HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-12-19, Page 5NEW ADDITIONS TO LIONS—The Exeter Lions club gained three new members during the last month.
At Thursday's final Meeting of the year, Bob Baynham and Clarence Mitchell, centre are receiving their
membership certificates frompresident John Grose and vice- resident Murray Mopre. The third new
member, Ross Dobson was attending an Exeter council meeting at the time. T-A photo.
roll call is answered
with favorite Xmas carol
EXETER LIBRARY
ANNOUNCES .
ew Hours
pgpINNINp4ANUARY.0,190%
Adult Section. Juvenile Section
1:30 to 5:30
and 7 to 9
1:30 to 5:30
Closed
1:30 to 5:30
end 7 to 9
Friday 1;30 to 5:30
and 7 to 9
Saturday 12:30 to 5
3;30 to 5:30
3;30 to, 5:30-
Closed
3:30 to 5:30,
3:30 to 5;30,
end7to8
12:30 to 5
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Times-Advocate",December 19/ 1.908 Page. :0:
By MRS. J. H. PATON
CLANDEBOYE
Mrs. James Donaldson was
hostess for the WI meeting
recently when 16 members
attended. President Mrs. Arnold
Lewis was in charge and roll call
was answered with the name of a
favorite carol.
Mrs. Rae Hodgins read the
scripture.
Mrs. Rea Neil, secretary, read
a letter from the 4-H club asking
that the group select an assistant
for Mrs. Worthington before the
beginning of the new project.
There was a collection of gifts
for needy families. A donation
was sent to War Memorial
Children's Hospital, London.
The program committee, Mrs
Jesney, Exeter, $13.50; Stanley
L. Ahrens, Sarnia, $13.50;
Godfrey C. Regier, Windsor,
$18.50; Paul Alexander Vasey,
Windsor, $18.50; Edward J.
Surridge, Wingham, $11.50;
Wayne S. Cranston, London,
$11.50; Harold Smith,
Thamesville, $11.50; Edwa
James Fugard, St. Thomas,
$21.50; Alexander F. Hehn,
London, $19.50; Wallace E.
Hutton, London, $16.50.
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IN DASHWOOD
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FROM
LEWIS 88
LOAVES
POTATOES
10
Sugar, and spice
— Continued from page 4
wife invariably said sweetly "It's
crooked dear. It's leaning over."
So he wrote a sardonic parody
of the whole starry-eyed
Christmas mush. He cast himself
as Scrooge, a jolly old gent, but
one who didn't believe in Santa
Claus. Bob Cratchit, Scrooge's
semi-literate clerk, was stealing
from, the petty cash so that he
could get bombed on Christmas
Eve and go and watch his son,
Tiny Tim, the one with the
phoney limp, play his ukelele
and sing for pennies at the Slap
and Tickle, a sordid London
pub.
In the original version, kindly
old Mr. Scrooge said, "Forget it,
Bob," gave him a Christmas
goose, and added, realist that he
was, "but the fuzz will be
around for you on Boxing Day."
Dickens' editor, however, a
grasping, flint-hearted old
skinflint, knew his Victorian
readers would never accept such
realism. He made the author
re-write the story into the
sloppily sentimental "A
Christmas Carol," which has
nauseated all ACSA members
• from that day to this.
Dickens got his revenge. He
re-wrote the character of
Scrooge as a caricature of his
editor. Then he hit the punch
bowl, the editor and the road.
He was bitter. He disappeared
until after New Year's. They
• found him dragging a Yule log,
soaked in kerosene, into the
basement of his publishers'
plant.
Just a couple of examples out
of thousands to show you that
you are not alone. Join ACSA.
No membership fee, no annual
meeting. Nothing required
except a resounding
"HUMBUG!" when the signal
goes out.
•
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Huntley's Holiday
Check List . . . .
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CHECK YOURS NOW
B FLASH BULBS OR CUBES q
AND A GOOD SUPPLY OF FILM
C CHOCOLATES AND NUTS 0
HELP YOU BE THE PERFECT HOST
D CIGARETTES & TOBACCO 0
E HEADACHE & INDIGESTION q
CAN SPOIL YOUR HOLIDAY. STOCK
UP ON YOUR FAVORITE REMEDY.
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REFILL DUE 7
It4f111(0.4 45 HUNTLIEY'S 1
"qui DRUGS We share in your hope c
that this Christmas will ;ii I
be better than ever for D PHONE 235-1070 A
N„.. to,
you and your family. :I, iesis. A .is:
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41
Earl wouldn't want it any other way. After all, he's
in the same boat and it's another reason why Earl
makes sure his staff has plenty of gift suggestions
for all last minute shoppers.
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JEWELLER
Ekefer
Attidt:tt:S*,&i
01<iite.i*.4016.0.400:+40$
421 Main S.
Exeter court reporir$.
-fr- 3 FOR 49' 2.49
contintied from front page
as well as an additiOnal '200 feet
after the collision hefore it
ripped off a section of Picket
fence and came to rest on a
lawn.
Prier Bell, ,defentlitill Mrs.
Ran, stated it Would seem, that
Mrs. Rau had made no false
moves and that Spain Was
obviously mistaken concerning
his speed at the time of the
accident.
A fine of $30 and costs was
levied against Hans J. Bischoff,
Exeter for Making U nnecessary
Poise, 'Bischoff P141Med he was honking the car horn on the
Main Street of Exeter at 12;39
in the morning to att'raet the
attention of a friend.
Ronald John McKenzie,
Exeter, who was unable to ProYe
his car was insured, paid a fine
of $50 and costs.
A fine of $15 and costs was
paid by Harold E. Knight,
Hensall, who failed to yield the
right of way while entering a
private driveway in fiensall.
Damage was $300.
