Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-08, Page 15FOR MEN FOR BOYS Tony Day sweaters in Orlamb Yarn - - - $9.95 to $15.95 Sport Shirts -- - $2,98 to $ 7.95 Stetson gift certificate with miniature hat - $7.95 to $ 9,95 Pyjamas $4.95 to $ 5.95 Ties, socks, suburban coats, cuff links, belts, etc. All-wool hockey sweaters $3.59 Sox $1.49 Toques - •98 No-iron broadcloth shirts $2.98 Sportsh irts - $1.98, $2.98 Ski caps, mitts, suburban coats, etc. Get Your CHRISTMAS DRAW TICKETS From Us Times-Advocate, December 8, 1966 Pogo 17 Crediton form FWIO safety convener speaks at Hurondale WI Commodities pay interest Melded on the motto "Fear that cannot be Overcome can be eter- nally destructive." Misses Bar- bara and Linda Douga,11 favored ?slaw 704e4 Safety was the theme of the November meeting of Hurondale Women's Institute last Wednes- day evening with Mrs, Stanley Mollard of Parkhill as guest speaker. She was introduced by Mrs. Harry Strang. Mrs. Mollard is safety con- vener for the FWIO and with her were three other members of Cloverdale WI—Mrs. Arthur Brophy, Mrs. Elton Curts and Mrs. William St. Pierre who assisted her as panelists. Mrs. Mallard dealt with safety in re- ference to one's self and to other people, suggesting such questions as "What do you think of your- self?", "Do you have a good re- lationship with other people", "Do you enjoy life now?" Group discussions were led by the four visiting ladies and Mrs. Strang. Mrs. Lee Webber thanked the ladies. Mrs. Roylance Westcott corn- Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner and her daughter Gwen, the spiritual life message presented by Mrs, G. E. Wenzel, and an accordion solo by Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner, played while the offering was being taken. The vice-president, Mrs. Allen Finkbeiner, took charge of the business. The minutes were read by Mrs. Lloyd Lamport. The Christmas offering is to be sent to the Kitchener and London Res- cue Missions. A donation of mon- ey was made to the local current and missions treasurers, All an- nual reports are to be presented at the January meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Clayton Sims, Mrs, G.E. Wenzel, Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner, Mrs. Roy Ratz. Mr. & Mrs, Sam Jory spent last week with Mr, & Mrs. Don- ald Jory, Forest. Mrs. Murray Holtzman (the former Myrtle Willert) of Or- tenville, Mich., is quite ill in the Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Mrs. Frank Triebner and Mrs. Wellington Haist of Exeter are sisters, Mr. Cameron Wein is visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Eagle- son in Southampton, CORRECTION — Mrs. William Haigh is in South Huron Hospital receiving treatment. Last week it was printed that Mr. Haigh was in hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Plantinga left for Holland Monday. with a duet and Mrs. Cecil Rowe gave a reading. Roll call was answered by naming "the person with whom I feel the safest and why." Mrs. Redley May, con- venor of Safety committee, pre- sided for the program. President Mrs. Mac Hodgert conducted the business, Mrs. Archie Etherington read the re- port of Tuesday at the London Area Convention at Goderich, written by Mrs, Ray Cann. Mrs. William Dougall read a letter from the Korean orphan spon- sored by the branch and also announced Achievement Day, De- cember 10 at SHDHS. The history of the Lumley community was given by Mrs. Arthur Rundle. The Christmas meeting will be held December 14 with the roll call to be canned goods for needy families. Hostesses were Mrs. Lena Kirkland, Mrs, William Sillery, Mrs. Lee Webber, Mrs. Lloyd Henderson and Mrs. R. E. Pool- ey. . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR AND MRS DONALD W. COLTER To reside in London By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CUED ITON The farm owned by Clarence Fahner is a century farm. Octo- ber 22, 1852 his great grand- father, Jacob Fahner, bought the land from the Canada Land Com- pany for 60 pounds 12 shillings. In 1876 he sold it to his son Tobias Jr. At that time the land was valued at $2,000, but since Tobias had worked at home be- yond his twenty-first birthday, he needed to pay only $1600, an amount that was to be re- turned at the rate of$50 annually. Interest was set at three per cent for the first year, six per cent for the following years. In- stead of interest the following commodities would be accepted; 10 bushels of wheat, 5 bushels of peas, 1/2 ton of hay, 1 load of straw, 5 bushels of potatoes, and 5 bushels of oats. The agree- ment for the transaction is hand- written, and signed and sealed in the presence of Charles Eilber. Interestingly, the term " y e o- man" is used instead of "far- mer." The land was deeded to Al- bert, father of Clarence, in 1905, and to Clarence in 1952. It is understood that now all century farms of the Crediton area have been reviewed. If any have been missed, your corres- pondent would welcome that in- formation. some time with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Griffith and family of London, and Mr, & Mrs. James Greene of Bel- mont visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Eldon Smith and Ron- ald. Mr. & Mrs. Don Finkbeluer and Valerie spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McRoberts of Grantori. Mrs. Clayton Sims has re- turned home after spending a week with her sister Mrs. Bil- liard Sparling of Walkerton. Word has been received of the serious illness of Mrs. Mur- ray Holtzman the former (Myr- tle Willert) of Bald Eagle Lake, Michigan. Mr. & Mrs, Lorne Preszca.