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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-25, Page 15Tiorms•Adypcate„ April 25, 1960 Support your Cancer Society Stephen Central students sing .out An audience in excess of 400 turned out to the annual music festival under the direction of music director, Lawrence at the StephenCentral School, Monday night. All students from kinder- group of boys and girls are shown "singing forth" garten to grade eight participated in the program of a variety of songs Wein. Above, a T-A photos 411 TERM INSURANCE ON THE BEST TERMS of your service DAVID S. McDONALD OCCIDENTAL LIFE PHONE 236.0154 176 SANOETI5 stnEET EAST cxt-rmet, ONTAH10 Two. area men die Crediton WI elect officers Growing Beans? In the,annual federal-Provincial apriPiliture review report as carried in the London Free Press, Nor vernher 28, 197, it was officially stated in re, 9ard to white beans: "production pf dried beans in 1967 was 1,500,00Q bushels compared with 2,300,099 bushels in 1966, The expanding domestic demand, plus the need for beans for export and for food aid programs, indicate an acreage increase is required for 1968", This was One of the very few props upon which an increased acreage was recommended. We advise you to consider white beans as one of your 1968 crops. Now Available Seed. Beans and Bean Contracts EPTAM PATORAN COOK BROS. Milling Co. Ltd. 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Whalen area lady joins nurse staff geet in LendOn, Friday evening., Sullday cabers with Mr. Mrs. G9Pd011. ficitrianil were: Mr, & MPS. .MerYin Johnson, Strat- ford, Mr. •& Mrs. Bill Aphtori and family also Mrs. „Towle Ashton, London. Mr, WPM, Parkinson is a Pa- tient at St, Marys Memorial Hos- pital / Si. Marys? MP. Pe° Arksey returned to his home;having spilt the winter months at Hillside Rest Home. Mr, •'St Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick, London, spent Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Rev. 4 Mrs. Gardener, Lon- don, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Bodgies, Mrs. Florence• Johns, Exeter, spent a few days during last week with Mrs. Cleve Pullman. M ariene flodgins spent the Weekend with Suzanne Prekop, Prospect Hill. Mrs. Minnie Squire, Kirkton, Mrs. Ole. Davis, Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Ewart Pym, Exeter were recent callers with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie, • Many visit Mt. Carmel Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lane and family, Detroit, visited for a few days with Mrs. Laura McCann • and her family. Mrs. Ray Ducharme and Mrs. Ray Webb were joint hostesses in arranging a bridal shower for Miss Linda Hayter last Friday evening in Blackbush School. Linda received many beautiful gifts. Mr. Paul Dietrich, London, spent the weekend with his father, Mr. Joseph Dietrich. Miss Margaret Anne Hogan and Mary Angela Glavin spent the weekend with relatives in London. Mrs. Vankie Sr. and family of Wilton Grove spent last Sun- • day with Mrs. John Moser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibbons and baby of Lucan spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Des- Jardine. Mrs. Josephine Regier, Strath- roy, visited relatives in this community last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Des- Jardine, Toronto, were weekend guests with mr. and Mrs. Hubert Desjardine and Carol Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hogan and family of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred. Hogan • Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carey and girls,London, dined Sunday even- ing,vtith Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Carey. Hold meeting at W oodham RBP 904 Woodham were hosts for a Red Cross meeting on Good Friday, April 12. The degree was conferred on ten candidates by a degree team from Sarnia • under the leadership of Past Grand Lecturer Sir Knight Wm Tatford of Sarnia. Guests were present from Lon- don, Tara, Tilbury, Leamington, Fordwich, Amberly, Clinton; and many other places. A social hour was enjoyed over lunch which was served by the ladies of the LABA of Woodham. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. Don Langford spent a couple of days with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Langford and Carl before leaving for Spring Camp at Dor- set, Sunday for a month, Mr. & Mrs. WM. Jones and family spent Sunday at Port Franks. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisscm spent Sunday 'with Mr. & MrS. Fred Petcb of Strathroy. Mies Ann Parkinson was host- ess at her home Wednesday even ing for BODE meeting, Elitabeth Tracey Junior Chapter. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Pierde of London visited Sunday evening With Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Park- inSon. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK The 'Women's' Institute held their annual meeting Monday evening, April 16. Reports were read by committee conveners. Members of the family of Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Glenn, Mona, Mary and June, provided musical numbers. Roll call was answered by "my birthday flower". The motto "One joy of living is the gift of giving" was discussed by Mrs. Bill Gaiser. A comic skit, "A. Booth at the Faith", was presented by Mrs. Harney Hod- gins, Mrs. Bruce Shapton, Mrs. Gerald Dearing, Mrs. DonDavey, Mrs. Russell King, Mrs. Harold Penhale and Mrs. Arthur Ford. During the business session Mrs. Harvey Hodgins was nom- inated as district convener of Citizenship and Education. It was decided to hold a chicken bar- becue in August. Mrs. Lorne Hodge chaired the election of officers. Past President is Mrs. Lorne Hodge; president, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins; vice -presi- dentS, Mrs. Bruce Shapton, Mrs. Walter Weber; secretary, Mrs. Gerald Dearing; assistant, Mrs. Ed Lamport; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Morrissey; assistant, Mrs. Ross Krueger; District Direc- tor, Mrs. Lorne Hodge; alter- nate, Mrs. Harvey ilodgins; aud- itors, Mrs. Ruby Molitor and Mrs. Rosa Haugh; pianists, Mrs. Erriniery Fahrner, Mrs. Russell F inkbeiner,. Mrs. Charles BroWning; ways and means con- vener, Mrs. Art Attfield; GoOd Cheer, Mrs. Gordon Morlock; curator Tweedsmnik History, Mrs. Earl Haist. Branch Standing Cominitteest Agriculture and Canadian Indus- try, Mrs: Earl t4eil; Citizenship and Education, MrS. Art Attfield; Home Economics and Health, Mrs, Ross Haugh; Public Rel- ations, Mrs. Tom 'Triebner; Resolutions, Mrs. Donald Davey; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Earl Heist. Hostesses were Mrs. Gerald Dearing, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Mrs. Harold Penhale and Mrs. Bill Gaiser. L. WILKIE McEWEN L. Wilkie McEwen, '70, died suddenly on Monday, April 15 at Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital. He had retired from his Lobo farm to 164 Main St., Ailsa Craig in April, 1958. He had been a former assessor and tax collector for the Village of Ailsa Craig. At the time of his death he was serving on the Carlisle Cemetery Board. He is survived by his wife Nola (Gaiser) McEwen, a daugh- ter Joyce (Mrs. James Peder- sen) of Deafield, three grandsons, Kevin, Kyle and Jeff Pedersen', sisters, Florence (Mrs., Ernest Gale) of Ailsa Craig, Lillie (Mrs. Garnet Shaw) of Dresden, Clara (Mrs. A. B, McVicar) of Lon- don; brothers, Donald Watson of Strathroy and James Watson of Denfield. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. H. B. Johnson BA Thuraday, April 18 at the T. Stephenson & Son Funeral Horrie, Allse. Craig, with inter- ment in Carlisle Cemetery. Pallbearers were Me s srs. Fred McLeod, Cecil Stevenson, Harvey Ovens, Harold Guilibyle, John Walker and Jack Thirlwall. Floater bearers were siX nep- hews, Ross Watson, Wayne Wat- son, Tom Crawford, Jack Gaiser, Donald Gaiser and Robert Pfaff. Mrs. Freeman Morlock, Mr. Borden Gaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff attended the funeral service. EMIL RUGGABER The many friends of EmilRug- gaber were saddened by the news of his sudden passing at his home on Wednesday, April 17. Former- ly of Tecumseh, Ontario, Mr. Ruggaber resided at RR 2 Credi- ton for the past eight years. He leaves to mourn his pass- ing his wife, the former Ann Doyle, four sons, James of Lon- don, Mark, Thomas, Aaron and one daughter, Margaret Ann, at home;- als0 one grandchild and three sisters, Mrs. Desmond Mc- Auley (Rose), Mrs. Leonard Dame (Idy), and Mrs. Raymond Shanahan (Helen). BUS TRIP TO NEW YORK Miss Sheila Fahner shared with other students of second year Home Economics of the Univer- sity of Guelph a one- week bus trip to New York city. There were two busloads of students accom- panied by staff members. In New York the students had rooms at the Prince George Hotel. They took a boat trip around Man- hatten Island, attended a showing of the Broadway musical, Hello Dolly, toured the UN Building, Vogue Fashion House and the General Foods plant. On May 2 Sheila leaVes for fifteen Weeks of summer employ- ment in Miseridordia Hospital, Winnipeg. BINGO WINNERS Winners at the Tuesday evening bingo, April 16, Were Mra, Mary Kobey (2), Mrs. Mary EciWardS, Mrs. gladyS Gaiser (2), Mrs. C. Cronin, Mr, Whet MOr;ey, By MRS, FRANK SQUIRE mrs, Gordon tiOdgirla oggl -'pepped nursing deiieS at Pt, Marys Memorial Hospital, Men- day. Mr. & MI'S. .0leYe and Roy attended the Musical concert at Medway high School, Friday evening', Mrs, „Jackson McCut- checul and Mr, & Mrs, P013 pen- nett, Listowel, were Saterday guests with Mr, & Mrs. J. Fink- beiner, Douglas. Squire, who has PPM ,. pleted his first term at Water- loo University, is speeding a few weeks at his home here. Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Worley, Jan- ice and Rob were Sunday gueste With Mr. & Mrs. Don Parsons, Hensall.. