Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-27, Page 1511111Parl.„, g-t ar.10, I lk !‘-'41/ It viN ftt, ,„of".• a ' Purchase Your Waltham At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. April 27, 1967 Pogo 15 ADDRESS A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Manufacturers Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box 603, Exeter, Ontario. A. E. Pym, O.L.U. Representative EXETER Tel: 235-0395 A free booklet to answer your questions about Annuities There comes a time in most men's lives when a guaranteed in- come is more important than the hope of capital gain. And that's exactly what annuities from Manufacturers Life offer. They provide an automatic, guaranteed income for life. People have asked us many questions about annuities in the past, Important questions such as: Can I arrange for some of the money to he returned to my estate if I die early? Is there an annuity that will transfer the income to my wife if she outlives me? How do annuities affect my income tax? Is an annuity a practical way of supplementing Canada Pension Plan and other retirement income? To proN,ide you with the answers we have published an easy-to- read, easy-to-understand booklet called "Annuities . . the key to a golden age." it's yours for the asking, without obligation. Just till in and return the coupon below. And if you would like to discuss annuities with someone, you couldn't find a better person to talk to than the Man from Manufacturers. MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ":1';2C•GO Please send me, without obligation, a free copy of the booklet: "Annuities ... the key to a golden age." NAME 5 OW 9111151111PES! You get that GT feeling in every Fairlane (And record Ford sales mean record Fairlane deals now!) -4xattee^a".nriaitm • ..666W • a ALUMINUM LADDERS is STEP LADDERS 4-Ft. 5-Ft. 6-Ft. were $11.95 $10.69 were $13,50 $11.99 were $15.95 $13.79 EXTENSION LADDERS 20-Ft. were $36.95 $31.99 24-Ft. were $44.95 $38.39 28-Ft. were $52.95 $44.80 Add Beauty, Value and Privacy! WOODEN F ENCES 28 Designs 44' priced from Lin. F CHAIN LINK 13 gauge galvanized Chain link fencing $9,49 per 50-ft. roll. Vinyl coated $13.98. Both 36" high. )..,.:,... • . ,•••••••••,,t:Z.,,x0x.ia.ia,,axakatalilia-a'allii,:•l'a,a;ilaxi.,,,,........„.„,: Do you know . that Investors Syndicate has been in business for over 60 years? Gritiediog SYNDICATE LIMITED TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London Anything you can start . . . we can finish at the PAINT POT or refinish at WEBSTER'S FURNITURE REFINISHING 176 Victoria St. 235-0680 BE SURE TO WATCH "EXODUS" SATURDAY NIGHT CRC NETWORK. FORD Larry Snider Motors limited 586 Main St, Se Phone 235.1640 Exeter Exeter, 235.1422 Grand Berid, 238-2374 Legion ladies aid vets after hearing speaker Miss Agnes Lizmore of West- minster Hospital was gu e st speaker at the regular meeting of the Legion Ladies. Auxiliary held Monday night. Miss Lizmore once again gave turned up to claim his money. Miss Lizmore praised the ladieS for the work they were doing and said they should wear their uni- forms with pride. Mrs. Douglas Triebner thanked Miss Lizmore for coming and presented her with a cheque for $100 to be used to buy records for the hospital. Four new members were wel- comed into the Auxiliary. They are Mrs. Doug Wedlake, Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mrs. Laverne Wells and Mrs. Milian Wallace. Donations of $25 were made to the Cancer Society and the Navy League. The Zone Rally will be held in Kincardine May 17. A team captained by Hazel Beaver was successful in placing second at Walkerton, and Comrade Peg Hunter-Duvar received the high triple trophy. Several banquets will be cater- ed to during May. Comrade Julie Higgins won the mystery prize. Lunch was served by the exec- utive. Comrade Peg Hunter- Duvar presided for the meeting. Coven women hear of session Mrs, Earl Moore, Mrs. Thom- as Pryde and Mrs. EvaDow were in charge of the program for the Caven WMS meeting held Thurs- day at the CaVen church. Mrs. Moore conducted the de- votional and Mrs. Pryde pres- ented the study. Mrs. A. Whil- smith gave a reading "The Closed Door." Mrs. C. J. Ersmart gave a report of Wednesday after- noon's session of the Synodical meeting held in St. Andrew's Church, Stratford, April 18-20. Mrs. William Sillery was hos- tess. an inspiring and heart warming