The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-12-29, Page 3• 1.7”11470,P741,1,"#.77mr•nnt,totmcmlewr.,,,nr.rrr,"tszatrwr.^7.,,,,:m7g71717.57.71,,,TrII7M117.07,71rr.'rr'' r ''''''''7r6:,74`44'
WIN I.AOIEs, Fletcher's foursome in the Exeter Ladles' Curling
league, bad to come up with a win in an extra end last week to cop the Exeter
Dairy trophy, -emblematic of supremacy in the first draw, The rink went into the
.final week with a six -point -margin, but were extended tothe limit by a rink skip-
ped by Mary Martin, Members of the championship rink are: left to right, Marian
Fletcher, Marg Parker, 'Willa Wuerth and Kay Hodgert, --T-A photo,
Fletcher four win draw,
post victory on extra end
Marian Fletcher's winning
foursome in the Exeter Ladies'
Curling League had a close
scare before they wrapped up
the first draw honors last week.
They held a six,point leading
going into their final match
with Mary Martin, but needed
a win to clinch the honors, The
two teams battled through their
eight ends and. ended in a 6.6
Six foursomes battle
for men's group title
A new play-off arrangement
in the Exeter Men's Curling
League. will pit the top teams
from each of the. three. nights
in a series to decide the first
draw winners.
Lee Learn aecl Edwin Miller,
who skipped their rinks to five
wins in the six nights of reg-
ular play to amass a total of
66 points each, headed the first
draw play, but will still have
to come up with another win or
two before their names will ep-
Pear on the silverware.
The two leading rinks drew
the toughest assignment in the
six -team affair, as they will
face .each other in one of the
quarter -final rounds.
Bob Ellerington's foursome,
who tied with Charlie Shane's
squad for Monday night league
honors will tackle Glenn Mk.
kle's rink, while Shane will
‘ee square off against Diek Jer.
myn.
Try new angle
same results
Crediton tried something new
in the South Middlesex League,
Thursday, in an effort to snap
their losing streak, but it
failed and they ended up on the
short end of a 16-2 count with
Westmount.
The area squad arrived at
the Lucan with only five play-
ers, and to even the count,
But Westmount's reserve
Westmount agreed to use just
five players at a time except
on penalties,
strength finally took the toll of
the•short-handed Crediton team
who, after holding their rivals
to a 4-0 margin in the first pe-
riod, gave up 12 big tallies in
the second frame of their reg-
ular two -period game. It was
the tens loss of the season for
Crediton, who have won just
one.
Ron Dale and Bob Johnson
scored the Crediton goals.
Reader writes
— Continued from page 2
debentures covering two new
clesstooms in the Zurich school,
the Hay Township Board was
able to effect economics by
closing •three additional one,
room schools in recent years
and centralizing operations in
Zurich, so that the rate
for public school purposes in
Hay Township was reduced by
One mill in 1961,
Mr, Alexander flatters me be
the authority and influence he
believes I exert in school af-
fairs, 14e and I, as well as alt
other Ontario resident, are
governed in school matters by
legislation pessed by our
elected represettatives in the
provincial Legislature, Under
the prevision of the Public:
Schools Act, both the Hay
Township Council and the Hay
'rnwnship School Area Board
have dealt with 111r. Alexan,
der's problem and rejected his
request, if, es Mt, Almond&
gates. these &teed represen-
tativee toe longer represent the
taxpayer, it seems peculiar
that they should tontine to be
reelected year After Year. De,
modrece does 1101. Mae that
our society is Able to satisfy
the special recutests of every
ihdivicititil. Minority groups
Mutt bi prepated to accept
judgments heeded down in the
bet interests of the, rriajOrity,
Finally, I am in complete
agreement with Mr, Alexander
that one of our (01461110st. objec-
tives must be the welfare of
the children. Both Reesell and
Zurictt telitiels are fortunate in
having A Competent And Cap.
'Able staff. 1116 welfare of Mr,
Alexeeder't eltildren can be
Aeleted equally well fti urieh
—t a substantial saving to
Writ
G. 1, Gdelett
•UW0.0 if Pethild
Jermyn ended up in a tie with
Art Cann for the number two
spot in the Tuesday night group,
but won the •right to advance by
edging Cann in a playoff for
the honors.
The six teams will start their
action this week and the team
picking up the highest number
of points will sit idle until the
other two winners have de-
cided who will earn the right to
enter the final.
ON THE SPOT
However, in the extra end,
with all players throwing one
rock each, the Fletcher Raw -
some came out on top to pick
up 10 points and the first draw
trophy.
