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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-10-16, Page 13MINISTERS JOIN IN THANKSGIVING SERVICE — Ministers of ail faiths and from various points in Ontario took part in the annual Thanksgiving service at the Eisenbach Museum at Grand Bend, Sunday. Frank Hallett, third from the left who was chairman of the Enjoy fowl at Dashwood program is shown above checking the program with from left, Rev. D. Warren, Rev. H. G. Dobson, Rev, E. Insley, Rev. A. E. Holley, Rev. 13. Guy and Rev. T. Wattam. T-A photo WI hear human rights speech Your Texaco home team presents its new hot water service. An oil-powered Texaco water heater provides more hot water faster than any other comparable type of unit. Four times faster than gas and eight times faster than electricity. And it costs you less. Oil is simply the most economical way to heat cold water, A 30-gallon Texaco water heater will heat 115 gallons of hot water per hour. It's the best kind of hot water service, It's yours for just pennies a day, We'll see that you always have the home comfort you desire, Day and Night. Our teamwork keeps the water hot. Gordon McTavish Plumbing & Heating SENIOR ST., EXETER PHONE: 235-0476 William "Br McFolls, McFalls Fuels 227 WELLINGTON ST., EXETER PHONY: 235.2840 Home COMFORT i4M,c604. , Snow Boot Weather is on the way We Can Outfit EVERY Member of Your Family DROP IN NOW WHILE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST SHOE Smyth's STORE LTD. Phone 235-1933 Exeter, Ontario .SOMMEr.V.P. Do you have any questions about Ontario's Health Insurance plans? Our Mobile Information Centre is in Exeter Main Street in front of the Post Office October 17 in the morning with the answers No matter how many questions you have, and most of us have a few, the friendly people at our OHSIP van will be glad to give you the answers. It's surprising how quickly they can clear up any problem areas you may have with regard to OHSIP, the new Ontario Health Services Insurance Plan which becomes effective October 1st Or perhaps you have questions concerning yourOntario Hospital Insurance coverage. It won't take long for you to get a complete picture of the services offered by these Ontario Health insurance Plans. So drop in for a personal discus. sion. It's to your benefit. ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN 8155 Yonge Street, Toronto Women at .:Staffa entertain neighbors By MRS. HUTTON Miss Ruth Horne, London, Mr. & Mrs, Raymond Horne, Kirkton, Mr. ,& Mrs. Gerald Grubb, Michael and Glen, Farquhar, _spent Thanksgiving with Mr, & Mrs, Freeman Hornet Mr, & Mrs, Sanford Hutton spent the weekend in the Muskoka .district, Mrs. John Whelihan, Luean, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Brock. and Margaret spent the weekend up aro:ind Barrie. Mr. & Mrs, Arthur Ball and family Clinton, Mrs. Annie Veal, Exeter, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. & Mrs, Elwyn Kerslake and family. prITZ le BARN CLEANER Dig a trench 14 miles long, 18" wide and 12" deep. That's how much ma- nyre 50 dairy cows pro- duce every year. Clean out your barn quickly and efficiently with the rugged, dependable Patz Barn Cleaner. GERALD SHANTZ Sales & Service 236-4036 Zurich By MRS, IRVIN RADER The October meeting of Dashwood W.I. was held Tuesday, October 7 with the Citizenship and Education group in charge and Mrs. Syd Baker convener. Roll call was responded to by giving a humorous incident in the classroom. Mrs. Syd Baker was chairlady for the program. Mrs. Erwin Schade gave a reading. Musical numbers were given by Carol Rader on the accordion and Carol and Barbara Rader on the piano. Mrs. John Rader discussed the motto, "If you are dog tired at night maybe you have growled all day." Rev. Bruce Guy was guest speaker taking as his topic "Human Rights." This was most informative and each member received a copy of The Human Rights code and a magazine on Human Relations. He also gave the ladies suggestions for improving relations in the community and with the Indians. Mrs. Martha Weigand gave a demonstration on rugmaking. MrS. Howard Maier, president, presided for the business. Mrs. Syd Baker was appointed a voting delegate to the London area convention to be held in St. Thomas November 12 and 13. Donations are to be made to C.N.I.B., Children's Aid, War Memorial children's hospital and the psychiatric hospital at Goderich. A Christmas gift is to be sent to the group's adopted girl in India. The Institute will sponsor four euchre parties to begin in January; also a Teen Town dance with Mrs. Bill Becker and Mrs. Hugh Boyle a committee to look after arrangements. Several ladies attended the Consumers' Protection conference at Clinton, Thursday. The bake sale held at the ball park was a success. FOWL SUPPER The annual Lutheran Ladies' Aid fowl supp,er , was held Wednesday, October 8 with group 4 and Mrs. Leonard Schenk convener. A sing song followed supper. Bunco winners were Garnet Willert and Mrs. Melvin Stade; low, Reinhold Miller and Miss Helen Nadiger. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Salmon and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver and Peter have returned home from the nine-day trip to Switzerland. They report a good time. Mrs. Albert Rader spent last week with Mrs. Jack Cudmore of Willowdale and with Mr. Cudmore who was a patient in Toronto East General Hospital. THANKSGIVING VISITORS Although many local people had journeyed to Mattice with the ball team there still were visitors in town and a welcome for the boys on their victorious return. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and girls of. Zion and Miss Nancy Scott of Creditors with Mr. & Mrs, Irvin Rader and family; Mrs. Milford Merner and Margaret with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Rader; Milt Haugh accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Haugh as far as Brampton and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Mike Burke and daughter, Saturday; Mr. & Mrs. Bill Becker and By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CE NT RA LI A Ladies who attended the Consumer Protection Conference in Clinton last Thursday were Mrs. Ken Greb, Mrs. Lorne Hicks, Mrs. Alvin Essery, Mrs. Robt Blair and Mrs. Chas Rollings. Mrs, Cooper McCurdy, Mrs. Don McCurdy and Mrs. S. Lawson attended the banquet and evening program. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT A large number of ladies attended the miscellaneous shower in the schoolroom of the United Church on Wednesday evening of last week honouring Miss Joyce McFalls, bride-elect of this week. Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and Marikay favoured with a piano duet. Mrs. Norman Tripp gave a reading and the address was read by Mrs. W. R. Essery. Misses Bonnie Blair and Heather Davis assisted in displaying the gifts. Mrs. Arthur McFalls, aunt of the bride to be, was in charge of the guest book. Joyce expressed her appreciation for the many lovely gifts and to the ladies who arranged the shower. PERS ONALS The United Church presented an attractive appearance and an array of autumn colours greeted the congregation attending the Thanksgiving service, Sunday morning. Rev. R. V. Wilson was family at Kingston with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Keyes and family; Mr. & Mrs. Clare Love and family of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lobb and family of Clinton, Mr. & Mrs, Earl Datars and family of Grand Bend and Miss Mae Hodgins of Zurich with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love. Mrs. Amelia Willert is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Captain and Mrs. M. S. Slezak and family, Ottawa, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Alvin Walper at their Golden Sunset Ranch. in charge of the service. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Cowie have moved from Elimville to the village and have taken up residence in the house they purchased from George Snell. The Snell family moved into the home they purchased from Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Haddock. Mrs. Arthur McFalls left the end of the week to reside in the apartment at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Phil Johnston at C lanworth. Mrs. George Hicks returned home last week after visiting for more than two months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. J. Andrew in Edmonton, Alberta. While there they motored to Banff and stayed for a few days at the School of Fine Arts where Ed. Monsma was director of the United Nations Seminar. Mrs. Hicks spent five days with her cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Stewart in Calgary and also visited Mrs. 0. Keyes and daughter Margaret. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Andrew of New Westminster B.C. arrived for a visit with Mr. & Mrs. J. Andrew while Mrs. Hicks was there. Mrs. W. Palmer of St. Catharines was a weekend visitor with George Hepburn and Jack. Dr, & Mrs. Imre Toth and family of Boston are spending a week with Mrs. Toth's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins. Miss Ada Mitchell of Montpelier, Ohio, was a weekend guest and Mr. & Mrs. Don Pickering and girls of London were Sunday visitors. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Palmer of Malton were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Lammie for the Thanksiving weekend. Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar returned home Sunday after spending a week with their son, Stephen Molnar and family in Agincourt. Mrs. Molnar was in St. Thomas for a week owing to her mother's illness. Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a weekend visitor with her sister, Miss Wilda Pollock in Kitchener. Amos Wright visited Sunday with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Neely and family, London. Mr. & Mrs. Vic Drought spent the weekend in Toronto with Mr. & Mrs. Doug Germain who recently returned from a tour of the British Isles. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Greb and Mr. & Mrs. Howard Kerslake were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Paul Martin in Nashville, Tennessee, for the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Paisley of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George Dunn, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom, Danny and Mary spent the weekend with Mr. Shoebottom's parents in Parry Sound. Mr* & Mrs. John Thompson were visitors for the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Grant Brown and family in Sarnia. Mrs. Barry Reid, Heather and Lorie Of London were weekend visitors with Mr. & MrS. Fred l3owden. All were Sunday evening visitors With Mr. & Mrs. Ray Jaques and family, Granton. -Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgins visited Mrs. Harold Mitchell in the St. Thomas Hospital, Monday. SIGN on the gate to a nudist camp: -"Clothed for the winter," SIGN in a crock shop: "There's no present like the time." By MRS. J. TEMPt.EMAN STAFFA The Ladies of Chiselhnrst and Unit 6 of Mitchell United Church were guests of Hibbert United Church Women Wednesday evening October Sin the Family Life Centre. The meeting opened with quiet music with Mrs. Robert McCaughey at the piano. Mrs. Harvey Dow gave a reading on gratitude and Mrs. Russell Miller read the scripture which was taken from the Parables. Miss Vera Hambley gave a reading on Thanksgiving and a piano instrumental by Mrs. Murray Christie was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Harold Pethiek gave two readings. Roll call was answered by a fruit named in the Bible. Mrs. A. W. Daynard introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Russell McCallum who had an inspiring talk on reconciliation. Mrs, Almer Dow gave the courtesy remarks. Mrs. Murray Christie and Mrs. Almer Dow were named delegates to the sectional meeting at Monkton October 29. Plans were made to pack a bale of good used clothing and anyone having articles are asked to please bring them to the next meeting, November 12. 4-H Mrs. Bill Butson was hostess for the fifth meeting of the Staffa Seamsters, Roll Call was answered by 13 girls. Mrs. Jeffery discussed the requirements of achievement day. Joanne Templeman then discussed hair care, showing pictures of different face shapes and what hair styles suited them. She shampooed une of the girls' hair. The sixth meeting of the staffa Seamsters was held at the home of Mrs. Bill Butson. Roll was answered by 13 girls. Darlene Templeman discussed foot and hand care, Mrs. Butson showed the girls how to reinforce a raglan sleeve. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Dianne and Ron, Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman, Joanne, Darlene, Geraldine, Ruth and Bob were guests at the Mayer-McDonald wedding in Thames Road United Church Saturday. With Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller and Mrs. Mary Miller for the Thanksgiving weekend were Misses .Fdria and Janet Miller, London, and Miss Margaret and Will Hocking, Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Bob Maver, Thames Road. Home with their families for Thanksgiving were Miss Eleanor Kemp from UWO; Miss Brenda Kerslake from Goderich; Miss Bonnie Miller, David Dow and Bob Templeman from Guelph; Bill Worden from Waterloo; and Hugh McCaughey from Ridgetown. "Good morning—may I help you?" APIY11,14, Color TV PRICER AS LOW AS 459" CALL ON US FOR AN1TNNAE. INSTALLATIONS * TV SERVICE ZIMMER'S Radio and TV DASHWOOD 237-3574 TiMeS'AdYeeeteir OCtebOr 16, 1969 Page 13 Custom Corn Drying QUICK EFFICIENT SERVICE Corn Also Bought CHECK OUR PRICES ON FERTILIZER FOR FALL GARDO PRODUCTS IN STOCK GRANTON FERTILIZER AND SUPPLY LTD. Phone 1 Granton, Ont. Centralia women at consumer talk