HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-22, Page 17We're coming your way to wish you a good old-
fashioned Merry Christmas abounding in the
great gifts of health, happiness and contentment.
COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON
XI. 2-DOOR HARDTOP
.........
. ...
•." ••••
• .
LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP
with new Landau roof
Fords come 11118 beautiful styles for 1967!
Their quiet ride is worth
a thousand words about quality.
3 luxurious LTD's
The quiet elegance of tile LTD speaks
loud and clear for Ford luxury.
three LTD models-2 - door hard top, 4 -
doer hardtop and 4-door sedan—offer
conveniences like an automatic trans-
Mission that shifts both Manually
rind automatically (standard), and a
full-width front seat that divides to
adjust individually for driver and
passenger. The Ford LTD .. , a luxury
Car to rival the top of anybody's line,
2 sporty XL's
'Ehe Ford Xi. is a luxury car for drivers
with a sporty turn of mind. Both the
2-door hardtop and convertible offer,
as standard, bucket seats and console,
plus a spirited 289 cu. in. V-8. A 7-
titre power option includes it 428 cu,
in. V- 8, power front disc brakes and a
sports steering wircrela one of the
many ways you can add even greater
sportiness to the Xf.'s basic luxury.
13 other strong, silent Fords
The Ford line for 1967 also includes
roomy wagons, smart Ca la x ie 588 con-
vertible, sedan and hardtop models,
plus four Custom series sedans, All
offer basic Ford strength and quiet-
ness, plus a wide range of convenience
and luxury options. Ford wagons pro-
vide, in addition, many eXclusise
wagon features . like a standard
Magic Doorgate that swings open for
people and clown for cargo.
Better ideas from Ford
SelectShift 3-speed Cruise-0- Ma tic
transmission shifts automatically
or, if you choose, lets you shit t mann-
ally for climbing hills, downshifting
to sate brakes, pulling trailers, get.
sing extra traction in mud and snow,
or just for fun. It's only One of Ford's
bet-ter ideas for '67, It's :available on
es cry '67 Ford. See all of Ford's better
ideas on the '67 Fords at dour Ford
Dealers,
You're ahead in a
EVERY 1967 FORD CAR PRO WITH THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE.
586 Main St. S. Phone 235.1640 Exeter Larry Snider Motors limited
FORD
FORD FORD OF CANADA
MORE COMPREHENSIVE
THREE POINT
NEW CAR
WARRANTY
0 5-year/50,000-mile warranty
on the power train, sleeting, suspension and wheels.
is 2-year/24,000-mile warranty
on the entire cat.
Only one dealer certification per year.
See Our [Crain for der 4A
(bream-It S
V. L. Becker & Sons
Phone: 237-3242 Dashwood Res: 237-3261
n9,6n*%,n344:4 ,;,>;,.,a.;)&noi.41;,,o r.,:t.e.ealt‘r.oe4e,P,a5 ehaz eraae.,e4:*la.eaAaate..01:C.sa.
Harry Hayter
Dashwood 237-3561
V010, NO V:0•NZI rhea W40 04iSil
to Doti for tfje Utifetibe,
lipping you anb pour babe a .01errp ari5tinars!
Lorne Kleinstiver
Dashwood AND STAFF
Phone 237-3661
Voices sing
out our happy
wishes
for a Christmas
rich in
spiritual
joys and
memorable
moments
for you.
e4.4-m4.0.
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTR ALIA
The Annual Christmas enter-
tainment was held in the school-
room of the church Saturday
evening with the different classes
contributing numbers to the pro-
gram.
Appearing on theplatforrnfirst
were the Beginners Class with
recitations by Penny Smith, Deb-
bie Hirtzel and Mary Lou Jasko
and songs by Robert fasseey and
Dianne Skinner.
Primary class members en-
tertained with a chorus followed
by recitations by Donald McFalls,
Gary Skinner and Ruth Noels;
vocal solos, Donna Wilson, David
McFalls and Alan Powe; piano
solos, Lois Elliott and. Mary
Shoebottom.
A Play "Santa's Fashion Par-
ade" was presented by theJunior
Worker's Clas s, The Willing
Worker's presented a skit "Good
For Christmas"; a piano solo —
Faye Anne Blair and a recitation,
Karen Skinner. A play "More
precious than gold" was pre-
sented by the TruthSeekers class
and the concluding number was a
recitation by Glenn Rollings. A
short film "Night before Christ-
mas" was shown,
To climax the evening's en-
tertainment Santa arrived to dis-
tribute the gifts.
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid held
their annual business and Christ-
mas meeting Wednesday Dec. 14.
The president, Mrs. Leonard
Schenk presided. Reports were
given by all secretaries and trea-
surers, showing a busy and pros-
perous year.
