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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-20, Page 7It!!!Ilt!!!!!!!. 1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!! , ...!!!!!.!!!!!!!.!!!. !!!!!te!!!!!!!!!! llllll ! l !!! lll !!!!lettetteete lienscd1 per:song:1s Church ladies hear of Japan Unit 1 of United Church Women met Thursday afternoon with 19 present. Mrs. Harry Caldwell spoke on her visit to Japan two years ago, telling something of its • in- dustry, agriculture, religion and culture. She explained that in spite of its vast population, for its size it is one of the most prosperous countries in the world. Mrs. Edison Forrest was in • charge of the devotional and spoke on a contemporary youth service held in Stratford last fall giving some insight into Youth's atti- tude towards God and religion today by relating some of the discussions and opinions pre- sented by them. Mrs. Wes Richardson and her committee served lunch. !!!!!!!!1!!1!t!!!!!, Corporal Andre ,Hebert of Montreal called on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell and girls 'last week, Corp, and Mrs. Hebert and faille try who lived in the Bell apart ,- Ment for twp Years befere tieing transferred to France are now being stationed at Montreal. Charles Mickle, Hamilton and Robert, University of Western Ontario, London, spent the week,. end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Troyenn attended Grand Valley Figure Skating School at Galt this past seven weekends where Pauline was successful in pass- ing a dance. Troyann Bell was successful in passing her Bronze Free Style Solo in Galt last Sat- urday. Troyann now holds the Bronze Medal for figures, dance and solo. ' Clinton clergy at anniversary Anniversary services were held in Hensall United Church on Sunday when the guest speaker for the lemming service was Dr. Andrew J. Mowatt, of Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton. He based his thoughts on the subject "Is Anybody There?" Guest soloist Robert Davidson, Windsor, sang two solos at this service. In the evening Rev. Currie Winlaw, of Central United Church, Stratford, a former min- ister, spoke on the subject "What's The Word?" Guest solo- ist Mrs. Robert Hoffman sang two inspiring solos. Floral arrangements were in charge of the United Church Women and memorial flowers in the sanctuary were in memory of Roy G. Campbell, placed by his family. 70.600t 7o#640, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pass- more, Allen, Kenny and Kathy of Ottawa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Passmore, Sanders St., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale attended Centralia's first annual reunion on Saturday and shook hands with many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer and family, Woodstock and Arthur Abbott, Tillsonburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer on Father's Day. 1?a411 MOMaSterl London, Palle ed on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell laSS WedrieStlayt SteWart Pell, end Gordon Ocli, Via141 Were op a fishing trip to Chesley Lake over the weekend, Couple mark . anniversary Friday, Ray, Larry and Gwen McLean, faMily of Mr, and Mrs. Ken McLean, entertained three hundred relativee, botire and friends in Zurich Come rnunity Centre in honor of their parents' 25th wedding am-liver- eery, Spot dances were won by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell, RR 2 Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLean, Seaforth. The attendants of twenty-five yeare ago, Mrs. Fred Robinson (nee Barbara Graham) of Tor- onto, and Bruce McGregor, RR 2 Kippen, were present for this occasion. Larry McLean presented his parents with a gift of money. Mr. and Mrs. McLean received many lovely anniversary pres- ents. A smorgasbord dinner was held following the dance. Those attending were from De- troit and Pontiac, Michigan; Tore onto, North Bay, London, Exeter, Woodham, Woodstock, Crediton, Seaforth, Hensall, Clinton, Zur- ich, Varna, Cromarty, Kippen and Thorndale. a Girls followed closely by two boys Tammy Regier, eight month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Regier, Exeter, was the winner of the six months and over class at the baby show at Hensall Spring Fair on Tuesday evening, Tammy's cousin won the same class last year so winners run in the family. Second place was held by Revor Erb (centre) ten month old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Erb, Goderich. Mark McGregor, the one year old toddler of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGregor; RR 0 Kippen copped third prize. Judge of this class was Mrs. Paul Murray, Dublin. — T-A photo Travels to Goderich Whalen teacher at banquet Purchase Your BRIDAL-KNOT DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing. You Pleases Us. iviusie Was enjoyed by all, A duet by .Ruth and Judy Jeffery and a solo by Julie Ann Elliot were accompaeted by Mrs.Epen- ceT Jeffery on the piano, Mrs. Harold pethick and Mrs, Spencer Jeffery conducted con, tests, Kaye was escorted to a dee, ()rated chair and she and Mr4, Russell Worden and Mrs. lOy APP1Ohy were each prese4ed with a corsage. Ivire, Arthur Kemp read an address of good wishes and Kaye was assisted to opening roan y useful and lovely gifts,. Kaye thanked everyone in her pleaS, ing way. Mre. George Vivian created a flowering tree from the bows, A lovely lunch was served by the Staffa ladies. Forest helps industry and e.g. riculture by regulating stream flow for hydroelectric production and irrigation. .88 •,; 20 x 1 3/8,16" x 1 3 ./B- $1,69 28 x 1;4", 28" x 1!4", 24 tc 131B"$1.19 24 X 1 3 /8", 20 x Ws-. 