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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-11-12, Page 17'14141111141140V4111 14.1414014111410104.1144M41101taitMt•ittit10414„ $50 Credit on Carpet OF YOUR CHOICE Choose From Our Wide Selection GOULD 61. JORY Dial 235-0270 Exeter GRADE 5 CLASS AT ,RIDDULPIII CENTRAL SCHOOL OBSERVES REM MBRANCE DAY )140.NO-NOVW00-9A014;01-Nat1Wailtimage4104101140401-44•410.1404401404iiittilitita OW' 4 Prica 4 PAIR SHOES Velvet Table Cloth See it in Our Window TinutiAcIvocate, Nov*mbsr 12, 1970 $vaiwatagitwoolusivemoiliiimairammiliA A IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND P•p• 17 VillikkoriMileatil14•961144141111441111010.16111Milliite1Plara Sealy Posturepedic G Mattress 1s4St DOUBLE-BED SIZE Prize 'A Suggested Retail Price $99.50 FURNITURE LTD. Main St. Exeter, tittlyttonimogsmitastitt. itmorliirtmontivittvEtimatxmatemstmotwipttsim altaVial4iati2iaLI:taWattgiattatitaiiitala Mc BRINE LADIES' AEROPACK SHOE Smyth's STORE MAIN ST. EXETER is4avrttreglItroM cliNivitga 0410oil4A•eat4ti w?tt toKitigo agtoOtits#tansatvetott*0•441044 Bob's Variety Main St. Exeter Valued at $59.50 EiG je t si 4' size ')s, 4 Prisoner of war Centralia speaker 4 n Get Your Float Ready . . . For Exeter's Santa Claus Parade Mr. & Mrs. John Hall left by plane last week to attend their son, John's wedding in Vancouver which took place Saturday. Wendy Trainor, St, Thomas and Richard Trainor, Hamilton spent weekend with their mother, Mrs. Frank Trainor and family. Rev. Father John Glavin C.S.B., Texas, is spending a few days with Miss Madeleine and Clare Glavin and with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Glavin. Weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Joe and Rita Anne were Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and family of Wallaceburg. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hogan and girls, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Mittleholtz and boys of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan. Several ladies enjoyed a good time at the home of Mrs. Greg Fleming last Monday evening while learning the art of liquid embroidery. Don Carey, Glencoe spent weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey Mrs. Evelyn McKeever visited her sister, Mrs. Donald Hartman, last Thursday evening in St. Josephs Hospital. She has been a patient there for past four weeks. Pauline Regan is making splendid recovery after being a shut-in at her home for more than a month. Ailsa Craig women meet Mrs. J. Priestly presided for • the Women's Institute meeting held at the Masonic Hall, Ailsa Craig, November 3. The members answered the roll call with, "A Topic You Would Like to See Used as a Basis for a Resolution. An invitation was received to attend Achievement Day for the 4-H club girls December 12 at Parkhill. Mrs. Earl Rees will convene a committee to cater to a banquet in December. The Christmas meeting will be December 9 with Mrs. W. Leitch and committee in charge. Gifts to the value of 75 cents will be exchanged. Mrs. Harmon Morton and Mrs. Don Ross were appointed delegates to the convention at Stratford this week. Mrs. Grant Hughes, convener of resolutions, presided for the program. Mrs. Murray Lee favoured with a solo accompanied by Mrs. Lyle Lee at the piano. Mrs. Eli Rees read the scripture. Mrs. Roland Neil introduced the speaker, Mrs. Harry Strang of Exeter, who spoke on resolutions. Her address was informative and interesting. Mrs. Grant Hughes thanked her and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Hughes also gave the motto, Resolution Precedes Achievement, and also read the resolutions to be dealt with at the convention. Mrs. H. Twynstra and her committee served lunch By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Mrs. Sam Skinner presided over the business at the November meeting of the U.C.W. in the schoolroom of the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Ken Greb reported on the regional meeting of Huron-Perth Presbyterial United Church Women held in the Thames Road church the previous Thursday. Mrs. Jack Essery, Mrs. Robert GB group' buys toys By MRS. CLARKE KENNEDY GRAND BEND The Orpha Club met at the home of Mrs. Louise Wilson Tuesday evening. The ladies are busy completing a layette and knitting articles to be sent to the Children's Aid Society, Sarnia. The Club has purchased $100.00 worth of toys which will be sent away for Christmas. Mrs. W.B.F. McLaren was appointed to represent the Orpha Club to help serve at a tea at the opening of new senior citizens home at Forest. New business was a discussion on how to provide funds to help with the Medical Clinic. UCW The evening unit of U.C.W. met last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carmen Lovie conducted the worship. Mrs. Gerry Love was responsible for program. She played a record entitled, God Is Not Dead, by Gertrude Behanna who was converted to Christianity at the age of 53 and who is now 68 years old and has spent several years touring U.S., telling her story. The roll call was answered by members bringing gifts of canned food to be sent where needed. PERSONALS Mrs. Pat Harrison is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Belt of Milford, Mich., visited with Mr. Belt's sister, Mrs. Leroy Bariteau, last week. Mr. & Mrs. Willis Gill attended the McCutcheon-Gill wedding last Saturday in Robinson Memorial Church, London. The couple will spend their honeymoon on Antigua Island. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ginn spent a few days last week visiting their son and his family in Cleveland. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Brenner, Pamela and David visited in Toronto and Niagara Falls with friends on the weekend. Mrs. J. McCracken and Mrs. A. Smith entertained at their home last Friday afternoon with a Bridge luncheon. After lunch the ladies played Bridge with Mrs. Vera Roberts who is leaving Grand Bend to take up residence in London. Several Grand Bend United Church people drove to Kettle Point Sunday evening to attend the 50th anniversary of the United Church there. The residents of the Reserve had decorated the interior of the church for this special occasion. itopiG i s 1r Mt' Prize Blair and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot were in charge of the Worship service and program. The meeting opened by singing the hymn, From Ocean unto Ocean, and the scripture reading was given by Mrs. Jack Essery and was followed by a period of silence to commemorate Remembrance In Flanders Fields was read by Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot and prayer was offered by Rev. Wilson. A solo was sung by Mrs. Ray Mills with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Pat Soldan. Mrs. Ray Mills introduced the guest speaker, Alfred Lister of Lucan, who told of his experiences as a prisoner for four years under Japanese jurisdiction during World War II. Freedom is precious when you lose it,” said the speaker. He fealt that faith was much stronger than hope. He concluded his talk by saying "I love life because I know what it is like to lose it,. . , I forgive but can never forget." He was thanked by Mrs. Robert Blair. Remembrance Day was observed in a service conducted by the Rev. Robert Wilson during the service in the United Church, Sunday morning. EUCHRE The first euchre party of the season was held in the Community Centre, Monday night. Prizes were awarded as follows: ladies high score, Mrs. Tom Kooy; ladies lone hands, Mrs. John Dickey; ladies low scare, Mrs. Alvin Essery; men's high, Murray Neil, lone hands, Tom Kooy, low score, Ed Dundas. PERSONALS Lawrence Hirtzel, Russell Wilson, Chas Sims, Crediton, R. 'E. Pooley and Wm Snell, Exeter returned home Sunday following a week of deer-hunting in the North Bay area. They were joined for the latter half of the week by Don Hirtzel, Bill Hirtzel and Eric Fin kbeiner. Mrs. S. Molnar returned home Monday after spending a few days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar and family in Agincourt. Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitchener was a visitor for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. By GORDON MORLEY The November meeting of the UCW was held in the church basement when Mrs. Karl Pickering opened with a poem, Little Things. Mrs. Earl Lewis read the scripure and Mrs. Howard Fenton gave a reading, Shepherd's Song. A paper on white gifts was given by Mrs. Pickering. Mrs, Fenton presided over the business. Ladies planned to visit Green Gables, No II, and Craig holme Nursing Home November 18. 1:.._, By MRS. THOMAS .14ERN Zion UCW held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. D. M. Mills. A worship service on peace was ably given by Mrs. Lorne Hern and Mrs. Ray Jaques. They stressed the achievement of peace must begin with the individual. The president Mrs. Wm Morley conducted the business. PERSONALS Mrs. Orville Snell, Grimsby was a weekend visitor with her mother Mrs. Ephriam Hern. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Hem celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary had as their guests for Sunday dinner: Mr. & Mrs. John Tookey and Cheryl, London, Mr. & Mrs, Ross Ballantyne, Brian, Jim, Shirlee and Diane, Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Hem and Kelly, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Earl French, Laura French, Whalen, Ernie Miller, Dashwood, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hera Jr. and Lisa and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hem, Wayne, Sheila and Alan. Bible group plan canvass The Canadian Bible Society will conduct its yearly canvass in Exeter and surrounding district next week. Dr. L. W. Schnell, Saskatoon, representative of the Society met Wednesday with members of most of the local churches who will sponsor the drive. He stressed the need of a successful canvass to further the work of the Society in translating the Bible into different languages. There are now 1413 translations of the Bible or portions of it available, but there are still hundreds of dialects to be translated and printed. Two-thirds of the Bible Society's income is made up of contributions. Dr. Schnell discounted the theory that the Bible is not relevant to this age. He said 145 million copies of scripture were sold last year. A run-away best seller is Today's English version, Good News for Modern Man, which was first published in 1966. The Bible Society hoped to sell a million copies a year, but it became so popular that 25 million copies have been bought in the last four years. It can now be purchased in both Protestant and Roman Catholic versions. The Society also made a sight-saver print, Bible available to persons with poor eyesight, and prints many pictorial versions to suit the needs of different people. The local executive consists of Rev. Harmen Heeg, president; Morley Hall, secretary; and Howard Ince, treasurer. Dead earadutw Semi MAIN ST. EXETER 't wit‘ctiottictototottittitittoottittitottoultvw*ottioNoNer.4 totimommovi#030.0ftwommovotevitt ioloyeivogov:$40,003 A Double-Bed ELECTRIC BLANKET Retail Value $23.00 AND A Sperti Sun Valley SUN LAMP Retail Value $35.95 —411111[41: HUNTLEY'S DRUGS Exeter 235- 1070 342M5ifacgOl. Wuertb's STORE llllllll 'MAIN ST. EXETER • 235-0611 • Nkb.tgizttggioptitiliattozoio.tittoutiottictitmestuottittotktotettetatustittJ .figigR.00FINR.COMOMPRICIPACritfrdr.% Men's and Ladies' COMMUTER BOOTS • Ankle High • Sheerling Lined Mens' and Ladies' HUSH PUPPIES Sizes to fit Winner SAT., DEC. 5 $50 for the best float in the parade Second prize - $30 Third prize - $20 Fourth prize - $20 For Entries Contact Carf Cann 40, 3430444444.4*.m.lowc.o.:04100 MAIN ST. ii340, M:4 Ok:*W:111W,1:40•NitaW5Vizt•P4.N:attio•PiiNiz•Oall40:14tio•tkzvka.r.: 3 A Man's or Lady's 4:0 CARAVELLE Watch Jack Smith Jeweller EXETER NovoNo 01I0 5`r` WzNsaWitVil40)10 WOOMPJ Nits•Itt VI*40 X.Iiss,505,0*t The bright, good taste of milk says "go" the ener- gy it gives says "go" .. . milk go- go-goes with ev- e ry meal, and snacks, tool PHONE 235-2144