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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-21, Page 14age 14 Tirnap.-Aclvocate e March. 21,.. 1963; Dashwood couple celebrate 50 years .By MRS,. ERVIN. RADAR aFettSehcipoku:le SHIPIS.A Mr. and Mrs, Ross Kellor, the fernier Carol Schatz, newly- weds were honored. With a gift of a tri-light lamp and end table from the community and neigh- bors at a presentation in the 131aciMush school on Friday evening. Ernie Miller read the address and Kenneth Baker and Hugh Morena presented the gifts. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson, Paul and Sandie of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Von Adams, Mark and Brock. Mrs. Harry Sheppard accom- panied by Mrs. Arthur Thomp- son and Gail of Lieury spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Lamport and family at Pickering and Mr. David Shep- pard in Toronto. 1/4.) 0 0 0 0 I ci 01 eocp (AIN .gZ°0',', I 22-'1'.il'il")"" 000 1)4 ... this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughput the week. ISN'T IT TRUE? The convenient time to set aside money never comes to anyone. Fi- nancial success comes to those who plan it. Let Investors help you. investors TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4 -9502 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate @3v do ©coils OF CANADA, LIMITID 10101.41.1111.1=1.111%01•10,1 XS.VaaSsIaaiMitit;:iIk • • By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE '5% 250 53 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Hy-drive, nice TRUCKS 59 FORD 700 CHASSIS & CAB, your choice of .... $2,200 58 DODGE DUMP $1,300 58 BEDFORD VAN, I'm tired of seeing the thing $ 550 55 FORD PICKUP. Does your wife go to Women's Institute with the car? Are you left at home stranded? Buy this one for only $ 400 49 INT'L 3/4 -TON, with a grain tight rack $ 300 53 DODGE PICKUP, just the ideal for the son to !learn to drive $ 250 TRACTORS 59 871 FORD DIESEL, if you don't like shovelling manure, put a loader with it. If you're cold blooded, we'll leave on the Heat Houser. If you're lazy, we'll leave the chains on. Shift through all 10 speeds on the go, up or down. Independent Live PTO. The wife especially would like to drive this one at . .. , ....... $2,850 62 SUPER DEXTA, differential lock, a good solid tractor $2,600 58 FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL, motor overhauled, a gem , ........ $2,000 60 DEXTA DIESEL, Live PTO, the ideal first, second or third tractor $1,900 51 FERGUSON. Everyone should have one at $ 650 54 M H 22, with hydraulic lift and a 2- or 4-row cultivator. It's imder the snow and I've got a mind like a sieve $ 650 49 FORD, motor overhauled, an ideal thing for your loader. (I might even paint it for you if you twist my arm) $ 600 40 FORD. She runs, narrow tires $ 300 49 FORD, with mower, needs a motor fob. You can have her as is for .... ..... .. ..... . $ 300 52 FORD 2.furrow lift plow $ 125 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED PHONE 235.1640 EXETER Ford, Fairlarte, Falcon and Ford ?road A FEW TYPICAL EXAMPLES YOU YOU REPAY PER MONTII BORROW: OVER: YOU REPAY: $ 300.00 12 months $26.50 $1,000.00 18 months $60.39 $1,500.00 24 months $69.75 $2,000.00 80 months $76.00 $2,500.00 36 months $81.11 11.1111111111111MINIMIlammaml 131 Thames Road, West, Exeter Phone 238-1422 0.041E3E v imeeoemn" NOME There are lots of little boys and girls in Ontezio, like Judy, who have to use a wheelchair or braces and crutches to get from place to place. There are other children who must have therapy or need artificial appliances and the training to use them. Thee° are the crippled children that are helped by the Easter Seal CatnPaigh noW being conducted by gketer Lions Club. Send your donation to EXETER LIONS CLUB K. 3', Lampman, Milt Robbins Campaign 'Chairman Easter Seals TresSurer timowittarviNtbroausenvalikataineigmeiwiwortift.igaimg4 -•• Mark with Irish. display PIWNAIA Mrs. Amelia Willert fell on the ice breaking her Arm. Mr. and Mrs, ;,,loytt Howe and Mary-do of London spent the weekend with Mr. and mrs. Ervin Rader and Mrs, Stlaaa Selder is a Pat - lent in South Huron hospital, xeter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kraft of Estop, Sask. spept a few days last week with their aunt, Miss Pearl Kraft, and other relatiy- es. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Becker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gackstet- ter, lieneall, Mr. and Mrs, gyvIn Brandt, Waterloo, and Mrs. Elfrieda Yousie and Car- men of Waterloo. birthdays during the week. Mr..and Mrs, Fred Dobbs Jr. were Monday pests with Mr, and Mrs, Kai, each, Lendon, eptl the ladies attended A fashion show at Hotel London, .On Thursday evening they were guests with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr. Exeter, for bridge and the Dobbs Sr.