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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-15, Page 11Do you know • ,p that Investors Syndicate has been in business for over 6Q years? TED }IOLME$ 145 Deer 'Pork Circle, London SYNDICATE LIMITED er as commentator. Club Num- ber Two arranged a skit to por- tray the making of tea biscuits. Wendy Neil, Linda Haugh., Ruth Anne King and Dixie Van Amer- ongen took part. busy. Mr. Wenzel had his shop where Lloyd Hey's garage stands, Bill Fritz worked on the property belonging to Harry ;Beaver, and Mr. Hodgins where now stands the shop owned by Hugo Schenk. Two hotels served the district. The chopping mill was one, and the second stood on Lloyd Hey's property, All that remains of that hotel is the hand pump set in the sidewalk. Next week there will be in- formation on the stores and banks of Crediton. August Heist and a Kr. Living- stone. The seed was separated from the stalk and stored in bins until sold. From the stalk, tow was prepared and baled for ship- ping, Two clay pits were in opera- tion in the village. From the clay of the one on the property of Aaron Wein bricks were made until the ownership passed from George Mantle to Joe Heist. Then the kilns were used for field tiles. Only tiles were made on the land owned by Steve Eberhardt. It was there that Harry Beaver worked for $26 a month. Three blacksmiths were kept Stream was used in the prepara- tion of the yarn. There was a cooper shop east of Montgomery's garage. Apple barrels were made. Across the street stood Henry Sweitzer's grist mill. It was steam powered, and about four hundred cords of wood were used annually to heat the boilers, The flour milled by Mr. Sweitzer was widely sold. There were two flax mills, one on either side of the road at approximately the site of the property belonging to Bart Pas- cuzzo. They were owned by three men in partnership, Fred Wuerth, SR. CITIZENS ENTERTAINED Wednesday evening, December tereeeo tees eee eieseeegereeeee;e= PeeeieeKe4exeleleeeeeereeeleeterseereeleeeierke Jenny Lind PERSONALS Mr, Ted Insley, former Credt- ton resident, is a patient at Stratford General Hospital. Last week's rain and melting snow caused flooding in some yards and basements, Tuesday the sound of the pump disturb- ed sleep all night long on King Street North. In tableaux, song and dialogue the Dashwood EUB Church choir under the direction of their past- or, the Rev, M. J. James, pre- sented the cantata "The Star Still Shines" in the Crediton EUB Church Sunday evening. Fol- lowing the service the Crediton choir served lunch. Mr. & Mrs. Wellington Heist, Mr. & Mrs. Edmond Hendrick, Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Mr. Earl Heist, Miss Lillian Heist, Mr. & Mrs. Everett Heist and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ratz attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Murray Holtzman in Ortonville, Michigan on Tues- day. The United Church Sunday School presented a varied pro- gram of recitations, songs and exercises in the Sunday School rooms last Friday evening. The Christian Helpers class staged a playlet and a film "0 Holy Night" was shown. After the program Santa arrived to dis- tribute gifts and treats. Elderly citizen recalls Miss ELLA MORLOCK There is no one who can re- call Crediton of one hundred years ago, but there is someone who remembers the village as it was seventy-five years ago, As preparation is made to celebrate the one hundredth birthday, one realizes bow many changes there have been during the century. The following information was supplied by Mr. Harry Beaver. Crediton was once a place of considerable activity in industry. On the right bank of the river, Immediately west of the bridge, stood a woollen mill owned by Mr. Gilpatrick. The water of the Crediton had many industries 7, in the Stephen Township Com- munity Hall the senior citizens of the district enjoyed a turkey supper prepared by members of the Women's Institute. Following the banquet there Was a program directed by Mrs. Earl liaise Mrs. Lorne Hodge welcomed the guests. Familiar songs were sung with Mrs. Em- inery Fahrner accompanying on the piano. Harvey Smith played his guitar and Doug Lewis, his violin, with Mrs. Harvey Hod- gins as accompanist. Mrs. Ruby Molitor gave a reading. The Rev. D. M. Guest, Centralia's United Church minister, recounted ex- periences gained during forty- five years of ministry, He stress- ed the need of the church and of young men to serve that there might be a continuing church in the