A similar fine was paid by
Fred Messner, Dashwood,who
pleaded guiltY to making an,
improper left turn on Highway
83' and causing an accident in
which damage was estimated at
$800.
Ronald C. Sutton, Huron
Park, failed to yield the right of
way in Stephen Township. An
accident resulted, causing
damage estimated at $2000.
Sutton testified he had failed
to see the stop sign at the
intersection of the Centralia and
Mount Carmel roads. Fine was
$30 and costs.
Helen Thiel, Zurich, paid a
fine of $20 and costs for failing
to yield to oncoming traffic at
an intersection in Hensall.
Damage in the resulting accident
was estimated at $500.
SPEEDERS PAY
Geo. A. W. McNichel,
London, paid fines totalling
$19.30 for driving at 65 miles
per hour in a 60 mile zone and
for making a turn onto Highway
4 from Highway 83 without
stopping.
Frederick Vanseters,
Willowdale, was fined $51.50 for
driving at 60 miles per hour in a
30 mile an hour zone and
attempting to pass a car where
the road was not clear.
Other speeding fines paid
were: Russel Dolbear, Strathroy,
$27.50; John W. Smith, London,
$41.50; Allen D. Hulbert, Grand
Bend, $13.50; John A.
DeRuyter, Goderich Township,
$11.50; Eldon M. Armstrong,
Leamington, $11.50; Chas.
Patrick McDonald, Corona,
$11.50; Eugene Andrew Grenier,
Grand Bend, $16.50; Glen
Russel Wallace, London, $26.50;
William Hoffman, Dashwood,
$21.50; Maurice Arthur Moreau,
Exeter, $11.50; Marcel Roth,
$11.50; Cyrille Louis Perron,
Zurich, $16.50; Rolland E. St.
Amand, $11.50; James W.
EEH SIZE
89'
Service clubs
purchase signs
The Exeter, IfhlirlpportemP:p40§.44i.ciP
Royal Canadian. " Italre
joomeinettlwifilOwre4e; 4:ii011
4s
apoPrtP4re?t4tpO4
of Exeter to proclaim, their
PreSerme.irt•the town.-
" The bions, meeting for the
final time Ibis year at the
Dnfferin HOW," VgntrgJi#,
i,agnbdt lea4tiorggtotbat the
Kinsmen had
aPPrOYed their ,original
suggestion to purchase the
necessary signs,
T9°s4;3)witbPa4j coating will e erected next
spring .at :two of the main
approaches ton liteobws LocalwiI.b sign
charge of making and erecting
the signs.
Lion members were informed
by president .John Grose that the
.second. annual "Men's night"
would be held sometime in
February and the Lion curling
honspiel would take place on
February 22.
Most of the evening was spent
in lighthearted singing,
Alex Macintosh, Mrs. Alan Hill
and Mrs. Albert Rosser had an
interesting and varied program.
Contest winners were Mrs. Roy
Cunningham and Mrs. Harold
Hardy.
ANGLICAN CHURCH.
At the service of evening
prayer in St. James Church,
Clandeboye, Sunday, Rev. R.A.
Carson preached on church
unity. He said that if people
really believed in Jesus Christ as
Lord and Saviour, they would all
be one. He went on to say that
the Christian Church is growing
together and that old animosities
are dying.
A six lesson carol service is
planned for Sunday with various
members of the congregation
reading the lessons and everyone
taking part in the singing of
Christmas carols and familiar
hymns.
Christmas Holy Communion
will be celebrated the first
Sunday after Christmas.
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Charles Scott, London,
conducted the service Sunday at
the United Church when Rev.
W.C. Tupling was unable to
attend due to illness. Miss
Kathryn Worthington led a choir
of 12 girls during the service.
BAPTISM
Guests at the baptism of
Jeffrey Daryl Edginton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edginton,
were godparents Ron Watson
and Miss Sheila McKay, Mr. and
Mrs. John Edginton, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Broughton, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Bloye, all of London,
and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Murless,
Clandeboye.
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jones of
London, Mrs. Lottie Jones of St.
Marys, Mrs. Elsie Hopkin, Miss
Ada Hopkin of Woodham were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Wm, Jones.
Gordon McCorquodale of
Windsor visited one day with Mr.
& Mrs. Grant McCorquodale.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Parkinson, Ann and Paul were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Garnet Pierce of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
and Jeanette spent the weekend
with Miss Veryl Hooper of
Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Vanexan
and Lisa of Waterloo, Mr. & Mrs.
Marvin Hartwick, Stephanie,
Janet and John, and Dennis
Monteith of Lakeside were
Sunday guests of Leonard
Thacker, Linda, Cathy and Joy.
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Shop
at
Home
GIANT
REGULAR
$1.09
BREAD 4
GAY LEE
BUTTER
69'.
Regular Size
ZEST
Bath Size
ZEST HE'S ONE
Yes, that's right . . . Earl Campbell is another of
those people who leave shopping to the last few
days.
In some stores there's a tendency to frown upon
late shoppers. They're faced with the attitude held
by some people that late shoppers don't deserve
the same treatment given early shoppers.
But not so at Earl Campbell's. As a true
procrastinator, he treats late shoppers as he wants
to be treated when he shops late. There's the same
courtesy and time extended to each customer to
make them feel wanted as a customer.
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DASHWOOD 237-3403 , SHIRLEY AND ROM
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32 OZ.
KING SIZE
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IVORY LIQUID
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GET DETAILS IN THIS STORE
BRAID'S GENERAL STORE
This Week's Winners
In The . .
WIN A
WATCH FOR
MOM CONTEST Are:
Barbara Preszcator,
RR 1, Exeter
and
Sandra Shapton
Exeter
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Gifts For Every Name on Your List
GIFTS YOU GIVE
WITH PRIDE
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