retirement income? To provide you with the answers we have published an easy-to- read, easy-to-understand booklet called "Annuities . . , the key to a golden age." It's yours for the asking, without obligation. Just fill in and return the coupon below. And if you w ould like to discuss annuities with someone, you couldn't find a better person to talk to than the Man from Manufacturers. NAME ADDRESS MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Manufacturers Life Ins. Co. P.O. Box 603, Exeter, Ontario. 212C-65 14 A. E. Pym, C,L.U. Representative EXETER Tel: 235-0395 Please send me, withoot obligation, a free copy of the booklet: "Annuities ... the key to a golden age." You'll appreciate BEA SOLAR HEAT Heating Oil because it's clean burning For FREE Burner Service Call 235-14111 eS MIDDLETON GENTTNER SOLAR HEAT ,aikeeestreSitstszszssarev ssr,ser ..7aVateriemealiefiellb GET READY FOR CV 1 11 1 "Your brakes need fixing!" WESTERN ONTARIO ABERDEEN ANGUS ASSOCIATION Aberdeen Angus Sale 50 FEMALES Cows with calves at foot and rebred, bred cows and open heifers. Sat., Oct. 15 at 1:30 p.m. MAC-STED FARM - RR2, London (#4 Hwy, 10 miles north of London or 2 miles south of Elginfield.) Catalogues Available Write Seeretary George M. Carpenter R.R. #2 London, Ontario. Times-Advocate, October 13, 1966 Peg. /' Dashwood ladies donate Compare food prices Health' lowed by a sing song and the showing of -colored tarns, The Youth Fe.ilewait p. and Boys' and Girls' Fellowship of the BUB Church presented their Thank offering boxes at the be- Outing of the Sunday School, Norma Weigand and .Rick oatper led in the Thank offering service.. Sus your doctor first, BONI your .pretcription to IY1101:)1,1ETQWS_ PRPOS We are in the market for buying WHITE BEANS Highest prices paid We Are Also in the Market for Buying shelled or cob Corn at very attractive prices Contact W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. Warm hand shakes With the miserable weather conditions prevailing at Tuesday's opening of the International Plowing Match at SeafOrth, these fellows were glad to get inside and warm their hands, Exeter mayor Jack Delbridge is shown extending greetings to Agriculture Minister W. A, Stewart, while former Huron MP, Elston Cardiff adds a warming touch. T-A photo Kirkton flower lovers attend district session By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD The agriculture and Canadian industries group with Mrs. Mil- ford Merner convenor was in Charge of the October WI meet- ing, Roll call was answered with a use for potatoes. Mrs. Ervin Devine discussed the motto, "The peace of the World Depends on Food", Mrs. Howard Maier took as the topic "A Country Store" in which she compared prices of 1863 to 1966, Margaret Merner favored with a piano solo and Janet Miller gave a talk on her trip to New- foundland and parts of Ontario sponsored by the Federal and Provincial governments. Mrs. Merner gave a reading, "A Farmer's Wife". Mrs. Glen Webb, president, presided for the business. Dona- tions are to be made to the CNIB war Memorial Hospital, Child- ren's Aid, and the local child- rens Christmas party. The area convention will be held in God- erich November 1 and 2. Mrs. Charles Snell and Mrs,. Glen Webb are delegates. Mrs. Eben Weigand had a dis- play of her apple exhibit and other articles she had shown at By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON The annual meeting of District No. 10 Horticultural Society was held in St. Marys United Church September 24 and was presided over by the assistant director, Mrs. Mary MacLeod of London. Eight societies gave their re- Mrs. Wilbur Stewart of London with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geiser and Kim, Rev. end Mrs. Bruce Seebach and family of Hamilton with Mrs. Cora Geiser. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda of Zion with Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan and family of Pickering and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bassow and Miss Emma Bassow of Zurich with Mr. and Mrs, Ferd Mr. Mansel liodgins and Miss Mae Hodgias of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deters and family of Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Don Love and Danny of Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Love and Leanne of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobb and Randy of Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Miller and Family of Port Dover with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Mr. Eric Wolfe of London and Tom Wolfe of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Wolfe and Eleanor. mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe of Toronto with Mrs. Wes Wolfe, Mrs. Bertha Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayter andfarn- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter and family, Mr. Bill Willert and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beavis of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hayter. Mr. and Mrs, Doug Stephen of Woodham with Mr. and Mrs, Beirling. the fairs. Plans were made for some of the ladies to work at the ploughing match. WILL PACK BALE The WSWS of the Evangelical UB Church held_ its Thankoffer- ing meeting Friday, Oct. 7. The Spiritual Life committee was in charge of the worship service which. Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, chair lad y, opened with "The Thanksgiving Prayer", Mrs. Art Haugh read the scripture, Mrs. Newell Geiger of Zurich gave two readings, The Spiritual Life Committee sang the "Prayer of Thanksgiving". The guest speaker, Mrs. Peter Gingerich of Zgrich brought a message of Thanksgiving to the ladies. A Thanksgiving diologue was presented by Mrs. Hugh Boyle, Mrs. Lloyd Beaver and Mrs. Harold Kellerman. Mrs, Gordon Bender sang a solo. Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, pres- ident, conducted the business. It was decided to pack a box of good used clothing for distrib- ution to the needy of the world, the clothes to be brought by Oct. 30, Donations were made to Care, CNIB, War Memorial Hospital treatment centre and Children's Aid. Rev. Stairs of the Mission of Lepers will be the guest speak- er for the November meeting and Mrs, Christina Wahl for the Fall Rally here Oct. 21. The Sunshine committee for October is Mrs. Gerald Mason and Mrs. Jack Geiser. The meeting closed with a social half hour. PERSONAL Glen Rader, who was a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, returned home Sunday. Boys' and girls' Fellowship of the BUB Church met Wednesday after school with 21 present. Prayers and devotions were fol- spective reports. New business was discussed and the meeting adjourned for luncheon. The tables were tastefully decorated with autumn flowers and head table guests were piped in by Bert Dalrymple. After the meal Mayor Somerville extended a civic welcome to all present. Dr. Ives of Stayner, president of the Ontario Horticultural As- sociation was guest speaker and urged the eradication of trees with Dutch Elm disease, also asked each society to undertake projects of beautification in 1967. A bus tour of St. Marys was then enjoyed with Mr. Walter Cull as guide. On return, Rev. J. W. Siebert of Stratford gave informative re- marks on his judging of the floral arrangements, results being "Canadian Flag" first prize, St. Marys; second prize, Strathroy; "Thanksgiving Table Centre, first prize, Strathroy; second prize, Kirkton; Mrs. Ken Pickel of St. Marys is to be commend- ed for her fine replica of the Canadian Flag. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bain, and Mrs. T. F. Up- ham were the committee in charge of the decorations etc. Officers elected for ensuing year are; District director, Mr. W. Cull; assistant director, Mr. F. Leslie, Stratford; secret a r y, Mrs. Fred Switzer. Next year's host will be Kirkton Society. Marjorie Schofield, Miss On- tario, will be one of the judges at the beauty contest planned in Connection with the Exeter Kins- men annual auto show to be held October 20 and 21. A native of Burlington, Miss Schofield was runner-up in the Miss Canada contest and repre- sented this country at the Miss Universe Pageant when the first place winner became ill and was unable to compete. In total, she has entered nine contests and has won seven times. She is an 18-year-old blonde with blue eyes. THANKSGIVING VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller and all at Thames- ford Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker and family. Rev, and Mrs. Merrill James and boys at Listowel with Rev. and Mrs. George Sim and family. Miss Ontario at auto show the harvest decorations were tastefully arranged. An appro- priate anthem was rendered by the choir. Mr. John Hocking is a patient in Stratford General Hospital, Football — Continued from page 6 locals were up 12-0. On their second try at getting a. ground game going, Goderich fumbled and an alert Paul Drys- dale recovered for the Panthers. This time the local attack bogged down and they gave up the ball on the Goderich 25 as a third down pass went uncomplete. This time it took the Vikings but six plays to score a touch- down as Brian Smith went over from 11 yards out. The con- vert was good when the Pan- thers were called for pass inter- ference on the attempted con- vert through the air, On the second play to follow, John Sheardown intercepted a South Huron pass and galloped unmolested across the goal line. John Gottschalk booted the con- vert and the Vikings were in front 14-12. On an exchange of punts, the Panthers took over on the Goder- ich 30 and started their third suc- cessful march of the game. Bud Desjardine plunged for ten and Bill Malone completed the bal- ance of the distance in one carry to put his club out in front by Ready Mix CONCRETE By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker ac- companied by Mr. & Mrs. Ken- neth Walker , London, spent Thanksgiving week end with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Walker and family at Kirkland Lake. Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie spent the week end with their daughter Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family of Essex. Mrs. Dan McKellar of Buffalo, N.Y. and Mrs. W.N, Binning, Mitchell, were Sunday callers with Cromarty relatives. Mrs. Grace Scott visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Russell and Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Scott and family, Sea-forth. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Currie, Lin- da and Joanne of Dorchester spent the week end at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr, & Mrs. Norman Filsinger, Ruth and Catharine of Sebringville, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Filsinger of Strat- ford. Miss Janet Marquardt of Exe- ter, holidayed with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ramsey and daughter Tracey, Llstowel, spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Ron- nie and Dianne, Staffa were Sun- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Will Miller. Misses Anna and Agnes Scott, London, and Miss Dorothy Scott, St. Marys, spent the holiday week end with their parents Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mr. Douglas Griggs, BA con- ducted Thanksgiving service in Cromarty church on Sunday and delivered an impressive seasonal message. Due to the efforts of the CGIT Plant 235.0833 Re sidence 228-6967 PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Cooper Forest and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Blacker have enjoyed a trip to Saulte Ste Marie, North Bay and Parry Sound. Miss Dawn Blackler is visiting with Miss Betty Jean Gran in Tor- onto. Mr. J. Wooden of Exeter was in charge of St. Paul's Church Service Sunday morning. Ser- vice next Sunday will be 9;30 am. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul spent the weekend at Wasaga Beach. Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler and family were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Carruthers and family of Strat- ford. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hamilton spent the weekend at their cot- tage at Port Franks and attended church service at Arkona where Rev. George Hamilton is rector. Mr. & Mrs. Don Scrivens and family of Rochester, N.Y. spent the weekend with Mrs. Delmar Johnson and attended the Baker— Esson wedding Saturday. Mr. & Mrs.. Al Coates and fam- ily of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Marshall, Bobby and Linda. Mr. Everett Bickell of St. Marys is staying with his mother, Mrs. Albert Bickell., Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marshall accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Paul McNaughton of Strathroy spent the weekend motoring to Ken- tucky. Brent and Lana Marshall spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Marshall of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. Miller McCurdy spent Thursday with Mr. Oliver Mc- Curdy of Barrie. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watson ac- companied by Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Stephen of Elimville spent a few days enjoying a motor trip to Kentucky. Mr. Alex Irvine visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Irvine and family of Granton and also Mrs. Alex Irvine who is still a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Liston of London visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Baillie and Mrs. Earl Ross. Miss Helen Baillie spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Liston. Mr. Wm. J. Blackler is a pa- tient in St. Marys Memorial Hos- pital. KIRKTON NO. 4 CLUB MEETING The second meeting of Kirk- ton Happy Hostesses was held Wednesday, October 5 at the home of Mrs. Reg Morrison, Twelve girls answered the roll call. Terri Paul read the min- utes. Main topic of meeting was "The house guest and headings under it". Entertaining a guest, being a guest, packing a weekend bag and a thank you note, one of which all the girls wrote. It was decided to have a full course meal at the next meeting, each girl contributing to it. Ja- nice Duncan adjourned the meet- ing. Softball Continued from page 6 and on a force out on Gary Mid- dleton's grounder. Hal Flaro stepped to the plate and rapped a long drive down the left field line good for three bases to send Middleton home and put the Lanes on the score sheet. Lyle Little followed with a sharp grounder that eluded the Kin infield and outfield a n d al- lowed him t o reach third. Lanes hurler Gord Slaght rapped a sin- gle to left to send Little home and cut the Kin lead to one. Ron Bogart kept his club's chances alive as his infield tap was muffed and Bill Gilfillan also reached first as the Kin infield just failed to get Slaght at third on an attempted force. This loaded the bases and brought Bell on to put out the fire. Virgil McNab started on the hill for the winners and retired the side easily in thd first two in- nings and only ran into trouble in the third when his defence sagged a bit. Gord Slaght went the distance for the Lanes and after early wildness, settled down to keep his club in contention. He struck out nine and allowed only one hit after the first inning. C.A. McDOWELL Ltd. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 We have a market for your WHITE BEANS Seed Wheat For Sale E. L. MICKLE & SON Ltd. HENSALL, ONTARIO Phone: 262.2714 Competition close in Legion darts Three teams are tied for first place in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league after two weeks of action. The Featherflights, Hairpins and Itchy Four are deadlocked in the top spot with eight points apiece. Close behind are the Dart Sharks and Bluebirds with seven points to their credit each. A newcomer to the league, Emma Oke has the highest single score of the season to date, 121. Friday's scores were: Bluebirds 4, Generals 1 Hairpins 3, Dart Sharks 2 Itchy Four 4, Legionnaires 1 Sharpshooters 3, Cleaners 2 Canners 3, Shiphenters 2 Featherflights 5, Four B's 0