HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-12-07, Page 2Christmas Shopping
IS
Fun At ,
THE OLD MILL
Olyth, Ontario
Wool and Leather Specialists Since 1894
• 510.,
/I
FOR HER
Women's
Suede or
Leather
Winners in public speaking
Thursday and Friday the Student Council of the Biddulph Central School sponsored a public speaking
contest, Left to right contestants are Julie Hardy, Dennis Maguire, Ruth Marcliin (top girl winner),
Kathy Worthington, David Latta and Ed Mitoraj (top boy winner). . . . Engel photo
• . er.„,;• •
LUCAN CHURCH NEWS
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coats &
corn-
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fort° s na Vests.
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WHITE GIFT SUNDAY
Superintendent, Mr. Cliff Cul-
bert, presided at the 11 o'clock
"White Gift" service. He was
assisted by Jane Hodgson, who
led in the Responsive psalm and
David Carpenter, who read the
Scripture Lesson.
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Rec news
By J. E, BURT
Another week has gone by and
Christmas is just around the
corner, you would never know it
here at the Center though, as we
are just as busy as ever.
St. Patrick's Church held a
card party and dance in the audi-
torium Friday night and a very
enjoyable evening was enjoyed
by all in attendance.
In Minor Hockey last Fri. night
Dorchester invaded the Centre
against the Lucan Irish, they
were repelled quite convincing-
ly. In pee wee it was Lucan '7
Dorchester 0. The Bantam game
was a real battle as the Irish
eked out a 3-2 win, then the Irish
midgets really went to town by
drubbing Dorchester by a score
of 9-3. In the Novice League on
Saturday, Lambeth and Exeter
battled to a two all draw. Stoney-
brook and Strathroy didn't fare
any better as it was a 1-1 stand
off. The home team did a little
better as they beat Huron A 4-0.
This could have been 15-0 if it
hadn't been for the stand out goal
tending of 7-year-old Pat Riggin
(pat is the son of the great goalie
Dennis Riggin) and the final game
was a squeaker with Dorchester
defeating Huron B 1-0.
LUCAN LANES
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD (C. Glenn 592) 2 19
DU (H. MacDonald 584) 3 13
RE (R. Hodgins 651) 3 10
SH (N. Ferguson 509) 0 10
FE (W, Hickson 560) 1 9
MA (W, Wallis 613) 0 6
NM (Open Week) 5
SP
FR
CU
DA
HI
LE
RA
HO
CO
PI
SH
52
47
36
41
41
27
45
7
20
42
13
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
(E, George 581) 5
(M, Greenlee 538) 2
(M, Scott 596) 5
(M, Young 577) 2
(L. Ditty 579) 7
(D. Crudge 552) 0
(A. Lewis 694) 7
(S. Hayter 506) 0
(M, Kennedy 557) 7
(R. Black 587)
(S. Hancox 554) 0
TS
MG
TH
DO
TW
FB
38
36
41
13
24
37
THE COLLEENS
Shipway 422)
(P. Holmes 538)
(J. Miller 490)
(B. Wraith 509)
(K. Arnold 431)
(J. Lewis 585)
J.
Glen Laine
BLANKETS
Nothing matches the luxury of
100% virgin wool. It shows
you care enough to give the
best.
FULL SIZE
CRIB SIZE
10.25
4.75
My'
Church groups
to amalgamate
United Church delegates from
the 28 charges in Huron County
met last week in Victoria Street
United Church, Goderich, for the
last time as the Huron Presby-
tery.
Plans made earlier this year
to amalgamate with Perth Pres-
bytery were finalized. A special
service to mark this event will
be held in Seaforth, Jan. 16,
By GORDON MORLEY
A successful euchre was held
at Brinsley Community Centre,
Friday evening, Dec. 1.Sponsors
were Mr. and Mrs. Levi White,
Miss Betty Morley and Mr. Luth-
er Morley.
High score for ladies was won
by Mrs. George Mercer; lone
hands, Mrs. Bill Morley; low,
Mrs. Roy Hodgins; gent's high,
Mr. George Mercer; lone hands,
Paul Hodgson; low for men, John
Stewardson.