community. Mr. Henry Pfaff won the prize for the person with the most grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner that for the couple the sum of whose ages totalled the greatest number. Mr. Alf Tilley had the lucky cup and saucer and Miss Lillian Haist was awarded the prize for hav- ing the most articles in her purse. Mr. Joe White moved a vote of thanks to the ladies of the Women's Institute. Pay was $26 per month 4-H CLUBS The 4-H girls of Crediton at- tended morning and afternoon sessions of Achievement Day in SHDHS Saturday. Club Number One of the Crediton Cookers presented an exhibit of a sup- per menu with Gwen Finkbein- The candy that tastes the best. It's a pleasure to serve the best. $1.25 to $3.90 Honor bride-elect Faberge at Kippen events Faberge, Tigeress, Woodhue, Aphrodesia. Colognes & Perfumes. $2,75 and up. Chanel Perfumes & Colognes $4.00 and up to $9.50 and $10.50 Seven Winds Perfumes & Colognes By Dubarry Exeter Legion Hall was practically IOOF lodges from throughout the the Grand Master's banquet, Ontar centre, is shown chatting with ar From the left are: John Brintne Evening in Paris Sets ing Dec. 5 by the ladies of Kippen United Church and the school section. A singsong of Christmas carols with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot at the piano was enjoyed by all. Dianne and Darlene McKay fa- vored with two lovely duets. Wendy Jones and Debbie Ander- son conducted contests. The ad- dress was read by Eleanor Wright ',sho assisted Dianne in opening the lovely and useful gifts. Di- anne thanked the ladies and invit- ed all to her trousseau tea after which lunch was served. Yardley Colognes and Soaps. Charles Hay, District Deputy Grand Warden; Mr. Singer; Roy Hunter, District Deputy Grand Master, who acted as host for the event; Lloyd Hodgins, Noble Grand of the Exeter lodge. Below are shown the head table guests at the event. filled, Friday, when members of district congregated to attend no's Grand Master Max Singer, ea officials prior to the dinner. 11, Hensall IOOF Noble Grand; --T-A photos MIDDLETON Drugs& o. 6 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Faber were Mr. & Mrs. George DeWys, Mr. Geo- rge DeWys and Miss SandraBol- ton of Stratford, also Mr. Pete DeWys and Dianne Faber of Strat- ford. Mr. Fred W. Rowntree of West- on spent a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. N. Long and Mr. Long. Ladies told of missionary By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Miss Dianne Faber, br i de- elect of Dec. 17 was honored at a trousseau tea given by her mother, Mrs. Bert Faber Satur- day afternoon and evening, Dec. 10. The guests were received by Mrs. Faber, Dianne and Mrs. George DeWys, mother of the groom. The tea table covered with a hand crocheted tablecloth was centred by a silver basket of white mums and red carna- tions and flanked by red and white candles in silver candel- abra. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. William Oesch and Mrs. Andy Veldman. Serving the guests were Sharon Oesch and Linda Racier. Showing the trous- seau and gifts were E 1 e ano r Wright, Emma Oesch, Ruth Clau- sius, Mrs. Henry Sterkenberg, Mrs. Emerson Coleman and Mrs. William Sims. Sylvia Oesch at- tended to the register. In the evening, Mrs. Cornelius Faber and Mrs. John DeWys poured tea. Serving were Lynne Faber and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. Showing the trousseau and gifts were Sandra Bolton, Mrs. Sharon DeWys, Mrs. Betty Clifford, Mrs. Ken Faber and Mrs. Torn Pen- hale. Patsy Faber looked after the register. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mrs. Jack Faber, Mrs. Mary Funk, Mrs. Alvin Racier and Mrs. Alex Whit- taker. SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT A miscellaneous shower was given Dianne Faber Monday even- Stage parties at Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD The annual Christmas concert was held Friday evening in the church basement with a good crowd In attendance. Mr. Victor Jeffery superintendent, was in charge of the program which con- sisted Of recitations, dialogues, musical numbers and Christmas play. Rev. Stewart Miner also spoke a few words. Santa Claus arrived and presents were hand- ed out from a well laden tree. Sunday December 18 will be White Gift Sunday. It will be a combined service at 11:15 a.m. There will be no Sunday School. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN MEETING The UCW meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with a good crowd in attendance. Mrs. Ken Duncan opened the meeting and USE C1141111ISTMAS and Michael of Elimville, Mr. & Mrs. William Elford, Ronald and Doris were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray and family, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Wil- liam Elford which was Dec 7, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara were Sunday guests with Miss Hazel Stewart of London. SEALS the Sunday School motored to the Protestant Orphan's Home Lon- don Sunday evening where they toured the home and also gave the children in the home gifts. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & M r s. Winston Shapton of Ex- eter. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford, Ave M r s. William Snow read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Mac Hodgert introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Stanley Lyon of Londesboro who told about her family. Her daughter Vera, is the UCW missionary for prayer in kenya. Her talk was very interesting. Mrs. Dun- can thanked the speaker and pre- sented her with a gift. Then came a piano solo by Mrs. Bev Alexander and a story "Two Christmas Eves" by Mrs. Ken Duncan. MrS. Donald Kernick opened her part of the meeting with everyone reading the Mag- nificent. Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne and Mrs. Jack Stewart and group. The Happy Doubles Club will meet at the churchSaturday even- ing at 7.30 p.m, sharp to go carol singing, ENTERTAIN BABIES Monday afternoon the annual Baby party was held in the clinch basement, Mr. Cliff Allen of Fullerton showed the Santa Claus parade of Toronto and another interesting film. Mrs. Reg Hod- gert welcomed the ladies and children present. Mrs. Lorne PaSsmOre collect- ed the mite boxes. Mrs. Almer Passmore received the grad- uating children into the Messen- gers. Those graduating were, Jimmy Ballarityne, Gary Cottle, Joyce Cunnington, Marlene Glan- ville, Lee Hodgert, Barry MO- Call= and Lori Lynn Stewart. HELP FIGHT U TB .1 oftzlIttigMlgt,:r off4 czNrg?gliditlft. •Wkil2g<frOttil*4mks r?;C4tld6 ert cvti•et4 aft Mtt:N.i ,,esivr.tila?mtvt wAvartizmigtis ca?"4 Il $1.00 OFF SPORTS SHIRTS & SWEATERS Returns for 55 steers shipped from our feed lot Dec. 9 to Stratford Livestock Exchange. AVERAGE WEIGHT 28 Steers 5 Steers 9 Steers 13 steers 1100 lbs. 1085 lbs. 990 lbs. 1055 lbs. PRICE LIVE $28.50 cwt. $28.60 cwt. $28.90 cwt. $29.30 cwt. Coming Event: Tip Top Tailors Ready-to-measure annual suit Sale in January. These cattle were all RED BRAND fed full feed corn ensilage and grain plus TWO POUNDS 40% Silo Supp. "A" with stibestrol per animal per day. We be- lieve this feeding program to be our least cost per pound gain and greatest investment return. CANN'S MILL. cdper's EXETER PHONE! 235.1782 Pen " MEN'S WEAR v.a!,54t4 By MRS, ROSS SKINNER Several girls and leaders from Elimville attended the 4-H Achievement Day at SHDHS Ex- eter Saturday. Thirty-seven girls completed the project "The Sup- per Club". The Elimeille Sunday Scheel Christmas Concert will be held at Elimville Church Friday even- ing when the different classes will present a variety concert. Sunday morning Dec. 18 will be the White Gift service. The ex- change of gifts will be held at the Sunday school classes. Sunday evening the Elirriville— Thamee Road CGIT will present their Christmas vesper service at Elimville United Church. PERSONALS Miss Doris Elford, Mrs, Lloyd Knight, Mrs. William Rohde at- tended the Horticultural Meeting at kirkton last Tuesday even- ing, Te Young Peoples' Class of vaA 5";;;'04,ftt.‘i4 Will)AV%&Its;ti45 tkdtc.ti-SA 04;:* . Notice The Adult section of Exeter Public Library will be closed for renovations from Dec. 19 to Dec. 24. Closed afternoons — open the usual evenings. Adult books may be returned to the Juvenile section during that week. /••••11..11•MIMIIMOSIMMINIM.1.1•11111•11111/11•10•1•1111111•••••.11111•1110101•1111.0•1 1.111M111=0.11 11.111111•11•1111101111101MINIM SECOND SECTION EXETER, ONTARIO, DECEMBER 15, 1966 PAGE ELEVEN Large crowd attends banquet for lodge officials IF YOU BELIEVE IN CORN SILAGE Increase daily gains by V2 lb. and lower feed conversion 20% with SHUR-GAIN 40% Beef Silasupplement "A". This supplement combined with top quality corn silage provides all the necessary nutrients to make a complete- y balanced ration. For more profit from your silage and from your beef cattle, use SHUR-GAIN Beef Si lasupplement "A". See your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill operator now! beef silasupplement • 12.0.o