The visiting committee fOr De-
cember is Mrs. Albert Rader and
Mrs, Milford Merrier who will
also help with the packing and
distribution of shut-in boxes Sun-
day Dec, 18. A generous gift was
made to missions, Arthur Rader,
and the collection for the Luther-
an hour,
Officers for 196'7 are: pres-
were Friday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Thompson in Lis-
towel and they visited over the
week end with Mr. & Mrs, Don
Heaman and family in London,
Mr. & Mrs. Reg. Hodgson of
Waterloo were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Greb.
Mt. Carmel
Mr. & Mrs. Pat Sullivan Jr.
and girls joined with relatives
to hold a family gathering Sun-
day at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Ray Ducharme and family near
Dashwood.
Mrs. Pius Dietrich is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London where she is receiving
treatment.
Mr. Vincent Ryan, Waterloo
College was home with Mr. &
Mrs. Thomas Ryan and family
for a few days.
Misses Joanne Dietrich and
Jane McCann London are home
for vacation with their parents.
More than thirty-five young
people of the CCD classes took
a bus to the Protestant Orphan-
age last Monday evening and
entertained the orphans there
as well as treating them to gifts
from the group. Mr. Joseph Hogan
was in charge of the class.
A very good attendance of CWL
members attended the Decem-
ber meeting held Thursday ev-
ening in the schoolrooms. Mrs.
Lawrence McCann president was
in charge.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald O'Rourke,
London spent week-end with Mrs.
Clare O'Rourke and family.
Mr. Alex Voisin came home
Sunday from St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
agtelaAteaertqsalaat6...ci=?Awsiazaizit?erem
ideal, Mrs. Leonard Schenk;
vice-president, Mrs. klarryliay-
ter; secretary, Mrs. Marie Rest-
emayer; treasurer, Mrs. Ken
Keller; card secretary, Mrs.
RudolphMiller; flower and treat
fund secretary, Mrs. Albert Mil-
ler; pianist, Mrs. Albert Rader;
assistant, Mrs. Milford Merrier;
auditors, Mrs. Chas. Martine and
Mrs. James Hayter, librarians,
Mrs. Alvin Rader.
A short program was held with
group $ having piano solos; group
3, a short Christmas play and
group 4, a duet, Group 1, con-
ducted devotions and served a
Christmas lunch.
LEAGUERS CAROL
M embers of the Walther
League of Zion Lutheran church
were carolling Sunday afternoon
at the Bluewater Rest Home,
Zurich and to shut-ins around
Dashwood. They also assisted
in distributing shut-in boxes.
INFANT BABTIZED
Susan Elizabeth, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. & Mrs. Bob Baynham
of Exeter, was baptized in Zion
Lutheran church by Rev. George
Reinhart. Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Hayter were sponsors.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Kindergarten, primary, and
junior classes of the EUB church
took part in the Christmas pro-
gram which was presented Sun-
day evening. Followed by the
choir's cantata, "His Star Still
Shines" with a cast of 15.
PERSONALS
Mr. Arthur Rader of Concordia
Seminary, St. Louis MO is va-
cationing with his parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Elgin Rader and boys.
Mr. & Mrs. George Wolfe and
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Mead and
Jillian of Toronto were pre-
Christmas visitors with Mrs.
Wes Wolfe, Sunday.
Where are our sick? Mr. El-
more Deters in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London; Mr. Ed Stire re-
turned from St. Joseph's Hos-
pital Saturday; Mrs. Hilda Wein
and Mr. John Racier are home
from Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Burke and
daughter of Brampton spent a
few days with Mr. Milt Haugh.
Rev. & Mrs. Merrill James
entertained the catechism class
of the EUB church who have
completed the course "The
Christian Way." A fellowship
time followed by lunch was en-
joyed.
The choir of the EUB church
recently purchased 25 new gowns
which they wore for the first time
Sunday morning.
Mr. & Mrs, Everett liaist at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Murray
Holtzman in ortenville, Mich.
last Tuesday, She was the former
Myrtle Willert, born and raised
in Dashwood.
Sponsored by the Dashweed
50 YEARS AGO
The residents of Albert St.
after every snowfall during the
winter keep the sidewalks free
from snow. The action is to be
commended.
Mr. Jacob Haberer of Zurich
attended the Convention of Bee-
keepers in Toronto last week.
The hydro men are rushing
up the wires between Hensall
and Exeter in order to connect
with the village of Hensall where
the wiring is almost completed.
Miss Jean Seldon, who is at-
tending the University of King-
ston, is expected home for the
holidays.
25 YEARS AGO
Sgt.-Pilot Ralph Delbridge on
Friday graduated from No. 9
Service Flying Training School
at Summerside P.E,I. and re-
ceived his wings.
The Misses Huston have mov-
ed into one of Sandy Elliot's new
apartments.
Miss Reta Rowe, who has been
teaching at Blind River, is home
for the holidays.
In a competition for window
display of electric lamps spon-
sored by the Ontario Hydro de-
partment, Miss Dorothy Davis
won second prize in the group-
ing for smaller towns.
15 YEARS AGO
Construction of a new public
school in Grand Bend which might
cost upwards of $100,000 will be
discussed by members of Grand
Bend public school board and the
Ontario Department of Education.