Committee for next party De-
cember 13 is Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lewis, Mrs. Fraser Dixon and
Mr. George Dixon.
PERSONALS
Miss Bonnie Watson spent a
week's holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wes
Watson.
Miss Kathleen Morley and Mrs.
Earl Dixon visited Monday with
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Lu-
can.
Brinsley United Church is hold-
ing its annual Christmas concert
Saturday evening, Dec. 16.
PARK HUNG JIN
LOOK GALS!
The ideal gift for your man.
See our exclusive line of hand-
crafted genuine Sheepskin toys.
They're sure to be the star of
Christmas morning, 994 to 16,95,
OTHER GIFT IDEAS:
SHEARLING VESTS - SHEARLING SLIPPERS - LEATH-
ER MOCCASINS - SHEEP SKINS and LEATHER HATS -
CASHMERE SCARVES - SKI MITTS - GENUINE HAIR.
SEAL SNOWBOOTS SHEARLING WASHMITTS.
Devaluation of the British pound sterling is expected to
lower the world price of wool and leather goods. To give
our customers the "immediate" benefit of this decrease
BAINTON LTD, is continuing their FACTORY OUTLET
SALE PRICES TILL YEAR'S END,
BAINTON
LIMITED
BLYTH, OHL TEL: 523-9373
OPEN SATURDAYS AND EVERY
WEEKDAY FROM 9 A,M, TO 6 P.M.
Leather Gioves
Christm as
se
is
gloves
perfectly in hand when you choo
for the man or woman on
e have ove
3,000 pair in
your list. W
every p ful color and design.ossible delight.r
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE
1.49 to 7.95
•
SHEEPSKIN RUGS
A MOST POPULAR GIFT
These are genuine sheepskin rugs in white,
honey, pink, red or blue.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE
9 .45 EACH
OUR REGULAR LINE
ALL COLOURS
LAMB SKINS - 4.98
108 piece DELUXE
Socket Tool Set
Ideal for Home, Farm, Shop, Boat
& Auto Repairs. If any break — we
replace it.
Exceptional value at
$39 95
01.0 POWER TOOL
444
Handyman 1 /4 " Drill Reg. 16.95
NOW 13.88
ADJUSTABLE RACK AND
TURKEY LIFTER 198
LOOSE BOTTOM STORIED
g FRUIT CAKE
PANS (SE'T OF 3)
GIANT SIZE FOIL
ROASTER
125
HOLDS 25 LB, TURKEY
SERVICE FOR 12
PUNCH BOWL 4"
GLASS SET
CHECK OUR STOCK FOR
BARWARE AND GLASSWARE
135
BEAVER
LUMBER
FREE 1 lb. FRUIT CAKE
WITH EVERY 25.00 ORDER UNTIL CHRISTMAS
FRESH
PARK SPARERIBS LB. 494
HOMEMADE
SAUSAGE. 59
RINDLESS BACON Lf3 69
CUSTOM KILLING
& CUTTING
Locker rental
' by the month or year
PHONE 237.3471 DASHWOOD
Place your order now for Christmas Fowl.
BOYLE'S
LUCKY
DOLLAR
7.77,77.
Page 2 Times,Advocate, December 7, 1907
PUC manager, chairman
resign positions at resort
Monday evening, Grand Bend
council accepted the resignation
of C. P. "Cam" Chapman as a
Member of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Chapman who has served as a
PUC commissioner since 1959
after several years as a coun-
cillor is expecting to move from
the municipality and thus render-
ed his resignation.
Under municipal law, council
has the authority to appoint a man
to complete Chapman's term of
office that will expire in Decem-
ber of next year,
A committee, composed of
The Grand Bend Public Utili-
ties Commission has received
two resignations during the past
Week.
At a meeting Monday, the sum-
mer resort's PUC learned of the
resignation of their manage r
Glenn Manley, The Manley resig-
nation takes effect at the end of
the year as he is taking a similar
position in Southampton early in
1968.