Lois Otlewell's rink of Aud-
rey MacDonald, Lillian Ten-
nant and Helen Hodgert fin-
ished in second place, four
points back of the leaders,
when they finished their regu-
lar schedule with a 9-6 win
over Bernice Cann's Wednesday
night foursome.
Bernice Cann's Thursday
night rink of Ila Snell, Pat Flet-
cher and .EcIna Simmons placed
third, while Jessie Shane's
Wednesday night rink was
fourth and Kay Elston and Ka-
thy Southcott were tied for
fifth,
The Fletcher ring received
the Exeter Dairy trophy for
their efforts and the teams have
now all hen changed and play
will resume in the second draw
next week.
REC NEWS
By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT
Director of Recreation
There is lots of activity in
both all-star and house league
hockey during the Christmas
holidays,
In the house league pee wee
division, the Mohawks stretched
their unbeaten streak to six
games when they edged the
Red Wings 2-1 in a real thril-
ler.
Lanky Peter Lawson potted a
pair of unassistedgoals to give
the Mohawks their edge while
David Burke sank the lone Red
Wing tally.
The Black Hawks downed the
Canadiens 3-1 while the Maple
Leafs rallied for the same
count over the Rangers.
Doug heavers was the big
gun for the Hawks with three
goals. Randy Weber drew an
assist on Beavers' second goal.
Allan Diller polished off a
play with Ron Durand for the
lone Canadien counter,
For the Leafs, Glen Stites
with two and Graham Hern
with one accounted for the
game winning goals while Lar-
ry Haugh teamed up, with Mi-
ehael Glavin tO score the Ran -
get marker.
Bantam League
The Red Wings have gained
respect in the bantam division
,but the second place Phantoms
are giving them something to
worry about,
In a match against one an-
other, the Phantoms battled to
a 3.3 tie with the pace -setting
Red Wings, Against the Born -
arcs, the Phaetoms skated to
an impressive 8.3 victory to
gain sole possession of second
place in the league standings.
In other action, the Black
Hawks downed the Bomarcs 5.1
and the Wings clipped the
Hawks 8-0,
Mark Hinton scored twice and
Larry Willert once for the
Wings in the 3-3 tie with the
Phantoms. Bob Grayer, How-
ard and Bob Storey blinked the
light for the Phantoms.
Bob Benning was the big gun
for the Black Hawks in the 5-1
victory by scoring roar times
and assisting on the fifth goal
scored by Gerry Overholt.
Ricky McDonald scored for
the Bomarcs with some help
from Don Morrow.
Ron Cornish and Brian Mc-
Carter each scored twice 'for
the Wings in the 8-0 rout of
the Hawks. Billy Farquhar,
Mark Hinton, Victor Fuleher
and Paul Mason added the
others. Mason and Willert each
collected two assists and Bry-
an Baynham one on the goals.
Bobby Burns spearheaded
the Phantoms with a four goal
output and two assists in an 8-3
decision over the homarcs. Bob
Grayer assisted on three mark,
ers and scored once himself for
a good night.
Hank Gosar, Bob Grayer and
Doug Stanlake looked after the
other Phantom goals. Grayer
and Stanlake also had one as-
sist each.
For the Bomarcs, McDonald,
D. Taylor and Billy Allen were
the marksmen. Strang, T. Al-
len and Donnie Morrow col.
lected assists,
Usbome school
— Continued from page 1
only one -Mill, his calculation Of
the provincial grants actually
had been mi the conservative
side arid that the province re-
cently had increased the new
per -pupil attendance , grants
from the $12 which had origin -
elle been proposed to $15,
These larger grants would re -
cine the amount to be raised
in texee.
In introducing the queetiori,
Mr. Getman read a Melba of
reports showing the progress
which had been made in the de.
velOpnint of central schools
and the favor with which they
were being received in other
rural ertee. One was a letter
from 6 rural school trustee
who had watched the education-
al system progress from a
single section operation to an
arca bard and finny to A
central school which WAS MeV
the pride of the toweeliip,
He Mated that dining the
past year, 107 new central
schools had been constructed
bed That, of the 3,900 brie-rOOM
schools left hi the provitted,
bete half of there are 'expected
to bo dosed and repliieed by
ceettel, ethetle,
Ile 4160 reed an itiapector'S
report citing the successful
eperfillepii Of tenteal schools ii
the North Bay era, "Jf they
can transport children with all
the snow they have up there,
We should, hot have =tell dlr.
ficelty here," he said.