Close to 800 children attended
the Santa Claus parade and party
in Exeter Tuesday. Movies were
shown at the Lyric Theatre and
treats given out.
At a special meeting last week
council moved to have a crest
designed for the town using the
motto "Semper fidelis", that of
the city of Exeter, England.
Seven extra employees have
been required to handle Christ-
mas mail at the local post office.
10 YEARS AGO
The Ausable River Conserva-
tion Authority had its tenth an-
niversary in July. It is the oldest
Men's Club Santa arrived in
Dashwood Saturday afternoon and
distributed chocolate milk and
treats to ail the boys and girls
on hand to greet him, The child-
ren also were treated to movies
in the community centre.
Authority in the province, And-
rew Dixon, Exeter's representa-
tive on the Authority, wrote its
history which was published in
booklet form.
Mrs. A. E. Andrew of Pontiex,
Sask. has arrived in Exeter where
she will make her home in future.
Opening of the renovated Ex-
eter Post Office last week pro-
vided over 300 new aluminum
boxes•
tf
Head Lettuce
To organize
sheep clubs
The Huron County 441 Sheep
Club will be reorganized at the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture Board Room on Wednesday,
December 28th at 2:15 p.m.
Club officers will be elected
and a film on sheep and country
life in the Scottish Hebrides and
Highlands will be shown.
During 1966, the members par -
ticipated in a unique kind of 4-H
Achievement Day program at the
Clinton Spring Fair. They each
exhibited a fleece of wool and
either a yearling ewe and her
larnb(s) from their 4-H Flock,
All of the 15 members who en-
rolled completed their projects.
A number of interesting field
trips were also planned. Club
leaders were Ken Black, Bel-
grave, and R. D. Etherington,
RR 1 Hensall.
All farm boys and girls who are
2
3
large heads 2/35(
6-oz. 994
lb. 694
lb. 99C
12 years, of age by January 1 and
who will not have reached their
21st birthday by December 31,
1967 are invited to join,
Anyone who has an interest
in sheep is invited to attend any
4-H Sheep Club meeting.
;>..alrx;)4p
C)ay this Holiday Season
be one that will
remain in your
memory as one of the
happiest you ever had.
A Merry Christmas to all!
EXETER
COACH
LINES
PHONE 235-0450 EXETER
DASHWOOD 237-3481
Centralia concert
visited by Santa
Plants cheer shut-ins
Dashwood ladies elect officers
Times-Advocate, December 22,, 1966 Pay. 17
WHITE GIFT SERVICE
White Gift Sunday was observed
in the United Church Sunday
morning with Mr. Kenneth Hod-
gins assisting Rev. Guest in con-
ducting the service.
Rev. Guest delivered an in-
spiring message using as his
text "It is more blessed to give
than to receive". The choir sang
an anthem.
CGIT MEETING
The CGIT met at the home of
Mrs. Harry Wilson Monday night.
Each member invited a guest
and all went Christmas carolling
in the village.
They returned to Mrs. Wil-
son's home for games and re-
freshments. The hostess was as-
sisted by Mrs. Frank Hicks and
Mrs. Ken Greb.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Greb returned
home Wednesday of last week
after vacationing for the past
few weeks in Sarasota, Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson
chi r
alv4111vItitvitivivtisrP4t tavti cv"tre2tHivadoetiwtaRe
sliced
:4zereakten:itvserenvaleeveien6rtvt.i.eacesvaeca21.11:actegievai.w7i4 egeven:ilezt,ceas
DASHWOOD LOCKER
stock up
for the festive Season
2 Nabob Instant Coffee
Rindless bacon
Pi. Cooked ham
sliced
Limited supply of
Geese, ducks, turkeys, chickens
Store Hours:
Thurs. & Friday nice 8:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m.
Closed Christmas eve at 6:00 p.m.
Closed Monday, Boxing Day.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
May your Day be an especially joyous one
filled with holiday happiness and good cheer.
From Hugh, Bernice & Staff
ctw 4'wO v't-.a.;?',/ta 4Yia. e a 4i.Pg:SiNit3.44•1W:0•1 •4*.S:i!a.V7'iza.IPI;`i-i;a4vaaitt-)1.0..4 Ms:254.1 Vilz.P8ilt,l4a5.;i'e::Wim iii -I
JIMMY HAYTER
DASHWOOD, ONTARIO
Pii:4.5*,?m,;.iNaariiiss:§aa.r*a11.9•Netts•;*a4:441esiriiis,4Mt4ieuNaatgat.Pe viiiteA4TAar.1
cur holiday would not be complete
if we didn't announce our greetings and
thanks to all our friends and patrons,
Dashwood Hotel
Christmas Dinner Will Be Served
Monday, Dec. 26 from 4-8
vii%w.4oi..o;e,,Ne,woNeo),;az,ogawer4;,lezNopiemtwz;.i.o§:06414,4o12kaphir