HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-01-23, Page 14SOUTH HURON STUDENTS HEAR MOVIE CRITIC The five-year grade 12 students at South Huron
District High School attended several movies in London last week and Tuesday morning listened to
CFPL radio movie critic Mike Sherman discuss the films, Sherman is shown above talking to a group of
the students. T-A photo
Annual reports presented
WI, church groups meet
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EXETER 235-1422
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CORNER MAIN and SANDERS ST.
NOW OPEN
EXETER MN
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F WALDRON'S GRAND BEND
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8 Commercial
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WITH STAINLESS STEEL TUBS .
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4 LARGE DRYING UNITS
MRS. CY BLOMMAERT
Exeter Attendant
Phone
235-0360
FOR FREE PICKUP
and DELIVERY
'I
•
•
JIM HENNESSEY
Exeter Manager
•
%-4
We feature a complete line of
LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANING
* Shirts, laundered to your specifications
* Thrift Wash * Hats * Rugs * Etc.
We have 26 Good Agents
Throughout the area to serve you
. There's One Near You
An Invitation Is Extended To Everyone
To Drop In and See Our New
Facilities in Exeter
SPECIALS
For All Our Customers
UNPLEATED
SKIRTS One or Two Kick
Pleats Accepted
MEN'S
TROUSERS
LADIES'
SLACKS
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SKIRTS ACCORDION PLEATS
EXCLUDED
39'
49'
49'
69'
ATTENDANT IN CHARGE FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE
DRY CLEANING
DEPOT
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Daily (Except Sunday)
Friday until 9:00 p.m.
COIN LAUNDRY
OPEN EVERY DAY
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. OPEN
Area people buy Bibles
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN.
CeNTRALIA
Prize winners at the euchre
party in the Community Centre
Monday night were ladies lone
hands, Mrs. Rob't. Blair; high
score, Mrs, Tom Kooy; low
score, Mrs. Bernice Martin;
men's lone hands, Torn Kooy;
men's high score, Percy Noels;
men's low score, Danny
Shoebottom.
The travelling prize was won
by Ralph Lightfoot.
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Noels and
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgins will be
in charge of the next Euchre
Party.
UCW
The January meeting of the
UCW was held in the
schoolroom of the church
Thursday evening with Mrs.
Chas. Rollings and Mrs. Ross
McFalls in charge.
A New Year reading was given
by Mrs. Rollings. Psalm number
eight was chosen for the
scripture reading and was
followed with prayer by Rev.
Wilson.
Mrs. Ross McFalls gave an
interesting presentation of the
study book on China.
A reading was given by Mrs.
Rollings.
Mrs. Harvey Smith presided
over the business part of the
meeting. Annual reports were
given. Thank You" notes were
Monthly social
for eighth line
By MRS. G. HOOPER
BLANSHARD
The eighth line community
monthly social was held in the
South Perth Centennial School
Saturday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Spence
and Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Hariton
were in charge. Progressive
euchre was enjoyed by all with
12 tables in play.
Those winning prizes were:
ladies high, Mrs. Harold O'Brien;
ladies' lone, Mrs. E. Strahan;
ladies' low, Mrs. Geo. Ullyot;
men's high, Lloyd Cowdrey;
men's lone, John Dunnell; men's
low, 0. Pringle.
A special draw was won by
Mrs. Dave Spence.
The next committee in charge
is Mr. & Mrs. Harold Carter and
Mr. & Mrs. Wes Mossey.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Vanexan and
Lisa of Waterloo were Sunday
guests of Leonard Thacker,
Linda, Cathy and Joy.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones and
family were Sunday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Bryan of
Prospect Hill.
Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson
visited Sunday with Mrs. Fred
Petch who is a patient in
Strathroy General Hospital.
read from those receiving boxes
at Christmas. Donations from.
Mrs. Andrew Hicks and Mrs.