- tor and boys spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Harris and fam- ily of Rexdale. Mrs. Mary Faist has returned home from hospital; Mrs. Elmer Lawson is expected home at the end of the week. The United Church plans to hold its Christmas program Fri- day evening in the Sunday School rooms. Staying at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Moon are their niece Miss Lynne Fader and her friend Miss Faye McCutcheon of Stratford Teachers College. The young ladies are this week doing practice teaching at Exeter Pub- lic School. Beta Sigma Phi studies music At the Beta Sigma Phi Sor- ority meeting Tuesday night held at the home of Mrs. Robert Pooley the program "Music into Drama and Dance" was present- ed by Mrs. Peter Raymond and Mrs. Don Gaiser. Two selections on the stereo: Carmen by Bizet, was an ex- ample of music wed to drama as in opera and Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin is a seri- ous version of modern music, The date for the annual dance was set for February 17, 1967 and the Christmas party will be held next Tuesday night at the Shillelagh Motel, Lucan. Follow- ing the meeting the Sorority members served lunch for the Senior Citizens at the Legion Mrs. Richard Webber and Mrs. Ted Jones assisted the hostess serve lunch. Careful shopping at the meat counter will save pennies which soon add up to dollars. Steaks and chops are often less ex- pensive during the winter months when barbecuing is not popular. Save the polythene bags you receive vegetables in and use them to store a reserve of ice cubes. PERSONALS Miss Lillian Cardinal and Mr. Roy Smith, Toronto, were week- end guests of Mr. & Mrs. Alf Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hodge vis- ited friends at Lions Head on Saturday. Bruce Peninsula had about the same amount of snow as Crediton. Mrs. & Mrs. Dave Krupp of Kitchener spent some time at the home of Rev. & Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg. Mr, Glenn Wuerth, London called on his parents Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth, then took his son Peter with him to London for the weekend. Sunday evening December 11 at 7:30 the Dashwood EUB choir will present a Christmas cantata in the EUB Church, Crediton. Be cause of the conflict with Christmas activities on the reg- ular date, the time of meeting for the Women's Institute has been changed to the evening of Dec- ember 15. Mrs. Jake Ratz is spending WSWS MEET The WSWS of the EUB Church, met Thursday, December 1, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner 1 e d in the music; Mrs. Ervin Ratz, Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner and Mrs. Chris Dinney developed the theme "The Christian's Calling in the World". There was a vocal duet by g'grailtrafttaKrttinaVertsttreletectilkettflalcittatzttistqAviMI:NIFAVMOMI'MoValtglketittzWatnIMIIMII.Ktilft.. Miss Carol Lee Martha John- ston, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John F. Johnston, London, and Donald William Colter, Crediton, exchanged marriage vows in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, Sat- urday, November 26 at 1 p.m. Rev A,P. Jansen officiated and Mr. Paul Dietrich furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloists, Mrs. Ross Mathers and Mrs. Russell Lee, who sang the Wedding Prayer and Walk Beside You. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor length gown of lace over nylon. Her shoulder -length, bouffant veil was of silk illusion and she car- ried a cascade of red carnations. Mr. & Mrs. James Brooks, Lon don, attended the bridal couple, Mrs. Brooks wearing a gown of gold satin and white net. She carried a bouquet of gold car- nations. Ushering guests were Wayne Johnston, brother of the bride, and George Colter, brother of the groom. At a reception held inCrediton the bride's mother received guests in a raspberry double knit dress, off-white accessories and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother chose a teal blue double knit suit, brown accessor- ies and pink rose corsage. For travelling in Northern On- tario the bride donned a medium blue double knit suit, brown ac- cessories and corsage of yellow roses. The couple will reside in Lon- don. The pavilion of Monaco at Expo 67 will have as its theme "The Joy of Living, the Reward of Men." The theme will re-create the Monegasque atmosphere of luxurious gardens, blue skies, the Mediterranean and of course — the casino. Ladies at Cromarty choose new officers Wed 50 years Mr. and Mrs. Max Turnbull celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary by holding open house Friday, December 2 on their centennial farm, RR 1 Dashwood. They were married by Rev. E. F. Smith at Hensall. They have one daughter and three sons also six grandchildren, who were all present. The family dinner was held Saturday, December 3 at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. . . . photo by Jack Doerr Veg?ezt:?.4a=.141;:?4.1.at:?erzegreseA^tA?,<.taMIP'grtri acit=i14 ..i•c:N.i .a.