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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-11-20, Page 15Two natives die POTTERY CLASSES FOR DISTRICT LADIES — A number of women in Exeter and district axe taking advantage of the instruction in pottery making being offered by Mrs. Jack Doerr. Mrs. Doerr is shown centre with Mrs. Bob Dinney, Mrs. Bill Batten, Mrs. Neil McAllister and Mrs. Edward Clarkson. T-A photo. No Other Gift Can Say As Much For most people, a diamond is a once-in- a-lifetime gift. For that reason a great deal of care should be given when choosing the diamond that tells someone what words can not. That's why it is important to consult an expert when you choose a diamond. It's not something you can pick from a picture. Earl Campbell has a wide selection of diamonds and has the time to describe the qualities contained in each. He'll be happy to help you select that most important gift. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT riloittuftelf MAIN ST. EXETER JEWELLER A PIC-A-PRIZE STORE A A Lesson and Carole Mason the Second. Tan James, son of Mr, and, James Craig was baptised, Sunday, November 30th the Reverend Maurice Francis, United Church Missionary to Nepal will be guest speaker at the morning service. 1.4,1CANPENTKCOSTAL Mr. Frank Cave was in charge of both services at the Lucan Pentecostal Church, Sunday, "Dad, I'm in love with a girl." "Son, you couldn't have made a better choice," Representative For Egeter, Hen.suii„ Zurich, HprotyPark„ Crerfiton, Pashwood,.Penvalia R. Norm Tait Representative Of THE .LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hensall Phone 202-2400 Thries,Advecate, November 0, 1969 Page 1$ If someone (years younger than you) has been dropping Christmas hints that have you confused, take heart You'll find "Barbie's Friend, " and "Tog'l Busy Builder Set, with Toil Man'" and "Matt Mason and the XRG-1 Re-Eniry Glider" at these Mattel Christmas Fun Centre dealers: Just look for this'sign oh their toy-display windows. Beavers Hardware MAIN ST, EXETER Fisher's Pro Hardware MAIN ST, EXETER WIZ .1,90 Natte1 ehristmas GFuneentre Who needs it? The Volkswagen Squareback Sedan is in .a class by itself. It's sort of half way between a sedan and a station wagon. It was designed for people who are sort of half way between a sedan and a 'station wagon. People who have better things to carry than car payments. They sometimes need a station wagon. But they don't need one badly enough to spend $4,000 on something so big it comes with its own echo. Fold down the Volkswagen Square- back's rear seat and you've got 42 cubic feet of space in the back. (Half the size of on average station wagon, but twice the size of an average sedan,) And because it's a Volkswagen, underneath all that cargo area is what makes the car go: an air-cooled engine. So up front, where most car makers put the engine, you can put another couple of suitcases. Also because it's a Volkswagen, it gets around 27 miles to a gallon of gas. And gets into tight parking space easily. People who like this idea but hate the way it looks, (All the room is tucked away inside, not tacked onto the outside.) So when you think about it, maybe what you need is a small station wagon all People who want room on the inside: not on the outside. of the time, instead of a big station wagon some of the time. Because the big problems with big station wagons are all the bignesses that come with them, Like big gas bills, And big repair bills. And big insurance bills. And who needs that? The Volkswagen Squareback Sedan. With close to WO VW dealers across Canada there has to be one close to you. rioVii'ra•Pki0-10:4*0;i0404firM.OViizs,W,O,W4s.;,04i=1;0-0104414*,)NaOgiol*:404.1iarriOgt$io,5gtsVi0,1403-iv.Valiz*V..it4?;iarp.pA0.10040440.9i. ,IflI t il t oiwimmotoi!AmstmlossOttiiillismmimoismfitmotitomA044004114401.14WWW4041;AMIAiWW101 1101101110114481144114M.I W I qWe M101001111,101 4 44!AMAM40110 01 f 0,111,141).44,11,444 0"110""0"0"""""" ,, " , 0111.,14" Lucan church news By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Ed. Chappel and Mrs. Carter Kerslake are leaders of the course on hats, shapes, wide brims now underway in the community. Around 14 interested ladies are taking the course which is psonsored by the Staffa Women's Institute. CUBS INVESTED Cubs of the First Cromarty pack were invested Tuesday evening at the Cromarty Presbyterian Church. The cubs were invested by Akela, Rev. Wilfrid Jarvis and Bageera, Rhea Cameron, Staffa. Baloo, Lloyd Cameron was absent. Akela invested the cubs, Couple mark anniversary By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs, Calder McKaig entertained their friends and relatives on the occasion of their Silver Wedding Anniversary to a turkey dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. Guests were present from Toronto, Kitchener, Fergus, Guelph, London and Seaforth. A social evening was enjoyed in their home afterwards. PERSONALS Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks entertained several ladies last week in honor of Miss Olive Speare's birthday. Those present were Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Belle Coiquhoun, Clinton, Mrs. Horton McDougall, Hensall and Miss Olive Speare. Miss Mary Thompson, Fergus, Mr. & Mrs. Calder McKaig with Mr. & Mrs. Roy McCulloch. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Walker, London, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and Joanne, Dorchester, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. hearing both the,cubs promise and the cub law from each boy. Bageera gave each boy his new red and white neckerchief and congratulated them upon their success. This is the first time there have been Cubs or Scouts in the Cromarty-Staffa vicinity. During the meeting Akela explained the many different codes that could be used to send and receive messages. He later gave the boys messages to decode. Registration for each boy for this year will be $3.25. At the close of the meeting Scouter Jarvis invested the Scouts. All the boys were present except one boy who was down with the mumps. NATIVE DIES Walter O'Brien of Staffa died Tuesday, November 11 in the Stratford General Hospital. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Brien, For more than 20 years he was postmaster in Staffa and retired in 1964. He was an elder of Hibbert United Church, Staffa and a member of the Tudor Lodge and the Eastern Star Chapter at Mitchell. He is survived by his wife, the former Jessie Lawson and one son Donald of Trenton, Michigan, three grandchildren; three brothers, Wilfred, Owen Sound, Cecil, Toronto and Dr. J. H. O'Brien, Elora. The body rested at the Heath-Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell until Friday at 2 p.m. Burial was at Baird Cemetery near Brumfield. DONALD CAMPBELL DIES The death occurred in Toronto of Donald Campbell McLachlan B.A. 78, son of Peter McLachlan and Ruth Hoggarth, formerly of Cromarty vicinity. He is survived by his wife, the former Grace Wise, of Goderich; nieces, Mrs. Russell Mulligan and Mrs. Frace Found; nephew Lloyd Allen of Brantford. He was predeceased by a sister Mrs. Ivy Allen. The deceased was born in Tuc ice rsm ith Township and received his primary education at the "Red Tavern" school, continuing in Seaforth and Goderich Collegiates. He taught public school in the Goderich area before moving to Toronto to teach in high school. Induct two new Lions Lucan and District Lions Club held their regular meeting in the basement of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, with an 80% attendance. The highlight of the meeting was the induction of two new members, Alec Boyes and Grigg Vollrath. Mount Brydges Lions Club induction team, Lions John Lysko, Glenn Arnold, Tom Crane, George Hall and George Needham led the new members in the steps through Lionism and membership, walking on air, steps through initiation, crossing the bridge into service and finally charged with the Lionism code of ethics. Thorndale Lions Club led by Lion Wilf Logan, and Lions Joe Buck, Bob Jeffery, Gary Orchard and Bill Waugh, officially installed the new members in the world's largest and most active Service Club with a motto "We serve." Lionism is a co-operative effort and the reward great for the satisfaction received in helping others. There were also two guests from Parkhill Club, Lions Ray Gooding and Murray Hamilton. Lion Gordon Brooks boosted Lion Gary Manders. Lion President Bob Taylor announced there would be an executive meeting, Monday, November 24 to discuss urgent club business. Milliners busy He was a member of Emmanuel United Church, Toronto and an active church worker, PERSONALS Miss Geraldine Templeman was a guest of Miss Janice Davidson, Mitchell, for a few days last week. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mr. Willi am McLachlan, Kippen attended the funeral in Toronto of Donald Campbell McLachlan Tuesday at Turner and Porter Funeral Home. Burial was in Park Lawn Cemetery. Bob Templeman, Guelph and Bill Worden, Waterloo spent the weekend at their homes in the community. Mrs. Leslie Miller and Miss Edna Miller enjoyed a bus trip sponsored by the Kirkton Horticultural Society to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, Saturday. Ten ladies from Staffa Women's Institute were guests of the Monkton Women's Institute at their meeting , Thursday afternoon at Monkton Community Center. ANGLICAN Rev. R.A. Carson was in charge of the Morning Service at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, last Sunday, his sermon being. entitled, "The Unbridled Tongue", Next Sunday, November 23 the preacher will be the Rev. W.R.D. Craven, B.A., S.Th., of Port Lambton, Sombra and Courtright. LUCAN UNITED Rev. W.C.. `114Piing was in charge at the morning service at Lucan United Church, and his sermon theme was "How much have you given?" Janet Smith read the First Cromarty Cubs wg•wettixt ;Pv.it:qtt zFiti zwervtd onItot tvt, tvci c?t r4 Cxsn,4::2,ti:Ncvdtitvcic:12taz94.i ve6 tvid og cora cvtitv46 zwo twa 'ezrzz'ki sznx ccivzvfat:ft