He said he felt it Was each
generation's responsibility to
help improve conditiont in the
community. The Thames Road
school had been built three or
four generations ago, he point-
ed out, and it was highly im-
probable that any of the pre-
sent ratepayers had paid any.
thine toward its cost, other
Matti maihtenance and nee.
tion, "We must have progress
in education."
Jellies Simpson suggested
there should be 5 ote of the
people on the school.
"There are several ways you
can look at that," replied Mr,
Gonian, "One of your citizens
remarked to me the other day
that the council has approved
debenture issues for the high
school on several occasions
without a vote of the people, If
they didn't have a vote on the
high school debenturee, why
should they have one for the
pUblic school'?"
Jack •Stewart was dated
chairman of The Meeting and
Mrs, Edwin Milier served as
secretaryTh0 retiring trustee,
Lloyd -Knightwas reelected
by At clawiation,
Stirplits of $2390 was reported
by See'y Ma, Reg Rodger!"
a...shwood .5118 youtn
c-orots: to sholmins
emsi-twoOn
The, young people and choir
a the EVattgelical LJB Chnrcii,
visited the .sbeteins of the con.
gregation And sang Christmas:
tarots -accompanied by Mrs.
M. .James on the apcOrdion.
They returned to the (thumb
beeeineet where .crokinele was
Played. Prize winners were
Bonnie McCrae .and. Bill
Scheele; consolation, Shirley
Render, The. Ladies Aid .served.
a Christmas luecb,
Joseph Caldwell
,dies near GB
Joseph Allen Calwell, 68, ,clied
at his residence near Grand
Bend, Wednesday, December 20,
Surviving are five sons, Robert
of North Bottleforcl; William of
Saskatoon; Bruce of Weyburn;
Allen a Vancouver; Floyd of
Yorkton, .Sask.; one daughter,
Mrs, Wilfred (Phyllis) Cassidy,
Saskatoon; one sister, Mrs,
Mary Young of Los Angeles,
and three brothers, Lorne of
Los Angeles; John of Elrose,
Sask., and Robert of Rimbe,
Alta.
Funeral services were held
from the Hoffman funeral home
Saturday, December 23, with
Rev. Edgar Rouiston of Grand
Bend and Rev, W. C, Smith of
hayfield in charge,
Lodge members were pall-
bearers.
Joseph Cantin
son of founder
Joseph Cantin, 62, of RR. 2
Zurich, died at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Sarnia, Sunday, De-
cember 24.
He was born at St. Joseph
and is survived by his wife,
the former Louise Jeffrey; two
daughters, Mrs, Arthur (Eva)
Holbrook, Uvonia, Mich,; Mrs.
John (Marie) Present, Sarnia;
three sons, Narcisse, of Holt,
Mich.; Emile, of St. Bruno,
Que.; Jules, of Flint, Mich.;
three sisters, Mrs. Josephine
Woodcock, Montreal; Mrs, Anne
Laporte, St. Clair, Mich.; and
Mrs. Antionette Bourque, De-
troit; one brother, Louis of
Montreal.
The body rested at the Hoff-
man funeral home until Wed-
nesday morning when high
mass was held at Ste Peter's
Church, St, Joseph. Interment
was in St. Peter's Cemetery.
Mr. Cantin's father, Narcisse,
founded the village of St, jo-
seph. teo*
Christmas visitors
Miss Anna Messner of Cali-
fornia with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Messner.
Mr, Arthur Rader, of Con-
cordia College, Edmonton, Al-
berta, with Mr. and Mrs, Elgin
Rader and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader
and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Rader and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Prang, Ro-
bert and Edward, of Zurich;
Mr, and. Mrs. Ivan Taylor and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
net Weiberg and family, of
Waterloo; Mr, and Mrs, Wen-
dell Gamble and family of Lon-
don; Mr, and Mrs. Elmer
Rader and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Howe of London
with Mr, L. H. Rader.
Dr, and Mrs. A. C. Whittier
and family of PeterborOugh;
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wein and
Lea and Mr, Robert Wein of
Sudbury; Miss Erma Wein of
Clinton and Mrs, Rose Laub
of Exeter with Mrs. Herb Wein.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fonger
and Michael and Mr. and Mrs.
Helmuth Messner and girls, all
of London; Mr,. and Mrs. Ted
Nelson and family with Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Messner and
Anna.