18 X 1 315" 28 "114 or Wee 26 xl'%or 134" .89 .98 Arrkleputt 070 SHAW .& SONS LTD, EXETER (1111111:111111 TIRE elkAtkkete InstituteH.jodies forcedindoors Owing Owlw te Wet weAther,thelive, Sall Women's 14Stitnte June ptente was held Ihthe T~eglon Hall on WP.0.4040.4Y! •pp,p1P.§ and con tests Wore enjoyed. the ernele Meal. Business included .decision to help lh the Huron.etinty project of serving tea at the;County 144Petge, preliminary merits were made fora .party on September 2,4 at the Blue water Rest Home, president Mrs. Clarence Reid chaired the: .meeting, and bee, teepee were Mrs, Reid anal M:s. ,Beverly Beaton, Sports in charge of Mrs, pearl Koehler and Mrs, H. A, Orr were enjoyed, Wienere were; giieeeing pea- nuts in jar, Mrs, Robt Elgie; small children dropping in clothes pins in milk bottle, Helen and Betty Beer; older children dropping in clothes pine in milk bottle, Linda Beer and Debbie Smith; tearing a man from a newspaper, Linda Beer and Deb- bie 1-ett.h., Betty Tteer; peregne coming farthest distance, Mrs. Helen. Howe, Arizona; eldest lady present, .Mrs, Grace Harpole; water with a straw, Mrs. Elgie's team; passing orange, Mrs. John Corbett's team; ladies kicking slipper into basket, Mrs. E, J. Willert; children kicking slipper into a basket, Linda Beer; guess- ing a girl's measurement, Miss Amy Larnrnie. Kippen ladies hold meeting Mrs, Laird Finlayson and Mrs. Leonard Lovell hosted the June meeting of the Kippen United Church Women, Mrs. Keith Love conducted the worship using the topic "Take My Hands". Mrs. Emmerson Kyle presided for the business section of the evening. Acting recording secretary Mrs. Ken McLellan read the minutes of the May meeting. The roll call was answered by "What I have left undone to at- tend the meeting". Mrs. Lloyd Cooper reported on members she and Mrs, Kyle visited during the month of. June. Topic for the meeting "The Publisher on Book Selling", a selection from the study book on Japan, was given by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. Donald Stuart on behalf Of the UCW thanked the outgoing president Mrs. Kyle for the very efficient way she had conducted the meetings during her term of office. Mrs. John Anderson gave the courtesy remarks before the meeting closed. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Mrs. Laverne Morley attended the Huron County Women's Fed- eration banquet at Goderich on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ellen Whelihan, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whalen and family, Prospect, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Simpson Jr., Owen Sound, were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. and Mss. Andrew Stand- eaven and Glenn, Avonbank, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fawcett and fam- ily, St. Marys; Mr, and Mrs. Brian Dinel, London; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford and Cath- erine, Revere; and Hubert Hod- gins, Granton, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins. Ron Squire was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Walls, London. Mrs. Win Duffy, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Langton, London, and Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and family, St. Marys, were Sat- urday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duffield. Mrs. Cecil Squire is a patient at Memorial Hospital, St. Marys having undergone surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baker were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hodgins. Mr. and Mes. Wm Morley and Rob attended a Pym family pic- nic at Morrison Dam on Sunday. Miss Sheilah Cutter, London, spent the weekend with her friend, Jackie Finkbeiner. J. Finkbeiner and Joanne were in Listowel on Sunday visiting with Mrs. 0. H. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dees and family, St. Thomas, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hod- gson, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Adkins, North Bay, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Johnson attended a family gathering on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson's home, Ilderton, on the occasion of the 47th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, London. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod Mills were at Hyde Park on Sunday visiting Me, and Mrs. Joe Dann. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott, Lucan, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kilpat- rick and Susan, London, attended anniversary service at St. Thomas Anglican Church, Granton, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith and Mrs. Thos. Smith, Hepworth, were Saturday visitors with Me. and Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hodgins visited in London on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gee. Superior trees are grown from selected seed. By MRS. J. TEMPI,. EMAN F1'AFFA Bihhert Township schools en, loyed their annual bus trips on Thursday. Grades 1 to 4 wpm, Pulled by their teachers visited the fire hall, the zoo and attended the Big Al show on. Chaenel 13, Grades 5 to .8 visited the Thomas bUS, bunclifig and the tree nursery at weedstoek and visited a tobacco farm fish hatchery and the Sand Hills near Lake Erie, Mary Jape Templeman was a Wednesday night gue# of Carol Miller, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. &Mrs. Leslie Miller, Janet and Edna and Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family attended the Miller- McDougall picnic at. Seaforth on Sunday. Miss Brenda Kerslake has ac- cepted a position at Seaiorth community hospital for the sum- mer months. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Norris and family, Brampton visited over the weekend with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family, Misses Janet and Edna Miller, London, visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family attended the Dolmage re- union in Seaforth on Sunday. A large crowd attended the anniversary service at Staffa United Church on Sunday morn- ing. Guest speaker was Rev. F. G. Risdon, a former minis- ter. BRIDE FETED The Staffa United Church ladies neighbours and friends held a miscellaneous shower for Miss Kaye Worden, bride-elect in the Family Life Centre on Friday evening. Miss Vera Hambly was chair- lady for the eyeing and led in a sing song accompanied byMiss. Carol Ann Dow on the piano. Amusing and interesting readings were given by Miss Edna Miller. and Mrs. Filmer Chappel. Hibbert .school.pub ~s visit Kitc.,„ ene.r..zoc.): • • Passing favorite for good grades! SUPER•CYCLE famous Double-Duty, Super.Cycle Convertible Bike In-the-groove for on-the-move cyclists! A "rene- gade" . . . designed for the now generation to be ahead of the pack . . and away from the crowd! Simmering with excitement for summer. Styled sleek, slung low to hug the road. "Pizazz-a- plenty" . . . from the gleaming high rise handle- bars to the oversize rear tire to dig-in and go! Pedals with a swashbuckling-air that's all Cougar. It's here now —just in time for free-wheeling summer holidays. Flashy Super-Cycle Cougar bicycling will never be the same! A Happening for the ‘Cycle.delic' In Crowd! NEW 1968 MODEL Boy's or Girl's Extra! Cash and Carry Bonus Coupons Great for the little fellas' or the sugar and spice 388 set! About as versatile as a bike can be. Top • or vice-versa, Double-the-value for free-Wheel- ing bar easily converts from boy's to girl's model summer frolic. CHECK THE FEATURES double strength, 16" frame with chromed rims and handlebars. 20" wheels, Sure-stop coaster brake. Dual spring saddle, chain guard and reflector, Nicely finished in a Seafoam Turquoise enamel, Check these fine features! Combining Safety and Sleek Styling... SUPER-CYCLE COUGAR — sturdy 15" frame finished in a "cool-blue" enamel. 20 x 13/S" front wheel with wide-trackiri' rear tire. Ride tall in the saddle with a crash-railed, off-white banana seat and matching hand grips. Triple chrome-plated high rise handlebars, Enamel- led white chain guard. Hot rod style, chrome- plated mudguards. Adjusts to fit the teeny- bopper or way-out dad. 16" Frame, 20" Wheels For Ages' 5 to 1 Super•Lastic, Bicycle TIRES and TUBES Top-quality] "Strongly beaded, rubber tread. Provides years of cycling wear. CYCLE EXTRAS! SuperiCycle SIDEWALK SPECIAL Spebially tieSigried for the beginner] Equipped With 'confidence-building', ribber-tired Wanders, Rugged 1214' steel frail* 16" wheels and even pnettmatie tires, Two tone saddle, rubber pedal§ and vinyl hand gripa, t'ird engine red enamel For eds og ageS -4 te 6 „ „ — „ „ „ 41101W N. VT:* • ,6.\a: uper•Cycle STANDARD The ideal size for that "first-big-bike". Gleams with sparkling chrome. Full size chain guard, non-rattle mudguard design. Safe, dependable coaster brake. two-tone mattress' Saddle. DUnlop "clipper" tires. 15" joie frame, 20" wheels. Boy's flamboyant red, Girl's blue. Each via7r4r7a, A size for every Super. Cycle rider • JUNIOR— 24" wheels, JUVENILE —. 2 FUELS !CZ E Boy's 20/16" frame, wheels, Boy's 20/18' wheela, Boy's 22/20" 16". fraine, Girrs . frame, Girl's Ea, 44.95 3.8". ta, 45.95 20" frame, E. 46.95 SUPERoCYCLIE DELUXE pedaling with custom.tottchl Plenty of elnorrie -on intidgUards, rims and handlebars, Chain guard, safety reflector pedals, Smart Dunlop whitewall tires, Two-tone saddle, vinyl gripS. toy's or Girl's 22/20" frame, 284 wheels or 20/18' fraine With :26'd Wheels, Each . — 49• 95 Cash and Carry BONUS COIWONS CON.elfriltGE 'ate q49 1125 40et eit APPI.Y FOR A HANDY CAM-CHARGE CREDIT CARD 'TODAY ac fay niFiglithtEtAdthigil it41,1F, idajacirn„onri,--40 Ithatild.t.gleittbigui guard or banana saddle SupportS. Modal" NIGH RISE --.-Itiove-AIP to high style Steering! 7/0 tubular Steel, via chi:vine-plated. Pita Standard bike& 11., BANANA fekturing 411tH 1" black and White cydle-delle Cheek, A air" Cutlass Styling; chromed supports. MOWN e e ai