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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-01, Page 13Mount Carmel girls best The sports programs of Mount Carmel Separate school and Sacred Heart Separate school of Parkhill were tested in a field day last week. In the above picture, Cathy Gooding of Parkhill and Cathy McKeever of Mount Carmel, captains of their respective volleyball teams pose before starting action. With the girls are their coaches, Frances Eecloo of LaSallette and Dianne Weybrow of Delhi, practice teachers at the two schools. Mount Cannel girls won five straight games to cop the title. T-A phto Mark 30 years wed Clandeboye pair celebrate teetaateleataltcreei t:,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....„,‘„,,,,....,...,,,,„„.,.....,..,:. get the best GIFTS 1 1 SLIPPERS 3 3 "Kaufman Foamtreads" for the en- tire family. "Cuddle Pups" in six delightful colours. Just $3.98. HUSH PUPPIES For men, women & children, also shearl- ing lined winter boots for men & women. SKATES By "Bauer" and we will trade your used ones for you. BOWLING SHOES Men's and Women's howling shoe bags. SNOW BOOTS For casual or dress wear — Dominion "Eskiloos" and Kaufman "Snow Belles", priced from $7.98 to $22,95. Many other styles in leather, nylon and imitation seal, including the famous "Dubleens" imported Irish boot. Big selection for mon also, from $11.95 to $19.95. CURLING BOOTS By "Ken Watson" Mens' hind Ladies If in doubt as to size may we suggest a gift certificate. Our selection has never been better. Choose yours now, Single pieces from $9.95 to $39.95. "Samsonsite" Set Starter Special Rag. $39.50 now $31,50. "McBrine" 3-pce. matched sots, blue, grey & ivory. Just $45.95 for the set. (Sold only in Sets). A small deposit will reserve the luggage of your choice. All this and lots more for your shopping convenience SHOE Smyth's STORE LTD, phone 235.1933 Home of Savage Shoes for Children Open Thursday & Friday Night Tit 9 P.M. tat t % 4k •k•? .4 it Fgwin,No.wo; Mies 4 .4 ,4 + s. iS a A 1 • Refrigerator Kettle Razor Power"Tools Polisher Lamps Clock Fry Pan Broiler Electric Casserole Fan Steam Iron Electric Blanket Vacuum TV--Portable Blender Mixer (portable) Mixer (table) Record Player Bottle Warmer Electric Train Projector (slide) Table Lamp Radio Percolator Toaster Grill • here's your handy hint list. This Christmas, make sure you're one of the lucky people who receive electrical presents. Modern electric appliances are miracles of efficiency. They're beautifully designed and cost so little to use. Just check the appliances you want on this handy list (these are just a few... you may want to make your own list) and leave it where it will be noticed. Over the bathroom mirror is a good place. live better ELECTRICALLY... the safe clean modern way! EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION R. E. Dooley, Chairman 235 ,1350 H. L. Davis, Manager LOOK TEN YEARS YOUNGER! Your figure tells your age, Spencer-Spirella is the world s greatest name in corsetry, Their indiv- idually made garments will make you look 10 years younger, Mrs. Valeria Armstrong Your Spencer-Spirella Corsetier PHONE 235-1920 89 ANNE W. EXETER :IsTr,urZ;UI5C'e.z ;'?eg. eeti ;az= ei.az a pia 01ileee laie•eilemal'a•eiaaeke•Oiervaia laamegwake-ei Gentlemen: It's Irwin's who have the gifts that please 1 Surprise her this Christmas with "Something To Wear" She is not happy to appear anywhere unless She looks her "Elegant Best". Let Edith and her capable staff help you fulfill her fondest dreams Free Gift Wrapping for Men To Purchase a Gift Certificate is a Smart Way to Solve Your Christmas Problem Carpet tour Patio? „.„44„4„‘,,,,, CR sure! And carpet your rec room, or Kitchen, or bath with OZITE Town 'If Terrace Carpet made of vectrefiner! Ozite Town 'N' Terrace is the original outdoor-indoor carpet ... proven with over 7 million yards already in use! Ozite Town 'N' Terrace Carpet withstands heavy family traffic, the carelessness of kids, the ravages of weather. So durable, it's used outdoors on porches and patios. So attractive it's used indoors for living rooms, bedrooms ... even bathrooms and kitchens. Town 'N' Terrace is made with new Vectra polypropylene olefiri fiber, a fiber that is impervious to moisture fade resistant . . . practically impossible to stain. Spills and splashes whisk away, usually with just soap and water. Town 'N" Terrace is ideal for basement, recre- ation rooms, because Vectra fiber isn't fazed by dampness, is shrink'resistant, won't rot or mildew. Ozite Town 'N' Terrace Out- door.Indoor Carpet conies in 16 beautiful decorator colors in widths up to 9 feet, any length. (..1 SEAL OF rn• APPROVAL 'f 1:6 i'ettis ADVERTISED IN MACLEAN'S ® IL/ 1 270 Town 'N' Terrace Carpet made with Celtd. Aril dr, oLchti not •••••-- DINNE FURNITURE Land for $8 an acre TV debut for Crediton folk By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE Saturday night Mr. & Mrs. Jack Heamen entertained at their home in Ailsa Craig for Mrs. Heamen's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Scott on their 30th wed- ding anniversary. The Scott fam- ily includes five daughters and one son. ATTEND ACHIEVEMENT DAY Saturday, December 3, t h e Clandeboye Matchmakers will meet at Medway school f or Achievement Day completing the project Accent on Accessories. A group of 11 girls started Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luxton and daughters of St. Thomas visited at the home of Mrs. John Luxton, Sunday. Mr. Archie Ryckman entered Queensway Nursing Home, Hen- sall, as a patient. