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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-17, Page 8Page 14 Times.Adyocate, November 17, 1966 By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE OH FOTHERINGHAM ANGELO'S 10111 Main St. Grand Bend — 238-2161 Special Take-Out Orders Cromarty —Continued from page 9 Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. W. N. Binning and family, Mitchell. Many relatives and friends from Cromarty called on Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Miller of Staffa line to extend congratulations when they held open house at their home on their golden wed- ding Tuesday Nov. 8, anniversary day and also as guests at the dinner served in the church Sat- urday, November 12. Pro OK'd CCM Pro-Gard HELMETS The C.C.M. pro-gard Hockey Helmet is injection-moulded from white, high-density polyethylene. Developed by C.C.M, in conjunction with a leading industrial designer and in consultation with a prominent neuro- surgeon. While light in weight, the helmet will not shatter or crock under severe impact, even at low temperatures, and is completely and quickly adjustable to fit most head sizes. The rear shell is moulded in one piece to provide maximum protection to the base of the skull and the temple. The two large curved, ribs at the rear and top of the helmet provide important additional protection by spreading impact blows over a large area of the shell, and by causing the shell to ab- sorb energy by flexing, before permitting a direct blow to the top or back of the head. The front band provides additional protection for the temple area and the front part of the skull. The whole helmet is lined with foam polyethylene. Well ventilated. Adjustable white leather straps. Fully assembled. from 3.50 a hockey glove that fits like a glove I PRO \ t% c c,c.rvt c,c2 1`A'T=f-Jrg HOCKEY GLOVES They're pre-formed and pre-moulded to fit the con- tour of the hand. CONTOUR CRAFTED means: • improved puck control and shooting accuracy because of a strong natural grip. • professional protection without bulk. • extra comfort because the linger walls are stitched deeper and closer for natural comfortable positioning. CONTOUR CRAFTED is exclusive with C.C.M, 17 styles to choose from in Professional, Pro-style, Men's, Youths', Boys' & Pee- Wee sizes. MILTS MOWER St CYCLE. Get your Christmas draw coupons here Captwrestwoworldtitles So, what else is new? Robert Fotheringham, RI/ 3 Seaforth, has been winning the world hay championship at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair since he was 16, Now 25, he won the cham- pionship again at the Royal. In all, he has won the title seven times. But he has not only won hay championships. This year, he was declared world white bean champion for the fifth time. Last year, he won first prize at the Royal for his entry of corn and took second prize for his exhibit of second cut hay. In 1959 and in 1962, he was ber, he was judged best all- round member in the county. 100% Frost-Proof —even in the zero zone freezer! Young Canada's Book Week Nov. 15 — 22 as Books donated by Centralia Air ease will be on display, wellookaS snumerous new volumes for adults and children. FINES CANCELLED From Nov, 113 to Nov. 31 all fines on overdue books will be cancelled. please bring them in. , S.11)::7111. WE DELIVER . TO YOUR DOOR! Enjoy the convenience of modern gas appliances, anywhere, with the help of low-cost LP-Gas. Just call us. • Hotson Propane 238.2005 GRAND BEND • 1:#4,JP , '1 ,j1 ) •.• •••;11 Crusade preacher tells of Adventists Mrs. D. Staley lived to be 95 Mrs. Debias Staley, 95, Bid- dulph Township, died in South Huron Hospital, Friday Novem- ber 11, She was a widow and the former Mary Ann Davey. She is survived by one da.ughter, Mrs. William (Inez) Dickey, Biddulph Twp. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Ivor liodenham at the Hopper-Hockey funeral horn e, Exeter, Saturday, November 12, with interment in Exeter Cemet- ery. Pallbearers were Messrs Ash- ley Smith, Leonard Smith, Cliff Kenney, Lorne Hodgins, Ross McFalls and Orville Langford. Model FI14K, 14.12 cu. ft. (CAMA standard) reserve white bean champion. In 1964, a neighbor, Wilbur Keyes, RR 3 Seaforth, was judged world hay king. I3ut at the Huron County seed fair that year, Bob's hay entry topped that of Mr. Keyes. He is a hard worker. This year, he is president of the Huron County Junior Farmers. HO coached Arnie Stewart who was declared Queen of the Burr row at the International Plowing Match at Seaforth. And this summer, he ran the 165-acre home farm, and the house, while his father was in hospital for about 12 weeks. His mother is dead. "They were long days," he said. He visited his father each day in hospital at Seaforth and later at Stratford, His sample of hay at the Royal this year was cut in the pre- bloom stage, This contributed to its metal-like color, he said. His 25 acres of hay were cut with, a swather or self-pro- pelled windrower and then con- ditioned. Bob, a bachelor, and his father, operate their farm in the central portion of Huron County. It is a mixed farming and cash crop enterprise. He has spent a number of years in Junior Farmers and in 4-H. Since 1957, he has com- pleted 12 projects. He then be- came a club leader. In 1961, his last year as a club mem- About 75 persons were on hand Sunday evening for the first of four weekend crusades being held in Exeter by the Seventh-Day Adventists. Mrs. John Rodd and Mrs, Ken Parkinson spent Monday and Tuesday in Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair as guests of the 4-H Homemaking Leaders Club, Mrs, Lawrence Copeland and Murray of London visited Fri- day with Mrs. M. Copeland. Mr. Don Brine returned home on Sunday from a hunting trip in Northern Ontario. Miss Cheryl Morphy of Water- loo is staying with her grand- parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Morphy while her mother is in the hospital with a new baby brother. Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent several days in Detroit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Wm Spence attended an open meeting of the UCW at Norwich where Mrs. Wilson spoke on the north and Mrs. Spence sang northern songs. Mrs. George Wilson visited with Mr. Wilson in St. Marys Memorial Hospital and was a guest with Mrs. Nelson Knox of St. Marys Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Peter J. McLean Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Wigood and Paul of Puslinch were recent weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service DRYSDALE CAeat Montreal, the home of Expo 67, was founded by Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve on May 18, 1642. First known as Ville-Marie, it was once the site of an Indian village called Hochelaga. HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Pastor Lawton G. Lowe, Lon- don, is conducting the services which explain the beliefs of the Adventists. They are held Friday and Sunday nights in the Trivitt Memorial Church parish hall. Pastor Lowe, who recently re- turned from a mission field in India, uses astronomy as an ap- proach to tell of the Immensity of God's universe and the Bible. He sprinkles his sermon with scientific screen pictures of stars, suns and sweeping comets. In doing this he creates a pic- ture of the immensity of the universe. "If God can guide all these stars in the universe and galaxies, can he not guide this little molecule — Man — by com- parison?" he questioned at his first service, Sunday. "Christianity is a religion of faith," he continued. "The un- devout astronomer must be mad if, after considering the control, the exact position of all the stars and galaxies, he then denies there is a supreme power guiding them," His approach to the Bible i. something that has been used by other leading Seventh-Day Ad- ventists, among them Philip L. Knox and George Vandeman, who has written a book, "Planet in Rebellion". There are about 25 members of the faith in Exeter and they ob- serve their Sabbath on Saturday. Conduct service for local woman Mrs. Louis Westover, 76, Ex- eter, died in South Huron Hospital Saturday, November 12. She was the former Rose Zetta Truckel. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Clarke, Lon- don, Mrs, Howard (Lillian) Oree, Guelph. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, with interment in Elm- dale Memorial Park cemetery, St. Thomas. pallbearers were Messrs Cliff Moore, Gerald Cornish, Gordon C udm or e and grandsons, Jim Clarke, Steve Daniel and Bill Loree. Albert Pearce dies in hospital Albert J. Pearce, of Hibbert Township, died in South Huron Hospital, Thursday. He was a son of the late John and Mary Pearce, Toronto, and spent his early years in Toronto, before taking up farming in Hib- bert. He is survived by his wife, the former Thelma Neeb of Stephen Township, three sons, Gordon, Charles and Albert Jr., all of Toronto; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Margaret) Drinkwater, Hagersville, Mrs. Jack (Ellen) Hetherington, Cooksville, Mrs. John (Doreen) Chapman, Clinton, 16 grandchildren and one broth- er, Charles of Toronto. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Stewart Miner assisted by Rev. K. McClean of Hagersville, at the T, Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dash- wood, on Monday, November 14 with interment in Exeter. Pallbearers were Messrs Al- len Pfaff, Duward and Murray McAdams, Bruce Shapton, Wil- liam Hodgins and William Lam- port. ;,:a.,0);044,i.,,,,,.4k..;iik,.0,:,.,gt..,.;,ir,_,„,w,i,,,,m1z, Merchants start giving The Exeter Board of Trade Christmas promotion starts to- day. Most local merchants will be handing out coupons to custom- ers, entitling them to chances at the $525 to be given away. Draws will be held in which there will be seven winners each week. One winner will receive $25 and the other six will get $5 each. The promotion concludes with a $250 jackpot draw. Is your business competitive? To help provide goods and services at competitive prices, many Canadian businesses have enlarged or up-dated their facilities with the aid of IDB loans. If you need financial assistance to modernize or ex- pand your business to improve its competitive posi- tion, perhaps an IDB loan can help you. We invite you to discuss your needs with us. 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