Haddock were gratefully
accepted.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Arthur McFalls attended
the funeral service for the late
Mrs. Thos. Quinton of London,
at the Murdy Funeral Home,
Lucan, on Sunday afternoon.
Interment was in St. James
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden were
Saturday evening visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Taylor in
Exeter.
Mrs. Martha McNair of
Ilderton has purchased the
Haffet store at Parkhill.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Devine
attended the funeral of Dr.
S.J.T. Bean in London,
Thursday.
Wednesday evening the south
group were hosts for a
progressive euchre party at
Shipka Community centre.
Winners were ladies' high, Mrs.
Kathleen Houlihan; ladies' low,
Mrs. Marge Arnold; men's high,
Bruce Russell; men's low,
Ronnie Pickering; most lone
hands, Verne Sharpe. Another
party is planned in two weeks.
Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer
visited Saturday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith at
Woodham.
Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams and
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz visited
with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Chapman
of London Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Ratz spent
the weekend in Detroit and
visited Mrs. Nellie Collins and
other relatives and friends.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
The ACW met Wedneaday
evening at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Schaefer.
Mrs, M. McCurdy and Mrs. H.
Davis were in charge of the
devotional period.
Rev. Bell gave a talk on the
North West Territories.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Burns Blackler and Mrs. Garth
Blackler.
80 YEARS OLD
Twenty-three relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Maurice Blackler to celebrate
John Berry's eightieth birthday.
Dr. A. E. Berry, recently
returned from a trip to Thailand
showed slides of that country
during the evening.
By MISS ELLA MOR LOCK
CREDITON
The U.C.W. of Zion United
Church met Thursday evening,
January 16. Mrs. Alvin
Finkbeiner accompanied the
singing.
The theme for the evening
was "Continuing Education for
Adults". Mrs. Lloyd Lamport
opened the meeting with a
reading. Mrs. Emerson Wein read
the Scripture and a New Year's
message.
A double duet was sung by
Mrs. Lloyd Lamport, Mrs.
Harold Fahner, Mrs. Alvin
Finkbeiner and Mrs. Ervin Rats,
accompanied by Rev. Howard
Zurbrigg.
Mrs. Harold Fahner showed
fine coloured slides of her last
summer's trip to the West Coast.
The president, Mrs. Howard
Zurbrigg, took charge of the
business. Annual reports were
presented by the officers and
heads of the various committees.
A letter of thanks from Miss
Jean Kellerman, Japan, for the
gift of aprons was read.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ross
Krueger, Miss Nola Feist, Miss
Laura Mathers and Mrs. Lorne
Finkbeiner.
UCW
The January meeting of the
U.C.W. of Crediton United
Church was held Wednesday
afternoon, January 15, in the
Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Sam
King was in charge of the
worship period.
Mrs. Ross Pickering
introduced the guest speaker,
Miss Clara McGowan of the
Children's Aid, Goderich, who
spoke on her work.
During the business session
annual reports presented by all
committees showed that 1968
was a good year financially.
Hostesses were Mrs. Russell
Finkbeiner and Mrs. Cliff
Kenney.
WI
The Crediton Women's
Institute met Wednesday
evening, January 15. Mrs. H.
By MRS. S. HUTTON
Mr. & Mrs. Squire Herdman
and Anne,ElimvilleSouth, Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Coates, Judy and
Kathy, Exeter, visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Horace
Delbridge, Bruce and Fred.
Ray Clarke, St. Marys visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Walters and Danny.
Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Diane spent Sunday
with John Hutton, who is a
patient in Listowel Memorial
Hospital, and with Mr. & Mrs.
Reuben Pehlke, Monkton.
Hodgins read a history of the
Mary Stewart collect and
extended a welcome to all
present.
Mrs. G. Morlock reported for
the Good Cheer committee that
13 boxes had been sent to
shut-ins at Christmas time.
Mrs. Art Attfield chaired the
program on Citizenship and
Education. She read a discussion
of the motto "The Keystone of
Good Citizenship Is Service to
Others."