Manley has served as manager
of the Bend PUC for about three
years. The Commission is now
advertising for a working super-
intendent to fill the vacancy.
Reeve Orval Wassmann and •coun-
oillors Douglas Martin and John
Teevins has been given the task
to fill the vacant PUC post, The
other members of the PUC are
Reeve Wassmann and Lawrence
Mason.
Council received a carbon copy
of a letter from Lambton MP
Lorne Henderson to provincial
police authorities in Toronto ask-
ing that one or two of the officers
of the Forest OPP detachment be
transferred to the Grand Bend
area because of the acute hous-
ing shortage in Forest and the
need for better policing in the
summer resort.
Despite complaints from Grand
Bend residents that they are not
receiving the necessary police
protection since the resident con-
stable has moved out under the
new provincial plan of policing
small communities, Reeve Wass-
mann said he felt the village was
getting better winter time pro-
tection than ever before.
The reeve added that he has
been promised that at least one
cruiser would be in the area be-
tween port Franks and Grand
Bend at all times. This was borne
out by councillor Howard Green
who had the need to go to a phone
and call for an OPP officer Sun-
day night and found a cruiser at
the scene when he arrived back.
Reeve Orval Wassmann and
councillor Douglas Martin will be
attending a meeting in the Exeter
public school on January 25 to
organize a district Retard e d
Children Association. Di str ict
school supervisor F, W. Wilkin-
son is spearheading the drive to
form a group to help retarded
children of the area.
In other business, council:
Endorsed a resolution from the
City of Sarnia calling for renew-
ed efforts to oppose any lifting
of bans that now prohibit oil
drilling in Lake Huron, Lake St.
Clair and the St. Clair and De-
troit rivers.
Instructed clerk Murray A.
DesJardins to contact drainage
engineers Gamsby and Mannerow
of Guelph concerning a problem
on the Walker drain within the
confines of the village.
Exeter pupils again
to aid Korean lad
hoped the school would be able
to support the youth until he has
finished his education.
A recent letter from Korea
notes that Hung Jin has entered
a three-year technical course
in a senior high school, major-
ing in a communications course
which will teach him about trans-
mission and receipt of wireless
telegraph.
He is fond of singing and be-
longs to the photography club at
the school. Academically he is
placed above the middle in his
class.
Most of the funds provided by
the Exeter pupils are used for
Hung Jin's education needs. His
mother suffers from tuberculosis
and he has an older brother and
one sister in grade one.
In a letter in August he re-
ported he lived near a boat fac-
tory where a 6,000-ton ship had
just been launched and work
started on another of 10,000 tons.
COATS
ANGLICAN
Flowers in the church on Sun-
day were in memory of the late
Mrs. Frank Liddell.
Michael Henderson and Brenda
Herbert won the junior choir
awards for the month of Novem-
ber.
Smart designs in
plain or fur-trimmed
models. Selection is always per-
over 300. 4
fect among u
5 stock of
9.9 - 295.00 DECEMBER MEETINGS
The Dec, Sr. WA meeting is
scheduled to be held at Mrs.
Earl Atkinson and the Evening
WA at Mrs, J. W, Smith's,
Students at Exeter P ubli c
School are again bringing in their
donations towards the "adoption"
of a young Korean lad whom
they have sponsored for the past
four years.
The donations are in lieu of
the annual exchange of presents
among the students, and the
youngsters in all grades are
asked to contribute the amount
they would normally spend on the
exchange with fellow pupils.
Cost of caring for Park Hung
Jin is $192 and any excess is
used to send him small pres-
ents throughout the year.
Principal Arthur Idle said he
Two boys and two girls, Jeff
park, Ian McLellan, Jeanette
Barr, and Nancy Simpson, pre-
sented the well-filled baskets of
white gifts.
The junior choir led in the
music and sang two numbers
and the pastor the Rev. G. W.
Sach, told the story, "Lost in
the Woods".
The baskets of White Gifts
will be sent to the Saugeen In-
dian Reserve in Bruce Penin-
sula.
