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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-10-20, Page 5HALF PRICE SALE 24 Suits Values to 79.50 SALE PRICE 35.00 18 Sports Coats Values to 37.50 SALE PRICE 18.95 Several other Specials Walper's WEAR TimesActvocdtp, October 20, 1966. Page Dashwood young people at various rallies of her services as organist for the past two years. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London spent Sunday with Mr.. & Mrs. Irvin Rader and fam- ily. Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene, were anniversary speaker Sunday evening at Greenway United Church with the subject "Why belong to the church", Weekend guests with Rev. & Mrs. M. J, James and family were his parents, Mr, & Mrs. Orville James and Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Smith and family of Ot- tawa. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Rev. James. Miss Sharon Rader spent Sat- urday with Brian Rader. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love attended the Telfer—Hardy wedding at Lucan Saturday. The bride is their niece. Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Guenther attended the 100th anniversary of Mrs. Guenther's home church, Palmerston United Sunday. Mrs. Guenther sang in the choir. Dur- ing the service couples who had been married in the church re- affirmed their marriage vows. Present minister is Rev, Wm. Pelley, Morning speaker was an old boy, Rev. Donald Amos of Toronto. The evening speaker, who had been advertised as mys- tery speaker, was an other Pal- merston boy, Rev. Graydon Cox, of Dresden. Rev. Merrill James was the Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Taylor and fam- ily of Waterloo and Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Rader and family. Several members of Dashwood WI were helpers in the WI tent at the International P 1 o W i n g Match Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Miss pearl Kraft has returned home after spending a pleasant two weeks at Saskatoon and Es- ton, Sask. with her brother and other relatives. She also attended the Kraft--Ehman wedding. Mr. & Mrs. Willis Mclsaac of Detroit spent the weekend with 'Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac. a FREE Electric Blanket when you buy a new Electric Clothes Dryer By MRS, ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Ten members of ,Dashwood E1JB Church Youth Fellowship namely, Norma Weigand, Diane Weber, Beth Snell, Bonnie Mason, Rick Oaiser, John James, John Braid, Michael Tiernan, Brad Klumpp and Jim Guenther attend- ed the annual youth convention held in Stratford from Oct. 14-16. The Convention speaker was Rev. George St. Angelo from Naperville, Ill. He spoke on the following themes, "Stop the World", (1) So I can look at it, (2) So I can understand it, (3) For the Good News, (4) So I can serve it. FALL RALLY Ten members of Da.shwoodLu- theran Church and Peace Luther- an Exeter attended the Fall Rally at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Sarnia, Sunday, namely, Edward Restemayer, Janet Miller, Mary Lou and Jack Schenk, Sheila Wil- lert, Paulette and Penny Schroed- er, Sheila Keller, Jack Kraft and Barry Tieman. President Jack Schenk presented the topic “The Book of Jonah". PERSONALS Miss Bonnie McCrae of Lon- don was honoured in Exeter Sun- day afternoon by the Main St. United Church choir and present- with a lovely gift in appreciation Roy J. Dietrich passes at home Roy .1, Dietrich, 51, of con- cession 10, Stephen Township passed away at his farm home Monday, Oct. 17. He is survived by his wife, the former AdaShank, one daugh- ter, Vera of Wallacetown; two sons, Milton and Donald at home; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Ryan of Stephen Township, Mrs. Wm. Ziler and Mrs. Leonard Reste- mayer of Hay Twp,; three broth- ers, Milfred of Windsor; Theo- dore of St. Clair Beach, Lorne of Stephen Township. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Wed- nesday morning. Requiem Mass was held in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church with Father Jan- sen officiating with interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. Pallbearers were Grant Good- ale, Richard and Glen O'Rourke, Milford Ayotte, Jerome Denom- me and Walter Weber. Clandeboye ladies learn of pollution By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE Mrs. Karl O'Neil was hostess for the agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of Clandeboye WL Roll Call was answered by '"My favorite soap and why." Mrs. David Kestle told of a new discovery SA 8 introduced to help water pollution. This must be started by women