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EXETER PMARMACY
235-1570 Main Street
Zite exeferZitnesatwocafe
June 24, 1976
Dashwood man turns out
graceful wood carvings
Page 17
Clayton Pfile 'plays around
with wood' and amazing things
emerge. He has made picnic
tables of all sizes, lawn chairs
of all sizes, carvings of loons
and owls, built a fireplace from
an old organ, made knicknacks
of all sizes, shapes and uses,
made trellises and picket fences
and planters, tables of every
description, toy barns, picture-
frames - you name it and if be
hasn't already made it, he
probably can.
Mr. ,Pfile was in the 'shoe
business in Dashwood for 52
years before he suffered a heart
NOW
is the time to buy
NEW FURNITURE
We're continuing our
fantastic inventory
) reduction sale
Whiting's
Warehouse
attack in 1971. It was 1922 when
he bought the shoe business,
but the depression was rough
so his wife tended the store and
he made money doing odd jobs.
"I once put on 52 rolls of wall-
paper in one day," and after you
listen to him for awhile you can
believe it, It seems he has always
had something on the go.
Mr, Pfile received 251 an hour
to hang paper in those years and
he laughs now thinking of the
money he could collect for hang-
ing paper now. He still mended
shoes in the store as well as
tackling almost anything anyone
asked him to fix.
"People used to bring me the
darndest things and say go
ahead, you can fix it," laughs
Mr. Pfile and adds "and I always
did too."
Mr. Nile sold his shoe business
in 1972, the heart attack having
made the work too much for him.
However, that hasn't kept him
from being active, not by any
means.
Mr. Nile has made over 100
toy size barns alone, and the rest
of his varied successes with wood
have to be seen to be believed. He
has made almost everything you
can think of. He has done some
custom work in the past, but
doesn't do too much anymore.
"I like people to see what I've
done, but I can't keep up with
the demand anymore. I can't
work like I used to, a half day
is enough." •
Mr, Pfile does not charge
highly for what he sells, he's
not doing it for the money.
Besides he doesn't have to buy
much of the lumber he uses.
"It's amazing the good wood
that people send to the dump and
leave to be burnt. I just go in
and pick it up."
Last year he started carving,
and his specialty is turning out
to be loons stretching their
Fifty-four Grade 2-3 students of
the Exeter Public School visited
the Home on Friday afterebori
and presented a musical
program. The Principal of the
school, Mr. Jim Chapman, in-
troduced the musical director
Mrs. Joan Perrie and pianist
Mrs. Swayne Lyndon. Miss Mary
Van Camp thanked the students
and teachers on behalf of the
residents.
Mrs. Luther of Hensall led the
Sunday evening song service
sponsored by the Christian
Women's Club with Mr. Luther
providing the piano ac-
companiment.
Three new residents were
welcomed to the Home at Mon-
day afternoons program Miss
Murray, Mr. Anderson Scott and
beaks skyward. They are finished
so smoothly they are like satin
to touch, beautiful but somehow
melancholy objects. These he
gives away, he does not sell,
He's still not completely out
of the shoe business. When
he sold his business he took
sonic of the leather with him and
to this day can work wonders
on a pair of shoes. However he
doesn't intend to buy more
leather. If your shoes need mend-
ing, and he has the leather you.
Danny Pysaniuck. Marie Flynn
Norman Speir and Jerry Collins,
provided the old tym`lnusic and
the Clinton Christian Reformed
Richard John Turkheim, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turkheim,
Zurich, received his Master of
Arts degree in Georgraphy at
the University of Western Ontario
Convocation June 11. The recipi-
ent of a Canada Council Research
Scholarship in Geography, Rich-
ard will enter his second year
of doctoral studies this fall at
the University of Waterloo.
will get one of the best repair
jobs you'll ever see . If he doeSn't
have the leather, unfortunately
you're out of luck.
I'm the type of person who
just has to be doing something"
he grins. He even rides his bicy-
cyle a mile and a quarter every
day and loves it. His sheds are
full of wood pieces and he has
plans for every piece, He isn't
looking for a lot of work, in fact
he really doesn't want to be
bothered doing a lot of items for
sale.
volunteers assisted with ac-
tivities.
The Clinton Legion Pipe Band
entertained on "Family Night"
and all of the residents were able
to enjoy the music either on the
front lawn or at the windows on
the west side of the building. The
Band played a special number for
Walter Kingsweil who will soon
be celebrating his ninety eighth
birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Black
expressed the appreciation of the
residents.
The Auburn Women's Institute
were hosts for the June Birthday
Party on Wednesday afternoon.
The twenty-four celebrants
received a birthday card and gift
from the Institute and Mrs.
Mollard who celebrated her
ninetieth birthday this month
thanked the ladies on behalf of
the residents. Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock was emcee for the
afternoon and introduced the
following program; Readings by
Marian Haggett, piano solos by
Katie Jackson, mouth organ solos
by Bob Turner and medley of
hymns by Marjorie McDougall.
A boy can usually find as many
reasons for harboring a stray dog
as a man can find for keeping up
his membership in ,,some useless
organizations.
NANCY IRENE ALLEN
Nancy Irene Allen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen, RR 2
Staffa, graduated Friday, June
18, from Fanshawe College of
Applied Arts and Technology,
London, with her medical
secretarial diploma. She is now
employed with the Addiction
Research Foundation, Toronto,
BEATRICE ELAINE THOMSON
June 18, Beatrice Elaine Thomson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Thomson, Kippen graduated from
the Early Childhood Teacher
Education Program at Fanshawe
College. She has accepted a posi-
tion as teacher at the Ostrander
Day Care Centre, St. Thomas.
Beatrice is a graduate of South
Huron District High School, Ex-
eter,
ANN PINDER, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Pinder, graduated
with diplomas in early childhood
education and infant toddler care
from Lambton College in Sarnia
recently. She was also presented
with the Board of Governors'
Award for recognition of outstan-
ding merit and accomplishment in
her courses.
MARTHA VAN ESBROECK
Martha Van Esbroeck daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Van
Esbroeck, RR 1, Hensall,
graduated from the University of
Western Ontario, with a Bachelor
of Science in Nursing, at the spr-
ing convocation June 11, 1976.
1111111•11•11111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111Pr
EXETER RAP COMMITTEE
announces
REGISTRATION FOR
PLAYGROUND
SAT., JUNE 26
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
FEE: $10. for 4 weeks
Beginning July 19-Aug. 13
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
REC OFFICE 235-0391
OR PROGRAM OFFICE 235-2833
PLAYS AROUND WITH WOOD—According to Clayton*Pfile, Dashwood, he just plays around with wood
and ends up making things. Shown above he is surrounded/by some of his carvings, a child's barn and
small picnic table. The fireplace in the background was' bu I tlout of an old organ by Mr. Pfile,.
Exeter pupils at Huronview
Member of Canadian & Ontario Roofing Associations
FREE ESTIMATES
265 Thames Road E. 235-1557 Exeter
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