• were Sunday guests with the Jr, Dobbs. Robins and wild geese have been reported in this areat Fifty years of married We were observed by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Restanleyer at an open house at their home in Dash- wood. Clara Willert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Willert, and. Louis Restemayer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, LouisReste- mayer of Dashwood were mar- ried March 11, 1913 at the bride's home by the late Rev. Gus Thun, Their attendants Were Mrs. Tom Hayes of Te- cumseh, sister of the bride, and Otto Restemayer brother of the groom. They farmed for 35 years on the 14th concession of Hay prior to moving to Dashwood where they still reside. TheY have been faithful Mem- bers of Zion TA.theran church and choir members for many .Ye.are. Both taught Sunday school; Mr. ifteeteMayer still teaches. Mrs. Restemayer is an honorary member of the La- dies Aid, They have four children, one son, Melvin of Dashwood, three, daughters (Margaret) Mrs. Vie, tor Kraft of London, (Grace) Mrs, Herbert Miller of the 14th concession of Hay, (Iviedeleen) Mrs. Fleet of Dashwood, also 14 grandchildren, They received many cards of congratulations, a telegram from Premier John Roberts. of Ontario and a certificate from the province. MERRY MAIDS The sixth meeting of the Dashwood 4-H girle was held Friday, March 15 At the home of Janet Miller. There were 16 girls present and the leaders, Mrs, Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe. The discussion was on mend- 'ing and care of the clothes. The girls were shown how to darn and make a bound buttonhole and they also werked on their dusters. By MRS, HEBER DAVIS SAINTSEURY On Wednesday afternoon the ladies of St. Patrick's church held their St. Patrick's tea. The hall was decorated with an old Irish living room on the stage, with shamrock, spinning wheel, band made rugs, old platform rocker spindle cradle and the traditional clay pipes, high hats and green trimmings. Nine tables of euchre fol- lowed the dessert and a bake Sale. Owing to the eondition of the roads many, who could not be present, thoughfully made donations. The rector, Rev. Lyle Ben- nett, welcomed the ladies and said the grace. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Richard Dickins, Ex- eter, was guest of honor at a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Greenlee Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing progres- sive euchre, There were 33 members of the family present. Lunch was served bythe grand- daughters, Mrs. Harvey Latta, Mrs. Don Maguire, Mrs. Jim Barker, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Jim Young and Mrs. Bob Tin- dall and the hostess. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson at- tended the funeral of the for- mer's uncle, the late Mr. John Judge, at Theme sford on Thurs- day afternoon and on Sunday were guests with Mrs. Margaret Firby, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Freak Squire, Granton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tin- dall, Grand Bend, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls Sunday. Mrs. Bob Latta and family, Clandeboye, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta owing to water seeping into their basement andextinguishing their fire. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rees and family were guests on Sunday with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rees, Ails a Craig, Mrs. Ada Ings, London, spent several days this past week at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll. Mrs. Ings and Mr. Carroll observed does the worlc. of 100 men —unfortunately, our mainten, ance man is on vacation." To Clinton HS Mrs. Clifford Jory, Kirkton, has accepted the position of full-time librarian at Central Huron Secondary School, Clin- ton. Her duties will be to or- ganize and manage the library as well as give instruction to students in library science. Duties begininSeptember. Mrs. Jory has been employed for the past eight years at Exeter Pub- lic School and is at present teaching Grade 8. TO SERVE, MEAL The Ladies Aid meeting of Zwle0.0111:19./44tahye,r manac;oihiirfahINQV following 1%1: the. Lenten service, The topic was the sermon preached by Rev, Wm..gats„.