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Hodgins visited in Toronto Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Stinson. Marilyn Barber, St. Marys, was a weekend visitor with Mary Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson. and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley at- tended the Rescue Mission ban- Randy Quesnel, Alice McNair, John Pritchard, Ruth Young (2), Mary Feijkl, Mrs. Mary Ed- wards, Darry Dinney, Mrs. Ron Caldwell, Mary Conlin,' Mrs. Walter Weber, Mary Wragg, Mrs. Leo Boyle. The next game will be on April 30. The jackpot is $135 for 60 calls. PERSONALS Mr. Roy Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gunn of Mid- land. While in Midland he saw the Indian Village and the Mar- tyrs' Shrine. Miss Clara Gaiser, who was a. patient at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, returned home last Thurs- day. Mrs, Jeanne Mickle, Leaming- ton, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Les Taylor. During her visit Mrs. Taylor and her sister Mrs. Mickle went to Sarnia and Port Huron. Mrs. Emerson Wenzel re- ceived word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W e sl e y Krotz of Milbank. MP. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Clayton Sims were in Walkerton Sunday, guests of Mrs. Hilliard Sparling. Reverend Howard Zurbrigg was in Toronto April 17 and 18 for the annual meeting of the Division of Communication of the United Church. Sunday morning the UCW of Zion United Church held their thank offering service in con- nection with the morning worship. Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg led the initial part of the service, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeitier offered pray- er, and Miss Laura Mathers read the scripture. 7041.0 7e teed Mrs. H. A. 8eegrniller, Mrs. Andy Carter, Mrs. IL Elierling and Mies Marion Biseett of TriV- lit ACW attended the meeting of Huron diocesan ACW inSt.Paul's Cathedral i London, TueSday. By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Mrs. Robert Cann returned home on Sunday evening after having spent a week with her son Jack and girls at Kingston. Mr. & Mrs. William Passmore of Exeter were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore. Mr. & Mrs. William Snow visit- ed Sunday with Mrs. Luker and Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple of Hensall. Quite a number of parents at- tended the 4-H Achievement Day at South Huron District High School, Exeter, Saturday. The UCW meeting will be held Thursday evening, May 2 in the church basement. Sunday services will be held on Daylight Saving Time. Mr. & Mrs. Reg liodgert and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love of Grand Bend. Area appeal raises $223 By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Mrs. Cliff Miller has received word that the receipts for the 1968 March of Dimes collection for Hibbert Township was $223.95. Hibbert Township schools par- ticipated in the Mitchell Music Festival on Monday. SS No. 2 placed first in the two-part chor- us and SS 3 placed first in the junior chorus. Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family visited Sunday with. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Mayer and fam- ily, Farquhar. Mrs. Gordon Parsons is now a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital. By MRS. W. MOTZ Mrs. Vivian cliffe and datigh- ter Marlene Harris of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton of Grand Bend visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein and Mr. Eber Lewis. Buildings in Disneyland are five-eights normal size. Perioem cat sciiitiO1 concert All grades Vrere repretented at the music concert perfOrted at Stephen Central SohOOL IMonday. nhvgiy# a big thrill for the younger students to getup in front of their parents and neighbors and some of that .Mithealaatti IS shown on the :fades Of the kinder- garten students as they tiP iff the ball prier td their appearalite. 'T. A photo SEED CORN SPECIAL To introduce our early corn program in Ontario, we will deliver to you — a minimum Order of 100 lbe. Or more of Stewart Early Hybrid Seed Corn, for only $12.95 per BO lb. bag. Nest year, we hope to be able to offer you our 65 to 70 day, high yielding, short, very wily Seed Corns. This year vve offer you our first two varieties, and 'these will be our latest triaturing corns — SteWarts 4701 (only 82 days) and a real good Silage torn, with a big ear and a Sitting stalk, oft sumerts 4G02 only 80 dayS) and -a top yielding, Stro g n stalked pickng corn (also ideal for siirige ) Order end try one bag of each variety, packed in '50 lb, bags at $1'2.05 per bag, delleeed to you, End have your twine put on our hat of customers for next year's real early Corhs. Please order at once, while Our supply lasts, or eak your closest Seed Denier to order StMarts Corn for you, ALEX 1111. STEWART & SON LTD., Al A bizikto The Hoose Of Pedigreed Seed 'ONTARIO