HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-02, Page 9- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY -
Annual
Factory Outlet Sale
OF
WOOL and LEATHER GOODS
BAINTON BLYTH LIMITED
(EST. 1894)
PHONE BLYTH 523-9373 - On Hwy. 4, Between Clinton and Wingham
CONTINUES TILL NOVEMBER 18
AT
THE OLD MILL
Check the Advertisement in Last Week's Edition
Of This Paper for Details
HOURS:
9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. WEEK DAYS, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY
SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.
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Ladies!
What are you doing to improve
your health, comfort and ap-
pearance in our Centennial
year?
Your answer: your
Spencer-Spirel la Corsetiere.
For an appointment call
235-1920
89 ANNE W.
MRS. V. ARMSTRONG
EXETER, ONT.
Times-Advocate, .November- 2, 1967 Pao* 9 Surprise pair
on anniversary
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney Coates, town, Miss
Wilma Coates, London, were
guests of Mr. Wally Smolanski
of Kitchener to dinner at the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich.
Returning to the home of their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coates,
a host of friends waited to greet
them on the occasionof their 40th
Wedding anniversary. The even-
ing was spent in playing pro-
gressive euchre after which a
buffet luncheon was served. Mr.
Murray McTaggart, London
Township, and Mr. Andrew Bier-
ling, Exeter, proposed toasts to
the bride and groom of 40 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Coates have one
son, Keith, on the borne farm,
two daughters, Mrs. R. (Shirley)
Doherty of Mt, Clemens, Mich.,
and Miss Wilma Coates of Lon-
don, also five grandchildren,
Denise, Debra and Richard Do-
herty and Bradley and Tommy
Coates. An were present for the
occasion.
Mrs. Chris Dinney (left) enjoys painting by number as her hobby and displays her work at the Crediton
WI Hobby Fair in the Community Centre while Mrs, Cliff Brock displays needlepoint and liquid embroid-
ery as her Interests. T-A photo
By MISS ELI-A MORLOCK
Last Wednesday's Hobby Fair
was the centennial project of the
Crediton Women's Institute, It
Proved to be an outstanding
success, Collectors* hobbies
were shown in the exhibits of
stamps, coins, place mats, ser-
viettes, photographs, greeting
cards, dolls and antique dishes
and household articles.
The creative skill of the mem-
bers was shown in the displays
of copper tooling, novelties,
hooked and braided mats, needle
point, liquid embroidery, hat de-
signs, painting by number, home
baking, cake decorating, knitting,
crocheting, tatting, quilting,
spinning and the churning of
cream.
One corner of the Community
Hall was furnished as an old-
fashioned living room, another
as an old - fashioned kitchen.
There was clothing of one hun-
dred years ago.
While having a cup of tea at the Crediton WI Hobby Fair last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. D. Mack and
Mrs. Earl Haist look over the collection of old photos, Seen in the background is a framed photo of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Gottleib Morlock of Crediton. . . T-A photo
Church ladies
given reports
Mrs. Keith McLaren, presi-
dent of the Pentecostal WMC,
conducted the meeting Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Elden Miller
gave the message, her theme
being "The Trials of Our Faith."
Reports of the Missionary Con-
vention in Waterloo were given
by Mrs. Elmer Desjardine and
Mrs. Milford Prouty who also
favored with a vocal duet.
There was a season of prayer
with all the ladies taking part,
Lunch was served.
Waves enjoy
entertainment
A kitchen of yesteryear was a feature of the Crediton Hobby Fair
held last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Hendrick presumably has
been making butter by hand and presides over the table of home-
made baking. Mrs. Emmery Fahner is seated before the whatnot
and to the right is Mrs. Russel King with Janet
near the cradle. In the background is an old apple
of bric-a-brac
Shapton seated
peeler.
