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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-20, Page 10this Sunday, Wednesday afterrtaOn and during the evening throughout the week, - Arthur Motors 25" MOFFAT STOVE HIGHWAY FARM MARKET NEXT TO HOTSON PROPANE GRAND BEND See Our Selection #1 Select Rose Bushes ALL POPULAR SIZES AND VARIETIES Evergreens & Shrubs EVERY KIND TO DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR SEASONS AHEAD Fresh Fruits & Vegetables THIS WEEKEND Sunlight Garden Furniture THIS FAMOUS LINE WILL BE AVAILABLE SOON FROM HIGHWAY FARM MARKET HEX,' TO HOTSON PROPANE GRAND BEND (remedy Len's Farm Market) Pap 10 MinesAdvocate, April 2G, 1967 playing crokinole, Achievement day is April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Braid visit, ed with relatives in Elmira Sun- day and with Mrs. Braid's mother Mrs, Albert Selling who is a patient In Kitchener hospital. centre. Each girl brought a dish prepared by her from different countries,. Mrs. SYd Baker was guest of honor in a very original costume. Mrs. Bender was also in cen- tennial costume. After supper an evening of fun was had by all Institute conducts dance; church ladies see Bible votions with Mrs, Cliff Salmon reciting the Lord's prayer in German. Lunch was in keeping with the centennial theme with coffee cake made by 90-year- old member Mrs. Mary Martene, apple butter and Shmearkase, ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Dashwood 4-H girls, Club 1, with Mrs. Gordon Bender and Dara Goodale, leaders, held their centennial dinner for mothers, grandmothers, and friends, Mon- day, April 10 in the community Ladies present skit at Brinsley meeting ing. Lunch was served by Group I ladies and a vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Prest, Special 2 weeks only Reg. $179.50 Now Only 5124.95 Hotson Propane 238.2005 GRAND BEND PERSONALS Miss Verna Greenlee and El- mer of Exeter and Mrs. Pearl Morley of Lieury were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Violet Allison. Mrs. Clarence Neil, Mrs. E. Hemming, Mrs. Violet Allison and Kathleen Morley attended the trousseau tea for Miss Mona Schade of Zurich Saturday after- noon, Mr. Fred Smithin, lay minister of London, took the service at Brinsley United Church on Sun- day, April 9 owing to the absence of Rev. Davies. Mr. & Mrs. Cy Morley arrived home after spending the winter months in Florida. By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Dashwood Women's Institute held their centennial dance Fri- day, April 14. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Devine, spot dance; old-fashion- ed couple, Mc, and Mrs. Harvey liodgins; best waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil; beet hand-made costume, Mrs. Ed Lamport, ZION LUTHERAN LADIES AID The April meeting of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid was a cen- tennial meeting with group 4 in eharge and Mrs, Addison Tiernan convener. Antiques were on dis- play, including a family Bible which has been in the Schroeder family over 250 years. Opening devotions included singing in both German and Eng- lish. Mrs. Herb Wein read the 23rd psalm in German. Rev. E. E. Steinman had as his topic the History of the Luth- eran Church as related to Con- federation and Canada's centen- nial. Mrs. Leonard Schenk, presi- dent, dealt with the business. The bale of used clothing will be packed at the close of April. The mother and daughter ban- quet will be held May 12 with group 1 in charge. The Aid will provide a pew in the chapel at Concordia College in Edmonton. Group 4 conducted closing de- ). Office staff joins in The office staff at SHDHS joined in with teachers and students as the school took on a centennial atmos- phere, Friday. Checking their schedule for the day are secretaries Miss Shirley Jacques, Miss Doris Schwartz and Mrs. Nora Taylor. T-A photo By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY The April meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Prest. Group III leader, Mrs, Cecil Hartle opened the meeting with a devotional reading, What Have We Done For Easter. A dialogue -"What We Think Determines What We Are", based on Paul's Letter to thePhilipplans was given. Those taking part were Mrs. Steeper, Mrs. Witherspoon, Mrs. Wasnidge, Mrs. Hartle and Kathleen Morley. Mrs. Pr est gave a reading "Our First Cen- tennial". Mrs. Edwin Morley read a poem. Mrs. William Fenton presided over the business part. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. Pickering offered to take the business part for the next meet- .tii:MR; 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111011111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111 aleā‚¬4 'redtitect 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 FRANKLIN KING Franklin King, 70, a resident of Exeter for the past 23 years, died in Goderich Hospital, Mon- day Apri1.17, having been a patient only a few days. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eli King of Stephen Township and farmed in that township until moving to Exeter about 23 years ago. He was em- ployed for about 15 years at RCAF Station, Centralia. Surviving are his wife, the former Thelma Skinner of Us- borne Township, two daughters, Mrs. William (Ruby) Triebner, Exeter, and Mrs. Henry (Mary) Finkbeiner, Denfield; two broth- ers, Melvin King of S t e ph e n Township and Sam King, Credit- on; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Swartz, Exeter and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Crediton, also four grandchild- ren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, Wednesday, April 19 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Sam Skinner, John McAllister, Don Hooper, Earl Neil, Allen Pfaff and Russell King. moving to Woodham where Mr. Carroll passed away nine years ago, shortly after celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Carroll was widely known as a soloist. She was a member of the Woodham United Church. Mrs. Carroll is survived by a son Earl of Exeter, and two daughters, (Mary) Mrs. Roy Hawkins, Science Hill, and (Ethel) Mrs. Herman Atkinson of Cen- tralia, also four grand and four great grandchildren. Funeral services in the L. A. Ball Chapel, St. Marys were conducted by the Rev. T. Elliott on Saturday. Interment was made in Kirkton Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Howard Dolan, Harry Carroll, John Me- Elrea, Randall Marriott, Alvin Carroll, Vernon Hosea. 21 YEARS OLD? MRS. HERMAN DAYMAN Mrs. Herman Dayman, wife of the late Herman Dayman of Exeter, died suddenly at her home in London, Saturday, April 15. She was the former Winnie Miller of Staffa and she and her husband operated a grocery store in Hensell for many years before retiring to London. Mr. Dayman died in 1958. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mabel Hannan, Mitchell; brothers Ralph, Detroit and Wilbur, Staffa. Funeral services were con- ducted Tuesday, April 18, by Rev. A. E. Duffield at the James' M. Carrothers & Son funeral home, London, with interment in Exeter cemetery. When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, a hospital, or the Commission. TUBELESS WHITEWALL MRS. ROBT. CARROLL Mrs. Mosetta Lorena (Stewart) Carroll, 87, wife of the late Robert Carroll passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hawkins, Science Hill, Thursday, April 6. She was born in Woodham, daughter of the late John and Mary (Smith) Stewart. Her father was a well known blacksmith. After her marriage to Mrb Carroll they farmed on the Elan- shard-Fullarton townline, later By MRS. WM. WALTERS Mr. & Mrs. Russell Baptist and Gerald of Teeswater and Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Mcuffin and Mar- garet of Devizes visited Sunday with Mrs. Isabel Sugden and Mr. Tennyson Johns. Mr. & Mrs. George Frayne of Sunshine Line visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. Harry Cole of London visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. NEW JOB? To keep insured fol- low the instructions on the Hospital In- surance "Certificate of Payment-Form 1 0 4" that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. NEWLY WED? The "family" Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your "group" without de- lay or if you both pay premiums direct, no- tify the Commission. Built for Speeds You'll Never Need! Canadian Tire proudly announces a new arrival to the SUPER-LASTIC family of Extra Perform- ance. Tires! SAFETY 99 HIGH SPEED CENTENNIAL - built by tire manufacturers world- famous in racing circles - so it's "bred to be ahead", but, specially designed for highway rather than race track. Officially "put-through-its-paces" at sustained torture-test speeds of 110 and 120 Miles per Hour ... it has "to be safe". And with all its sleekness, CENTENNIAL still packs nylon-cord muscle to tame 'n flatten those holiday trails just too rugged to be called roads! For good traction . . . better Mile-age . . . and ease of handling . . . you're "right" with SAFETY 99 HIGH SPEED CENTENNIAL. FREE INSTALLATION SAVE! SIZE PRICE 6.00/13 33.40 6.50/13 35.68 7.00/18 36.82 6,95/14 (6.50/14) 36.66 7.35/14 (7.00/14) 37.80 7,75/14 (7.50/14) 39.82 8.25/14 (8.00/14) 43.32 8,55/14 (8.50/14) 46.96 560/15 (6.00/15) 35.60 7.75/15 (6.70/15) 40.16 8.15/15 (710/15) 43.32 8.45/15 (7.60115) 46.96 Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan EAVI/AL Get the 2" TIRE for 1 PENNY. . . when you buy the 1st at the Regular Price! That's right - 2 HIGH SPEED CENTENNIALS for the price of 1, plus a penny. This Centennial Deal you dan't afford to miss , "it's a stear. ORDER EARLY- supply is limited! Your Canadian Tire Dealer can have your Centennials ready 'n rarin to go, when you heed_ them, Ontario Hospital Services COmmiWon, Toronto 7, Ontario. KEN SHAW EXETER 235-0160