Herb Gaiser of Dearborn,
Mich., with his brother, Ches-
ter,
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Kretzman
and Billie of Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. James Poland and child-
ren of Catnpbellford; Miss Max-
ine Stewart of London; Rev.
and Mrs. Bruce Seebach and
son of Hanover; Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Gaiser and sell of Exeter
with Mrs. Cora Gaiser. Mrs.
Emma Haugh and Jack.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Weber
and family of Burgessville;
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Schade
and family of Zurich; Rev.
and Mrs. C, B, Carr and family
of St, Jacob's; Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Weber and family of
Crecliton; Mr, and Mrs, Ralph
W ber and lainily, Miss Thelma
eher and Miss Melvin*
S hade of London; Mr, and
1drs. Jack Dunh of Bayfield;
M. and Mrs. Earl Horner of
Zurich; Rev, and Mrs. Merrill
James and family *with Mrs -
Dan Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kitt -
Pei and girls of Kitchener with
Mrs. Mary Becker and Mr.
and Mrs. Emil .Hecker and
ra,111111•1.Y'and Mrs. Edmund Kraft,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kraft And
family, Mr. and M. James
Becker And gals with Mr, and
Mrs, Elgin Rader and boys.
Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Wolfe
a'od family and. Mr. and Mrs.
George Wolfe of Toronto with
Mrs. Wes Wolfe,
Mr. and Mrs- Louis Rego-
mayer entertained their chil-
dren and grandchildren at a
Christmas dinner and bunco
Party at the Village inn, Grand
Bend, Saturday evening after
\villa the children presented
them with an electric blanket.
Winners in bunco were Mrs.
Madeline Fleet and Melvin Res-
temayer; consolation winners,
,ludith Miller and Larry Fleet.
Mr, and Mrs. Win, Haugh,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Nadiger and
Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
net Willert with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray VanDorsseleer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Deters,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Haugh Mr
and Mrs, Ed Nadiger and He-
len, Fred Weiberg, Mr. and
Mrs, Feiner Rader and family,
and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Van-
Dorsselaer with ilir,• and Mrs.
Garnet Willert on Monday.
etr, and Mrs, Mike Burke of
Brampton with Mr. Milt Haugh.
Comments about
Kippen
By MRS, NORMAN LONG
.!;
Christmas visitors
Mr, Robert Thomson with
his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Pries -
tap, of Mitchell.
With Mr. and Mrs, Allan
Johnston and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Geddes, of OWen
Sound, Mr. and Mrs, Fern Mc-
Lean and Beverley, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. , McLean,
London, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ingram and Mrs. Earl Sprout,
14ensall, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Townsend, Seaforth, Mr, and
Mrs. Ron Anderson, Sealorth,
Miss Lois Rathwell., Varna,
Miss Ann Alexander, Hensall,
Mrs, Ella McLean, Marian and
Merlin, of Exeter, Mr. and
Mrs, William McLean and Wil-
liam, of Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sheffer,
of Inlay City, Mich., with Mr.
and Mrs. Elston Dowson.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Rennie,
Suzanne and Howard, of lien -
sell, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Ren-
nie and daughter Joanne, of
Toronto, Miss Mary Ann Ren-
nie, of London, Miss Dianne
Rennie, of Sarnia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Mann, Kip -
pen, with Mr. and Mrs, John
Anderson.
Mr. Oswald Brown, QC, and
Mrs. Brown, of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Little, Hen-
sel!, with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long
on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Wren and
Laurie with Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Wren Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. N. Dickert and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLel-
lan and Jill with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Wahl of Listowel on
Sunday.
1C1r, and Mrs. Edgar McBride
and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Gregor in Kitchener on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Morton of
near Seaforth with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce.
Personal items
At the Christmas draw Sat-
urday night at Dickert's store,
prizes were won by Mrs. Dun-
can Cooper, Mrs, Harold Jones,
Mr. Nick Oud,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Elliott
and family moved to Florida
during last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson An-
derson left Saturday for a
month's vacation in Arizona.
Garry remained with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr, and
'Aire. Homer Campbell, of Hen-
sel,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr cf
Winthrop spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Elston Dowson,
and recent visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stanlake,
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moir
and Acielle of Parry Sound,
silent A few Christmas holidays
with the tatter's father, Mr.
Robert Thomson,
Kippen native dies
Dr. James Thomas Jarrott,
London, a native of Kippen
area, died at SL Joseph's Hoe.
eete-
Selooth going in the New Year
to all our friends ond loyol ecitrorisi
We appreciate your good will,
ISHERPS HARDWAR
felt EVE IN HE HARDWARE LINE
PHONE 79
701 MAIN STREET SOUTH FXEITR
Mt Carmel .man
ies,at Age
Abram Desjardine, of Mt.