in their own home to prevent water being con- taminated from soap and deter- gents. Mrs. Arnold Blake gave an interesting and informative talk on mink farming and also com- mented on ''No one gets eyestrain from looking on the bright side of life." Mrs. Wilmer Scott gave a reading. An invitation was received from Riverview WI to be guests Tuesday afternoon, November 1. The London Area convention is being held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, November 1 and 2. Mrs. David Kestle was ap- pointed a delegate. President Mrs. Andy Carter chaired the meeting. Contest given by Mrs. Cecil Carter was won by Mrs. Norman Hardy and Mrs. Arnold Blake donated a prize won by Mrs. Rea Neil. Hostess prize was won by Mrs. Blake. It was decided not to have fam- ily night supper November 10 but to go to London for entertainment. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Cecil Carter, Mrs. Alan Hill and Mrs. David Henry. Townshend gave the sermon and was assisted in the service by Bishop Appleyard. Many other clergymen attended. Interment was in the family plot in Ripley Cemetery. PERSONALS At the 53rd International Plow- ing Match at Scott's farm near Seaforth last week Clare Paton, won second prize in Class 7. Drag Plow, 2 or 3 furrows on Tuesday. Mrs. Jim Donaldson returned home Saturday from St. Joseph's Hospital where she was hospital- ized. Mr. & Mrs. Rea Adams were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil on Sunday. They returned last week from a trip to Pincher Creek to their home in London. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Lewis of Monroe, Mich. and Mrs. Elmer Evans of Pontiac, Mich. visited Mr. & Mrs. Russell Blake and Miss Hazel Lewis Thursday. Mrs. Emily Tomes entertained Sunday evening Mr. & Mrs. Andy Carter and Mrs. Margaret Poole, London. clothesline. And it eliminates rainy-day delays. In short, an electric dryer leaves you more free time. Visit the store where you see the Hydro Special display. Tell them you're in- terested in more free time—and a free electric blanket. This offer applies only to residents of Ontario. Quite possibly you have several good reasons of your own for buying an elec- tric dryer. But here's an excellent reason to buy right now: a double-bed size elec- tric blanket, complete with illuminated dial control and two-year guarantee. This $24.95 value is yours free when you buy rn electric dryer at any store featuring the Hydro Special. Why an electric dryer? It's the safe, speedy, odourless way to dry clothes. It lets you forget the headaches of a R.E. Pooley, Chairman Exeter Public Utilities Commission H.L. Davis, Manager WITH THE CHURCHES The United Church will have their Thanksgiving service Sun- day, October 30 at 2 o'clock standard time. Rev. G. W. Sach will have the Rev. John Davis of Ailsa Craig to be guest speak- er and the choir will have special numbers. At St. James Church Sunday October 30 the service will be changed to 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon which will be on stand- ard time. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter, Mrs. Emily Tomes and Mr. Mau- rice Simpson, attended the fu- neral of Rev. George Benson Cox, 92 years old, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Ripley. Bishop Russell Blake dies at station Mr. Russell Blake, 80, died suddenly Saturday af t e r no o n October 15 in Lucan. He had had his hair cut and went over to his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Sovereign's service station, sat down and passed away. He was one of a family of eight sons of Mr. & Mrs. Elias Blake and was born at Elgin- field where his father operated the tile yard. In 1913 Russell Blake married Evelyn Lewis of McGillivray Twp. and they lived in London moving to the farm Lot 22 Con 4 McGillivray in 1918 where they have lived since. Surviving besides his wife are Arnold , Clandeboye; Norman London; (Olive) Mrs. Wilbert E. Sovereign, Lucan; Wilmer, Mc- Gillivray T wp; and (Laurene) Mrs. Peter Srigley, London, and one brother Frederick Blake, Ailsa Craig; 10 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. One son, Elias, predeceased in 1961. Funeral services were con., ducted by Rev. G, W. Sach, Lucan, at the Murdy funeral home, Lucan, on Tuesday, October 18 with interment in St. James cem- etery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers Were Messrs. William Northgrave, Maurice Mo-rgan, Cecil Ellwood, Al Con, bett, George Mercer and Andrew D1XOn. Relatives attended the funeral from Port Credit, Oakville, Chelteshatn,E rindale, Ingersoll, Windsor and London. Until November 12—at all stores where you see the Hydro Special display.