talk about the veterans of the hospital. She told of their loneli- ness and need for companionship- a need for a life away from the regular routine of the hospital- a family life. She told how the Men who were allowed to go home for visits, often returned before their leave was up because their "chair had been taken away from the table" and they were no longer a part of the family. There was 'Tony', whose only sister was traced through the Legionary and who wrote him a letter, after an elapse of 15 years, built his hopes with prom- ises of a visit, and was never heard from again 'Charlie', who wanted to go home to live with his family, received full permission from the Hospital but on arriving home was told by his parents that he should go back to Westminster because it was the best place for him — and the old Vet who had no known living relatives until the day after his funeral when a wife An appreciative audience An audience of more than400 turned out to the annual musical festival Monday. Above, a portion of the large crowd are attentively listening of the Stephen township school area at the Stephen central school, to the program. — T-A photo Donate to museum archives Crediton WI choose officers Neighbors fete departing couple Mt. and Mrs. Ray Mills, Wil- liam Street, who are moving to their new home in St. Marys this week, were taken by sur- prise by their neighbors at the home of MY. and Mrs. G. A. Webb, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mills were visit- ing that evening at the home of their daughter and son-in-law in St. Marys, who were in on the surprise and had quite a problem to get the Mills to return home to find their neighbors waiting for them. During the evening they were presented with two large framed prints. Thursday evening James Street UC choir held a social gathering after practice in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mills expressing ap- preciation of their service with the choir. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The WI monthly meeting was held Wednesday evening, April 19. The answers to the roll call "What I left unfinished to attend this institute meeting" proved to be hilarious. Fees were paid for the coming term, and annual reports of all committees read. It was decided to hold a chicken barbecue in August. Thirty dollars was voted toward the archives of the mus- eum at Goderich to be used for the purchase of books. Since the Korean child spon- sored by the Institute during previous years has grown to womanhood and married, another child was chosen, this one from Turkey. Delegates were named for the District Annual to be held in Crediton in May. They were Mrs. Lorne Hodge, Mrs. Harvey Hod- gins, Mrs. Sam King and Mrs. P. Rudolph. Mrs. Ed Lamport took the chair for the election of officers. The following appointments were made: President, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins; vice-presidents, Mrs. Charlie Browning, Mrs. Walter Weber; secretary, Mrs. Bruce Shapton; assistant, Mrs. Gerald Dearing; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Weber; assistant, Mrs. Jack Morrissey; District Director, Mrs. Lorne Hodge; alternate, Mrs. Earl Neil; pianists, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner, Mrs. Charlie Brown- ing; Committee conveners, ways and means, Mrs. Art Attfield; Mrs. Lloyd England has re- turned from a showing at the United Kennel Club, Montreal, with fresh honours for her dog, Trigger. He was first in his group, in competition with some 160 dogs. Nine members of the Men's Fellowship of the EUB Church attended the Spring Rally at Dash- wood EUB Church last Wednes- day. Old school house served 60 years good cheer, Mrs. Gordon Mor- lock; Curator Tweedsmuir His- tory, Mrs. Earl Haist; Agric- ulture and Canadian Industry, Mrs. Earl Neil; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Art Attfield; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Earl Shapton; Public Rel- ations, Mrs. Tom Triebner; Res- olutions, Mrs. Donald Davey; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Earl Haist; ways and means groups; North, Mrs. Ross Krueger, Mrs. Alf Smith; East, Mrs. Russell King, Mrs. Donald Davey; West, Mrs. Walter Weber, Mrs. Jack Morrissey; auditors, Mrs. Irvin Finkbeiner, Mrs. Ross Haugh. A collection of "pennies for friendship" was taken, the money to be turned in at the District