T-A photo
Choir enjoys visit to museum
Active in church, Crediton lady dies
The "Huron Waves" branch
of Mary Hastings held the fall
meeting in Crediton Community
Centre Tuesday, October 24 at
6:30 pm when 39 sat down to a
pot luck supper. Mrs. Les Adams
president, chaired the meeting
which included musical numbers
by twins Larry and Garry Gib-
son of Crediton, on their ac-
cordions. One selection they
played had won them first prize
at the Sarnia Music Festival.
Mrs. Ed Johns of Exeter, con-
ducted a sewing contest, (making
a buttonhole) and winners were
Mrs. J. Lawton of London, Mrs
Harvey flodgins and Mrs. Prouty.
More music numbers were en-
joyed with Mrs. Harvey Hodgins
on piano and her son Glen on
banjo.
It was voted to send $25.00 each
to the Housewife fund and the
Zurich Bluewater Rest Home.
Special prizes for the oldest
person went to Mrs. Mary Faist
of Crediton (83 on Nov. 10),
birthday nearest meeting date, to
Mrs. Eben Weigand, and gifts
given to Mrs. Edgar Squire of
Exeter and Mrs. John Lovie of
Parkhill, as each celebrated 50th
wedding anniversaries in 1067.
Lucky draw on a quilt was won by
Mr. Raymond Kading of RR 1,
Dashwood. Spring meeting date
was discussed for March 26,
1968, and an invitation was ex-
tended by Mrs. Harry Sheppard
to hold it in Shipka school.
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Schenk,
Rev. & Mrs. Howard Zur-
brigg attended the autumn con-
vocation at Waterloo-Lutheran
University Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Zurbrigg's brother Clair
was awarded his BA degree.
Mr. John Brierley of Cheshire,
England is visiting with his broth-
er Steve.
The Gideons, represented by
Mr. Edgar Cudmore and Mr.
Morley Hall of Exeter, conducted
the service in the United Church
on Sunday. Guest soloist was
Mrs. Robert Hoffman of Dash-
wood.
Mrs. William Haviland has re-
of Exeter have moved into the
apartment owned by Mrs. Will
Oestricher.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fahner of
Sudbury visited with Mrs. Lorne
Morlock.
Dr. Carl Morlock of Rochester,
Minnesota, in London for the
medical homecoming at the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, spent
some time with Mr. Edward Mor-
lock and Ella.
Mr. Roy Schenk suffered in-
jury to his hand In an accident
at the turnip processing plant.
Following the accident he was a
patient at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. He returned home Sat-
urday.
Mr. & Mrs, Jack Ryan, Dar-
lene, Paul and Darrell spent - Please turn to page 11
By MISS EL LA MOR LOCK
CREDITON
Mrs. Elizabeth Faist died in
South Huron Hospital Wednesday,
October 25, at the age of 92.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Nola (at home) and Pauline
(Mrs. Robert Hilborn) of Belle-
ville and a son, Rev. Fred Faist
of Kitchener; four grandchildren;
Mrs. Ronald Zophy of Wheaton,
Illinois, Mrs. Dennis Jutzi of
Hamilton, Charles Faist of Kit-
chener, and Cathy Hilborn of
Belleville, and one great grand-
child, Allen Zophy of Wheaton.
Also surviving is one brother,
Mr. Sylvester Wuerth of Credi-
ton. Mrs. Faist's husband, Mr.
Ezra Faist, Crediton merchant,
died eleven years ago.
Mrs. Faist was the daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Wuerth.
Before her marriage she was
employed in Mr. Jake Holtzman's
tailor shop. She was a life-long
member of Zion EUB Church,
taught a Sunday School class,
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The milk
you drink
tomorrow
is stored
behind these
bars to-day
sang in the choir, was organist,
secretary of the Home Depart-
ment, and active in the work of
the WSWS.
The funeral service was held
in the EUB Church Saturday af-
ternoon, with Reverend Howard
Zurbrigg and Reverend David
Burns, Kitchener, officiating.In-
terment was in the EUB Cem-
etery.