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis left Wednesday to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. William Haigh is a patient in South HuronHospital receiving treatment. Mr. Percy Fletcher, Stanford, Conn., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Southcott of Oil City visited with Miss Stella Southcott Sunday and also with Mr. T. 0. Southcott in South Huron Hospital. Miss Mary Lou Howard, who underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital, is now a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. William Sillery visited and 9 completed the project. Leaders are Mrs. Wilmer Scott and Mrs. Harold Hardy. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil enter- tained relatives Sunday: Mr. & Mrs. Reginal Schultz, Blyth, and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Vincent, Jack and Mary Lou Vincent of Londesboro. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Mill- son, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Mill- son and daughter Debbie visit- ed Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Millson and sons Donald, Kenneth and Douglas in London, Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Coyle and son Roger of Hamilton visited her t.:OgenitlP Thursday with Mrs. Pearl Coch- rane in Goderich. Messrs Ed and John Burke attended the funeral of their step- mother, Mrs. J. Burke, in Peter- boro last Wednesday. Mr. Burke is visiting his sons in town at present. The Osborn sisters, Misses Jane, Janet and Joan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osborn, RR 2, Monkton, who have per- formed in this district many times, have just returned from Halifax, N.S. where they were special guests at the rehearsal and video-recording of the "Don Messer's Jubilee" show. This show will be televised over CBC- TV network December 5. Mr. Calvin Heywood of London, England, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heywood of Halifax, N.S. are home owing to the illness of their mother, Mrs. Hector Hey- wood in South Huron Hospital. aunt, Mrs. Almer Hendrie, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bond, took up residence Saturday in Mrs. Emily Tomes' apartment. At St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don is the Rev. L. C. Harrison of Chatham, former rector of St. James Church for over 20 years. He suffered a stroke but is improving. Mrs. Suzy Simpson, is a pa- tient in St. Joseph Hospital as the result of an accident, last April. Mr. Earl Paton has been in Victoria Hospital with a coron- ary thrombosis for four weeks. He returned home last Wednes- day and many of the family vis- ited him on Sunday at home. Donald Morgan, son of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Morgan, met with an accident at school, and has been home since. Ivlrs. Karl O'Neil entertained last Wednesday to a noon lun- cheon for Mrs. Louis Kilmer who left Friday to take up res- idence with her daughter Mrs. John Houston and family, Lon- don. The guests were Mrs. Rea Neil, Mrs. J. H. Paton and Mrs. Cecil Carter. Mrs. Kilmer was given a remembrance gift. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Logan, Thorndale, visited Mrs. J. H. Paton Tuesday. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK The farm of Garfield Hill, a century farm, has been the prop- arty of the Hill family since it was bought from theCanada Land Company bylsaac Hill, his grand- father, at a value equivalent to eight dollars per acre. Isaac Hill married Anne Sweet, daughter of Robert Sweet for whom the settlement at Credit- on was first called Sweet's Corn- ers. Anne died when William, Garfield's father was only eight years old. In 1867, according to records investigated by Mrs. W i if r ed Mack, there were ten cattle, twenty sheep, two hogs and six horses on the Hill farm. One can judge of the fine trees which grew on the land by examining the beams of the barn. They are sixty feet long and a foot thick throughout though squared. William Hill replaced the log house by the brick one that was destroyed by fire in 1938, The present brick dwelling stands on the same site. Tune in to the program "Take Your Choice", Channel 10 at 7:30 Saturday evening, Decem- ber 3, to watch Clifford Gras- dahl, Mrs. Alf Smith, Charlie Browning, Ted Skinner and Ross Haugh make their television de- but. They will appear on the program with the Cubs and Scouts of Creditors, PERSONALS Mrs. Bruce McLennan (Janet Morlock) received word that she passed the Registered Nurses' examinations. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Haist of Fenwick called on relatives and friends in Crediton and Exeter Sunday. Thirty-eight Stephen Township employees enjoyed a roast duck dinner Thursday evening. Fol- lowing the meal and speeches by members of the Council, the guests played court whist. La- dies of the Women's Institute were caterers. Mr. Clarence Moon received word last Tuesday of the death of his mother at Watford. Mrs. Jaques England formerly employed in Crediton's Post Of- fice has accepted employment in the new Zeller store, London. She is in the Christmas wrapping and decorations department. Several families went to Lon- don Saturday morning to watch the Santa Claus parade. What for the children was the best part of the parade? If you ask them, the answer comes without hesitancy --Santa Claus. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Hill and son Gerald of London and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Henderson of St. Marys were Sunday guests with Mrs. Garfield Hill and Stan- ley. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock, Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Finkbeiner, Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Smith and Ronnie spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Clare Sperling, Walker« ton. The annual congregational fel- lowship supper of the HUB Church was held Friday evening. Follow- ing the supper Mr, Alfred Wil- liams, teacher at SHAHS told of his native Trinidad and Mr. Ray Morlock presented the budget for the coming year. Mrs. Elmer Lawson is a patient at Victoria Hospital following a cornea transplant, Last week. Lawrence Becker added a prize Hereford bull to his herd. Announcement of the purchase was made over CFPL Radio, "What Is it like to holiday in Florida in November?" Frank Glanville, just returned from By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD The quarterly meeting of the LWML of Zion Lutheran Church was held Wednesday Nov. 23. The president, Mrs. Albert Miller presided. The topic "Teaching for God's Mission" was led by Mrs. LeonardSchenk. The election of officers was held. President is Mrs. Albert Miller; vice-president, Mrs. Arnold Becker; secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Becker; treasurer, Mrs. Rudolph Miller. CHRISTMAS SUPPER The WSWS of the HUB Church held Christmas supper for their husbands and friends Friday evening. Mrs. Ross Guenther, Mrs. Letta Taylor and Mrs. Ken McCrae were in charge of the supper. Mrs. Howard Klumpp was chair- lady for the program and led in a sing song. Mrs. D. R. McCaffrey of Exeter sang two numbers, "0 Holy Night" and "The Birthday of the King". Mrs. Douglas War- ren of Exeter was guest speaker. GENERAL CONFERENCES The General Conferences of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and of the Methodist Church met in Chicago recently and approved the plan of union of the two denominations. The new church will be called the United Methodist Church and it will be the largest protestant denomination in the United States. The General Conference of the Evangelical UB Church approved the union of the EUB Conference in Ontario with the United Church of Canada. The union question now goes to the 34th annual conferences during 1967 for final approval. PERSONALS Sunday was Bible Society Sun- day at the Dashwood Evangelical UB Church. Rev, Andrew Brudjar there says "It's just fine. The temperature usually stood at 80 degrees and never dropped below 60 degrees. There were not great crowds of tourists as there are after Christmas. Deep-sea fish- ing was good; one of the party caught a small shark one day. Oranges and grapefruit were plentiful at about two dollars a bushel", Mr. Albert Gaiser is busy with the Christmas tree harvest, About four hundred trees have already been cut. They have gone to Exeter, Hensall, Forest, Park- hill and St. Marys. Miss Sandra Taylor, student at London Teachers' College has received a teaching assignment for next week at the J.A,D. Mc- of the Bible Society spoke at the morning service and a special offering was received for the work of the Canadian Bible Soc- iety. He also showed the film called, "This is the Vision" during Sunday School. Rev, and Mrs. Andrew Brudjar and family were Sunday guests with Rev. and Mrs. Merrill James and family. Mrs. Herb Wein and Mr. John Rader are patients in Clinton public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb, and Mrs. Letta Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guenther at Oak- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe, Mary-Jo, Shelley and Kevin of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family. The first Canadian school house was built at La Have, N,S., in 1632 by the Franciscan Order, Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 Main St. S. Exeter 235-1533 Perms * Cuts * Sets * Tints Monday to Friday 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday Cathy Robbins, Prop. Curdy School, Centralia, Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Maguire of Windsor and Mr. & Mrs. Rus- sell Maguire of London were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Presecator. White Gift Sunday saw a joint December Special Ail Dress Coats All Car Coats service of the church and Sun- day School at ten •&clock in the United Church. The offering for missions was presented class by class, each member dropping his envelope into a white church placed inside the altar rail, Times.Advocate, December 1, 1966 Page 13 TOWN TOPICS Dashwood group elect, hold supper Now reduced 20% IRWIN'S ts Exeter LADIES WEAR HensaII oKicalelia'Aiaieti-taaersaet:Ttt:e.tecieteiterigatefieceMrtFer$.