<;:i!f.,:?.a.r ?e ,tel MAY'S for gifts a FOR LADIES Dresses, coats, suits, skirts, scarves, gloves, pyjamas, lingerie, nylon hosiery, handkerchiefs, parasols, etc.- a won- derful variety, Glenayr Kitten Sweaters A lovely gift - Botany wool and Orlon, short and long sleeve pull- overs and cardigans, fur blend, shetland - $5.95 to $15.95 This Christmas give t, Dusters & Lounging Pyjamas A large assortment in cotton and nylons, S-M- L and 0/S from $3.98 to $14.95. Slims Coronet Stainless Steel Cookware (triple ply stainless steel) by Pantman and Sabre. Fine English wool - $14.98. F. Allen, Mrs. Calder McKaig; auditors, Mrs. Mervin Dow, Mrs. John Wallace. Lunch was served by appointed committee Mrs. J. R. Jefferson and Mrs. J. Scott. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Archie Couper and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Carey. Miss Ina Jefferson and Miss Jo-Ann Belton, London, visited Saturday with Ina's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mr. & Mrs.Percy Adams ,Janet and Helen of Blyth visited Satur- day with Mr. & Mrs. George Wallace. Mr. & Mrs. James Gardiner and Charles of Kirkton were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gardiner were Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Marquardt, Janet a nd David of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harburn were guests at the Sprung- Christensen wedding which took place in Winthrop United Church Saturday. They also attended the wedding reception which followed in the church parlors. Mr. W. Higgins of Mitchell and Miss Susan Livingston of Listowel are practise teacher's at SS 6 school this week. Mr. Ross McPhail was elected as reeve of Hibbert Township at the municipal election Monday. Get your CHRISTMAS DRAW TICKETS from us Hand Bags & Evening Bags FISHER 'S HARDWARE 391 Main S. Exeter New styles in complimentary colors - $4.95 to $14.95. The telephone information ser- vice at Expo 67, called Expovox, is now in full operation. During the Exhibition the service will be staffed by 80 telephone host- esses and will operate 13 hours a day, seven days a week. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The Christmas service of wor- ship from the Glad Tidings was used for devotions at the Christ- mas, Cromarty WMS meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. E. Moore. Mrs. Robert Dodds presided, with Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Thos. Laing and Mrs. M. Lamond assisted in the dev- otions. Eleven members answered the roll call with a Christmas thought. Mrs. Moore gave a sea- sonable topic, and pot luck items were given by each member. Mrs. William Harper gave the treasur- er's report and the secretary's report was read by Mrs. K. Mc- Kellar in the absence of the secretary Mrs. T.L. Scott. Mrs. M. Lamond conducted the busi- ness period and after hearing annual reports from the various secretaries, presented the report of the nominating committee with the following officers elected for 1967: Honorary president is Mrs. Thomas Scott; president, Mrs. Malcolm Lamond; vice pres- idents, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Mervin Dow; secretary, Mrs. T. L. Scott; treasurer, Mrs. William Harper; home helper secretary, Mrs. John Wallace; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. Grace Scott. Supply secretary, Mrs. Thos. Laing, Mrs. Thos. Scott; wel- come and welfare, Mrs. Thos. Laing; literature, Mrs. Robert Dodds; press, Mrs. K. McKellar; pianist, Mrs. K. McKellar; CGIT and Explorers leader, Mrs. M. Lammond; COC leaders, Mrs. Jim Miller, Miss Shirley Gardin- er; nominating committee, Mrs. 235-2190 3),:;itFti ofKivrtrtFrmti etemittzteel:mativMe:Ms%‘evilts'aNi•ttmtzet w're•ePre c'etvx6 t:Re-t mts%•.+41elevteceettletrerlaraeleiel Blouses by Style-Rite. Sizes 10 to 20. $3.98 to $8.98. 141.411.1)40401440.041W1044C0ago4iirs Pi:z 4i7AVA1:.o.SINWAi44,1;,1W*z4,1*er41;ess4iip ,,,Iviov„tie.,414040v,..04,„,,,w., FOR THE HOME Towel sets, linens, bedspreads and throws fancy pil- low cases, table cloths, white and colored sheets. Gifts For The House Dinney Furniture 467 Main St. F.A. MAY SON We have so many gift items we cannot begin to list diem all. Why Not Come In And Look Ot give us a call. 235.0852 EXETER 388 Main S. Exeter, Ontario Arta. g Phone 235-0173 '0;o.Nist>PAisIS:0,14reaVAirkNit$P, pie*VO4:01:0Ms " ehkt4i!Ieligst•Piasarav74wagi • e.1;%4•Ae),taV,:%15 t>eZW4.4e$4Zt%0NrAt5105',V1:gbtsieZNIZWZWZA*46.)AVIYAPitZ4Wtita41a4•NONI:M*0•VietWoli 4ria V?;,`,0;No We:4%0 NesMitOges•Niell;I:et.iko,gc,o'N-h$.0eaVgisae, PAig, t7:0raaClatl tV.0 0%0 '%0 4S0 tN0 cs) 0 00 0)e,,,•4)1 k