VESPER SERVICE
Sunday, Dec. 17 at 7:30 pm
the CGIT will hold their annual
Vesper Service.
PENTECOSTAL
Last Saturday evening the YP
met at the church for a meet-
ing presided over by the pastor
the Rev. Gordon McDonald.
Paul Graham district director,
explained the rules of a new Bible
quiz contest on the book of Acts.
Each district will enter a group
of three. The winning team will
be awarded a free weekend at
the Labour Day Youth Retreat,
held each year at Arthur.
SUNDAY SERVICES
It was communion service at
11 am and regular service at
night. The Sunday School period
was given over to practice for
the Christmas Concert, Dec. 16.
DISTRICT RALLY
The District Canadian Mission
Rally was held in the Lucan
Church, Monday evening, Dec.
5, with representatives from
Chatham, Thamesville, Windsor,
Bethel and Lucan taking part.
The guest speaker was the Rev.
R. L. Mosley of Toronto.
Hensall man
injures arm
Leslie Riley, 24, Hensall,
underwent surgery in Victoria
Hospital, London, Wednesday
afternoon.
He got his right arm injured
when a chain saw he was operat-
ing kicked back arid inflicted the
injuries. He was cutting logs in
a bush near Komoka with Alvin
Taylor, Hensall, a logging con-
tractor, who took him to hospital.
The accident happened shortly
before noon, Wednesday.
He received a deep gash in
the arm and the tendons were cut. Police to aid
pedestrians
Chief C. H. MacKenzie advised
council Monday he would attempt
to have an officer on duty at the
corner of John and Main St. as
much as possible during the com-
ing Christmas shopping season.
Reeve Boyle suggested that
with increased numbers of shop-
pers it was a good idea to have
an officer controlling traffic and
Chief MacKenzie agreed.
"I get there all I can," Chief
MacKenzie explained, and added
he would have the other two
officers spend more time on
foot patrol.
"We need a man there as
often as possible," he stated.
In his report, the Chief also
asked that a stop sign removed
from the corner of Gidley and
Senior Streets be put back now
that construction in that area
has been completed.
Councillor Joe Wooden said
the signs were important to con-
trol traffic near the high school
and it was left to Chief Mac-
Kenzie to have the works de-
partment replace the sign as soon
as possible,
A request from the police that
they receive new winter fur caps
was turned over to the police
committee. It was explained the
present caps were out of style.
When asked what they were
wearing, Chief MacKenzie re-
plied: "the old brown ones we
got for $3.98". He reported the
cost of new caps would be $12.50
each.
At his suggestion, council also
authorized the clerk to have a new
bylaw prepared prohibiting the
parking of cars on Main St. from
1:00 to 6:00 am during the winter
months.
The police report for No-
vember showed the following
statistics:
Five reportable and four non-
reportable accidents with total
damage of $1,192; four places
found insecure; three summon-
ses and four investigations car-
ried out for other forces; three
parking tickets issued and two
charges under the Criminal Code
laid; 54 complaints investigated;
three dogs taken to the pound;
one theft over $50 and one under
$50 with total loss of $75.
RETURN FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. William Huntley
returned Saturday after a two
week vacation in Florida.
Thank you
Hay
Township
Electorate
Joe
Hoffman
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
HOLIDAY
MENU-MAKERS
Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink
hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells arid stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now l3io.Dvne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
We hove all the helpful items
to make holiday entertaining
a pleasure for the homemaker
as well as your guests.
SET OF TWO FOIL CHRISTMAS!
TREE-SHAPED 49'
CAKE PANS SET Handyman Orbital Sander Reg. 24.95
NOW 21.88
Handyman Sabre Saw Reg. 24.95
NOW 21.88
FREE CARRYING CASE WITH EACH ABOVE
WOW!
Handyman 7" Power Saw Reg. 49 '95 NOW 44,88
TRAQUAIR
HARDWARE
NEXT TO
THE POST OFFICE g
EXETER
0somovorAwvoquiesAft.45 227 Main Street, Exeter Phone 235-1582