Pall bearers were Frederick
Wuerth, Lewis Faist, Don Fink-
beiner, Ira Faist, Gordon Mor-
lock and William Swartz.
Besides the family, those from
a distance who attended the fun-
eral were: Miss Myrtle Brown,
Miss Sylvia Hallman and Mr.
& Mrs. Lewis Faist, Kitchener;
Squadron Leader and Mrs. Rob-
ert Palmer, Trenton; Mr. & Mrs.
Ira Feist, Elkton, Michigan; Mr.
& Mrs. Art Finkbeiner, Mr. &
Mrs. E. Wing, Mrs. Beatrice
Paul and Mr, Norman Faist,
Pigeon, Michigan; Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Blackwell, Caledonia;
Mrs. Doris Baxter, Lefroy; Mr.
Frederick Wuerth, Port Elgin;
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Hilborn,
Drayton; Mr. & Mrs. Edgar
Wuerth and Mrs. Annie Fink-
beiner, Zurich; Mr. & Mrs. Alf
Wuerth, Exeter; and Miss Ger-
trude Ratz, London.
PERSONALS
Members of the Maryllastings
Club enjoyed a supper in the
Community Hail last Tuesday
evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Swartz,
Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner, Rev. &
Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg, Mrs. Ed
Finkbeiner and Miss Ella Mor-
lock attended a meeting of the
inter-faith evangelistic crusade
at Stratford last Wednesday ev-
ening.
Thursday evening the choir
of the EUB Church visited Eisen-
back's Museum at Grand send.
After viewing the displays and
enjoying a hymn - sing in the
chapel the members returned
to the church at Crediton for
lunch.
Miss S. Carroll, Home Ec-
onomist, was present at the meet-
ing of the 411 Club in the Com-
munity Hall, Saturday, October
28. She assisted in the solution
of ally problem the club had. A
smorgasbord lunch was served.
The next meeting is to be held
on Friday, November 3.
Mr. & Mrs. John PritOhard
Canadas First Bank celebrates
a Centennial and a half
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Noecker
of Glen Allen and Mrs. Jim Mc-
Kee of Red Deer, Alta. visited
with Mr. & Mrs. MervynGraing-
er last week. Their son David
Grainger of Toronto spent the
weekend at his home.
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GRAND BEND CLEANERS
NOVEMBER SPECIAL
2 PCE. SUITS OR MEW 1 .29 LADIES'
of a vibrant institution geared for the
future A people's bank pervaded with a
dynamic urge to maintain the leadership
that has always characterized its service
to the Canadian people.
The years ahead will be full of new
challenges and new opportunities. Fresh
ground must be broken and new pathways
established in creative services to our cus-
tomers to meet their ever-changing needs.
Right now we're busy trail-blazing. That's
the responsibility that comes with the
privilege of being a leader.
Throughout this Centennial year, Bank of
Montreal has joined with communities,
large and small, across the nation in cele-
brating 100 years of Confederation.
On November 3rd, we have our own
special day of celebration — the 150th an-
niversary of the founding of Canada's First
Bank and the Canadian banking system.
On this historic occasion we could be
looking backward over `150 years of
achievement. Instead, we're looking
ahead.
We're looking ahead with the enthusiasm
When you're 150 years old you have to think young 1111 In the past year alone, Sank of Montreal
has continued to lead the way by being first with: True Savings AecoUnts 10 True Cheauing
Accounts 1111 Bancardchek (the cash card) N Customer Convenience Hours 01 As we enter the
second half of our second century it's as true today as it was in 1817:
The bank ()title future is Canada's First Sank.
Exeter Dairy Ltd.
Pliont, 2354'144 Exeter
Bankof Montreal tit
TRY OUR QUALITY DRY CLEANING. WE
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238-2122
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Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
244 Mam S. Exeter 235-I533
Perms * Cuts * Sets Tints
Monday to Friday, 9-6
Thursday Evening Only
Closed Saturday
CATHY RO5BINS, Prop.