.Carrnel, died Wednesday, De-
cember V: at bis home in his
.44th year.
Deceased was born ..A1 Grand
Bend and for the past a years
has resided at Mt: ,Carmel. He
is the first of A largefamily to,
,pass aWeY.
lie is eerviveie by his Widow,
the former Marie .Geromettel
three daughters, Mrs. Emma
Rowland: and Mrs, Wilfrid
ga114 both of McGillivray Twp..;
Mrs. Herbert Hartman., of Lon-
flon; pne sen. Hubert,. of Me.
Gillivray; sisters, Mrs. .Edward
Vincent and Mrs, Fred .:Steb-
bins, both of Winnipeg; Mrs,
Amelia Desjardine, Gran d
.Rend; tsaae Besterd, Stepliertt
brothers, Leeettin, Exeter; Wil,
liam, Elmer, Wilfred and Clar-
ence, all of _Stephen. Twp; 23
grandchildren; 38 great grand-
children; two, great -great -grand
children.
Resting at the residenee
.S011.02 houndary., S t e p 11 e n
Township until Saturday with
Reqviete high mass at the
Church of Our Lady, at 10
a.m„ interment in the adjoin-
ing cemetery, The Hoffman
funeral borne., Dastiwood, is in
charge. o•
pital Wednesday, December 27.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Marjorie Dexter; ane
son, Dexter, at home: one bro-
ther, Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, and
one sister, Miss Margaret Jar-
rott, both of Stratford.
Funeral service will be held
Friday, December 29 at 2 pen.
at the George E. Logan and
Sons funeral chapel, London,
entombment in Woodland
Mausoleum.
White Gift Sunday
White Gift Sunday was held
on Dec, 17 in the United
Church and conducted by Mrs,
John Sinclair. superintendent of
the Sunday School.
A number was sung by the
junior choir. The Christmas
story read was by hilly Tur-
ner. A quartet, Joan Sinclair,
Nancy Consitt, Grant and Ken-
neth Jones sang and a recita-
tion \vas giver' by Gwen Hen-
drick.
'rhe church was tastefully
decorated by Mrs. W. J. F.
Bell and Mrs, Robert McGre-
gor,
Present cantata
Sunday, Dec. 17, Brucefield
and Kippen choirs presented a
Christmas story Cantata
"While Shepherds Watched."
Mrs. John Murdock presided
at the piano and Miss Jean Ivi-
son at the organ.
Lunch was served to the
members of both choirs.
1961 "Christmas concert"
The Christmas concert of St,
Andrew's United Church
was held Wednesday evening,
Dec, 20 with a good attendance.
Rev. Harold 3 o h n s t o n, as
chairman opened the program
with a welcome chorus by the
school and recitation b Y Les-
lie Coleman.
The program included carol
singing and choruses by the
school and a film "Christmas
Around the World." Recitations
were given ty Leslie Coleman,
Darlene McKay and Gwenneth
Hendrick; accordion number,
Gwen Hare, duets by Kathy
and Karen Hendrick, Kenneth
and Grant Jones; solo, Joan
Finkbeiner; instrum ental s,
Marjorie Turner, Wendy Jones;
Santa presented candies and
gifts to all the children of the
SS.
FREE
ANTIQUE CAR
GLASS TUMBLER
With Every Tankful
of
B -A 88 OR 98 GAS
1960 CONSUL SEDAN
Radio, red color,
1960 MORRIS 850 Tudor
1959 VAUXHALL ESTATE
WAGON, tutone, sharp,
1958 CHEV SEDAN
Better than new, 17,000
miles.
1958 PONTIAC SEDAN
Fully ecittipped,
1954 BUICK SEDAN
1953 METEOR SEDAN
Radio, chrome' diScs,
Sharp,
1953 DODGE SEDAN
1952 DODGE SEDAN
Sharp!
1949 MONARCH SEDAN
South -End
Service
Russ Anti: hook :Snell
PHONE EXETER
Tice Thates.,AcivsnatOe Peorraier 27, 1901 Pop
Crediton :.Comments
By WOO,i. PAI
pc mission Sand ipMr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins
elaly7DeAci.42111,1):4anid3.11:71ind. .It an4 fla:r1r1,1Yanaltd oArfrr adn:11
Christmas meeting last Thurs. and Ms. Raenrdt:
SutKMra
upidlaeyy rS:altdootlherosocairisitul\gs.aiCso, e and.Atm Art y 0? Clan-
choiette
ledaf
cirtiolyprnayaa'nville and Kathy Clinton spent the weekend with
Boulianne were in the chair Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
for the business. Rev. R. Hinz
was present and told the story
of "The Lazy Chameleon," a
Christmas story from .4frica.