Annual. Mrs. Donald Davey was in charge of the program. Mrs. Aaron Wein discussed the motto, "Have 100 years of progress improved the art of homemak- ing?" Mrs. Art Attfield and Mrs. Davey reviewed the history and resources of Newfoundland. Hostesses were Mrs. D. Davey, Mrs. R. King, Mrs. A. Wein, Mrs. A. Attfield, Mrs. T. Trieb- ner. of hosting the event comes to a centre in the area only once in nine years. Many will attend in Centennial dress. The Centen- nial project of the Crediton Branch, the study of Canada's provinces, will be reviewed, since all the material on the prov- inces, painstakingly prepared for programs during the year, will be on display. PERSONALS Work on the demolition of Crediton Public School is pro- ceeding apace. Floors, interior dividing walls and the roof have been removed. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mantey, Zurich, called on Mr. Edward Morlock and Ella. Mrs. William Haviland has three guests from New York State. They are Mrs. O'Toole and Mrs. Robert McNally, Long Island, and Mrs. Harry Farrell of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green- wood and family of Don Mills were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oestricher, Adrienne Green- wood, who had spent the prev- ious week with her grandpar- ents, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendrick visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrick, Petrolia, Don was recently transferred to Petrolia from Owen Sound. ww.46.6.6.6666y.. HOST DISTRICT ANNUAL The District Annual of the Women's Institute will be held in Crediton May 17. The honour 1 On Sale Now at Reduced Prices By MRS. W. MOTZ CREDITON EAST The Crediton Public School, now being demolished to make way for a township office and fire hall, was built in 1906, the late George Holtzman being the con- tractor. The brick in the Crediton School are slop brick and were made in the late Wilson Ander- son's brick yard which was on the east side of the river about 400 rods south of the Crediton bridge on the property now owned by Earl Haist. At that time there were five slop brick y a r d s along the river north and south of Credi- ton East. On the Wilson Anderson brick yard one man carted clay from a pit with a horse and cart and dumped it on a tread. There were three treads. The clay was watered and left to soak overnight. The next operation was a mill filler. This man shovelled the clay into a wooden mill driven by horse power. The horse was hitched to a long pole and kept going around in a circle thus mixing the clay to a soft smooth substance. As the clay was com- ing out of the wooden mill the next man to take over was called a moulder. The moulds were made of wood and kept in a water trough, each mould held six bricks. The moulder had to fill each mould with clay and used a swipe stick to smooth off the top of the mould. Next there were two men who were called carriers. They worked in their bare feet carry- ing the moulded brick into the level sand-covered yard to dry. These men started work in the morning at sunrise. Their day's work was to make 5,000 bricks a day, and, after those brick were made, the man that carted clay had to draw wood. The mill filler had to pick clay in the pit for the next day. The moulder and carriers had to wheel 5,000 brick into a kiln and had to edge 5,000 brick and hack 5,000 brick to dry. Their day's pay was $1. a day and their board. At the time the CreditonSchool was built the moulder on the Anderson yard was Job Sims, the late father of Mrs. Rebecca Lewis. travel all day, and arrive froth and unweary at your destination. Quick to respond, predictable in every situation—that's Fairlane. Full of fresh ideas like the optional 390 cu. in. V.8, SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic, Stereo-Sonic Tape System and a host of other big car optiOns without the big car price -that's Fairlane. See your Ford dealer, Get the world's smartest buy—Fairlane! When you become a Fairlaner, you get that sure feeling you've made the world's smartest buy! And right now, record Ford sales mean you can make one of the smartest deals of all time! And there's another reason for buying a Fairlane—you get that GT feeling In every Fairlane. They're built in the Grand Touring tradition—built to carry you swiftly and comfortably, so you can airlane The performance-packed middleweight champion.