Mrs. H. Hodgins played a
piano instrumental and the
Gibson brothers favoured with
accordion solos and duets.
The guest speaker, Miss Molly
McGee of the Centralia School
of Agriculture, told of her work,
of how home economics and
sciences have changed, and of
how they teach students to meet
the challenge of tomorrow. Miss
McGee welcomed questions
concerning courses offered at
the school and invited everyone
to attend Open House in
February.
Hostesses were Mrs. A.
Attfield, Mrs. H. Hodgins, Mrs.
G. Smith and Mrs. C. Sims.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Bill Roessler has
returned home from South
Huron Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk
attended the funeral of Russell
Daley in Dunnville, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe McKnight of
Port Stanley spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Larry Robinson.
Mrs. Bill Motz is a patient at
South Huron Hospital.
Nearly $90,000 for Bibles,
Testaments and Portions of the
Christian Scriptures was raised in
South Western Ontario last year
reports the Canadian Bible
Society, Western Ontario
District.
While a slight decrease after
Centennial year, this amount is
above that received in 1966,
reports the District Office in
London, One Hundred and Fifty
Five communities in the area
contributed to the total of
$88,259.32. The largest Branch
is the City of London with
Set retainer
for solicitor
Exeter council Monday night
agreed to pay a retainer of $600
per annum to Exeter solicitor, P.
L. Raymond.
The local lawyer has been
solicitor for the past seven years
and during that time has been
billing council for all
transactions handled on their
behalf, or for legal opinions
given.
He pointed out in a letter to
council this week, that this
method was not entirely
satisfactory because on many
occasions he neglected to charge
council because some of the
matters were of a minor nature
— although they still took up his
time.
"He does a lot of work for
nothing," Clerk Eric Carscadden
opined, noting that if there was
a retainer he would not feel as
guilty about seeking advice on
minor matters.
Council accepted Raymond's
suggestion with very little
discussion. "It certainly doesn't
sound out of the way for
lawyer's fees," Councillor Helen
Jermyn stated.
The retainer fee will cover all
aspects of the solicitor's work
for the town with the exception
of any legal suits or other
unusual matters.
$ 20,.49 followed by Windsor
with $
084
5,436,12 and Sarnia with
$4,111.05,
The Bible Society translates
the Scriptures, publishes and
distributes them in nearly all of
the 1350 languages into which
Scriptures appear. Over 100
million copies were distributed
throughout the world in 1968.
The increasing demands for
Scriptures is forcing the Bible
Society to cut down drastically
in the time taken for translating
and publishing. Electronic
machines are being pressed into
service and intensified training
programmes embarked upon to
meet the demands.
Smaller selections of the
Bible are published as soon as
translation work is commenced!
This will not only encourage the
translators who will see
immediate fruit for their
labours, but will also provide the
opportunity of checking on the
style and readability of the
translation while the work is in
progress,
The Bible Societies are
constantly exploring ways and
means of "I3ibling the World" in
the shortest possible time.
Following are the
contributions from this district:
Ailsa Craig $401.10; Brinsley,
$74,50; 13rucefield, $109.95;
Crediton, $231.00; Dashwood,
$325.00; Exeter, $792.40;
Fullerton, $317.25; Granton,
$40.00; Greenway, $141.25;
Hensall, $20.00; Hibbert,
$320.15; Kippen, $95.50;
Kirkton and Woodham, $45.00;
Lucan, $334.00; Parkhill,
$386.06; Varna and Goshen,
$160.22; Zurich, $460.00.
Page 14
TimesAdvoc.ate, January 23,, 1969
Many prize winners
at .Centratio euchre.
Total down slightly
•
It was our pleasure
to be chosen as
CONTRACTOR
On The Exeter Home
of
WALDRON'S GRAND BEND
Cleaners and Laundry
GERALD MARTEN E
CONSTRUCTION
DASHWOOD
A.
A