Gifts were exchanged and
IcPhilreilsitmwaass Slir.vvelcdes
Mernine services at the Cre-
clitort filth Church on Dec. 24
featured a cantata entitled
"The Great Light". It was
Presented by Mrs. E. M. Fahr.
iier and her choir who was ably
ascsshilsetnckderonwathsenpairartaiotorb.y Mrs.
F. W. elorlock. Rcv. A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Cann
and Patricia of Winnipeg are
spending the Christmas hob -
days with Mrs. Cann's par,
Aecehifreisileillityaesgaaeptdahyeei.eiensg. Wwa. 8061yrokn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam King and
Marlene with Mr, and Mrs. Da-
vid Henry of Clandeboye.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schenk,
Mr. and elre. Gerald .Schenk
and family and Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Schenk and family with
Mr, and Mrs. Andy Bierling
and family of Exeter.
Mrs. Pearl Faulhafer of Kit -
In evening service Sunday ebener spent the weekend with
School members presented a Mr. and Mrs. William Bender.
Christmas program of recite- With Mee and Mrs. Lawrence
Lions, exercises, a pantoirune Hill were Mr. and 'Mrs. Allen
and musical numbers. A film Pfaff and family, Mr. and Mrs,
entitled "Prince of Peace" was Robert Semi= and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszeator
also
issthmoawsn.visiters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mer,
vin Webb and family and Mrs,
Olive Webb.
Mrs. Harold Higgins and
Brenda of Grand Bend with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Kenney and
With Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Preszcator and family were
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Chambers and
Gloria of Exeter and Mr. and
Mrs. William Priestley of By-
ron.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. William Oest-
righer with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
French at Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser
with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Grigg
and family of Dashwood.
Mrs, Mary Feist is spending
the Christmas holidays with
Mr, and Mrs. L. Feist and fam-
ily at Toronto.
Rev, and Mrs. A. M. Sehlen-
ker at Elmwood,
Mr. Everett .Fahrner at Tor-
onto with Mr, and Mrs. Austin
Fahrner and Mr. and Mrs,
John Ayres and families,
Home for Christmas with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Boulianne were Miss Pau.
la Boulianne of Victoria Hos-
pital, London, and OS Paul
Boulianne of Nova Scotia.
Mr, Howard Beaver of Ham.
'ilton and Miss Gertrude Bea-
ver of Detroit spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Beaver and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Beaver at
Exeter on Christmas Day.
With Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer
Wein and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Manders, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Benedict and Mrs.
Howard Gardiner and family of
Watford and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Manders and family of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tilley
with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cro-
cker and son of Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood-
all with Mr. and Mrs. John
Pryde and family at Exeter.
With Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fink-
beiner were Mr. Dalton Fink.
beiner, Exeter, and Mrs. Bea.
trice Tate of Waterdown.
Mr. J. R. Wolfe of Detroit
and his mother* Mrs. Wolfe
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wolfe at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wenzle with
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller of
London.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brow-
ning and family in Wallace -
town,
Present at a family gather-
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Garfield Hill on Sunday
were Mrs. Charles Hawthorne
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dou-
glas Hill and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Hill and babe,
Mrs. Al Smith's father, Mr.
P. A. Lockhart, died at the
home of -Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Christmas Eve.
Members of the ELM choir
met at' the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Fahrner last Wed-
nesday night and at that time
pleasantly surprised Calvin
Fahrner on the occasion of his
birthd ay,
Comfortable
Home
FOR ELDERLY FOLK
Why not give
them the best?
THE BEST CARE
is available at
Exeter
Nursing
Home
Registered Nurse
24 Hours a Day
Reasonable Rates
30 Sanders W,
PHONE 787
L.
•
Lots of luck in 1962,
May this New Year
be your best yet!
"o-
r. 20
Donald MacGregor
Your Sterling Champion Fuel Oil Dealer
PHONE 737 EXETER
We celebrate. Nig
arrival of 1962
with a Sincere
wish foe QUI 'many
pod friends in
this community*
May the New
Yeae bring
-you kis of
'happillesSt
Rader's Florist
PHONE 761 extrat