“'When He was Accused".Mord Merner, PriTiPeto tes4wt busin- ess.ewret h h t elalerclfr ..committees, :Easter lilies will. be .placed on the altar for Easter and a sunrise breakfast will be served following the sunrise service, The Easter party will be cancelled for this year. A gift of $0,00 was received from Mr. and Mrs. Louis lteste, mayer on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. It was decided to pay the phipping charges on the mission 'Tinter , ials sent by the LW.ML. An invitation from Zurich Ladies Aid to be their gupets April 24 was accepted. NAME DELEGATES At the local conference held at Dashwood EUB church Rev. E. E. Hallman from Kitchener, the conference superintendent, was chairman of the meeting. Mervyn .Tiernan was elected lay delegate to the annual confer- ence session to be held at Bridgeport in May; Donald Geiser was elected alternate. BOX SOCIAL A fellowship evening of curl- ing was enjoyed by the 4-L's ladies Sunday School class with their husbands Friday, March 15 at Jack Gaiser's recreation room. The ladies supplied box lunches following the rec- reation. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR UCW DISPLAYS WORK At Cooper's UCW meeting at the home of Mrs. David Holland a display of the gifts for the port worker at Halifax was ar- ranged by Mrs. Oliver Baker, also booties and bonnets knit for Northern Manitoba. Four quilts were also on display, one ofwhich was sold. Mrs. Joyce Strahan and Mrs. Thelma McNaughton conducted the worship assisted by Mrs. Brine. Mrs. Strahan presented the study on the "Church in Okinawa." Twelve members were pre- sent. PERSONALS Mrs. Alex McNaughton, mo- ther of Mr. Duncan McNaughton is quite ill at the time of writ- ing. Mrs. McNaughton is in her 76th year. Miss Linda Mills of Forest spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Holland and Eddie. Earl and Eddie Holland spon- sored a hay ride party for the young people of their church and on returning spent the evening in games at their home. Mrs. Cacciotte has returned to her home in Capreol after spending six weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Par- kinson and family. Mrs. Robert Elston visited with Mrs. McFalls of Lucan on Monday. Miss Norma Elston is prac- tice teaching in Woodstock this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baker and Elton have as their guest this week their aunt, Mrs. Jim Beer of Mitchell. Mr. Ralph Baker of the Max- well Bantams played Walkerton last week and won 5-4 and on the return to St. Marys lost out. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Toess and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Weibe of Steimbah, Manitoba visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Weibe, Base Line. `)' AF,:er''`O ,t10 "•34 ' ,OV Misses Heather and Marlyn Wein of Exeter spent the week- end with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara were Friday evening guests with Mr. and, Mrs. Winston Shapton of Exeter. Mr. Percy Duncan and Miss Pearl Duncan are patients in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. aVIr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey and Bobby of Metropolitan were Sunday evening guests with 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight. Linda Knight returned home after hav- ing spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Pass- more entertained a number of married couples on F rid ay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pass- more, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gar- diner of Exeter. One of the UCW groups ca- rry talkin tered to the Federation of Ag- riculture banquet on Tuesday evening when around 60 were present. Several from this community attended the Co-op euchre in Exeter Legion Hall on Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke of Winchelsea were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballan- tyne and Brenda were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webber of Exeter. The Bible study group met at the manse on Monday even- ing. UCW STUDIES OKINAWA The postponed UCW meeting was held on Wednesday after- noon in the church basement with a small crowd in atten- dance. Mrs. Donald Kernick took the study on Okinawa and the Ryu- kyus and Mrs. Floyd Stewart gave the Bible study "The Liv- ing God" with group discussion afterwards. President Mrs. William Cann conducted the business. It was decided to have a birthday box, travelling dinners and a bake sale in the near future. COMMUNITY NIGHT Community night was held on Monday evening inthe school house with six tables of euchre in play. Prizes were won for ladies high by Mrs. Ray Cottle, ladies low, Mrs. Alvin Cottle; lone hands, Ray Cottle; men's high, Jack Borland; men's low, Wil- liam Snow. Committee in charge was Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin. The next community night will be held on Monday evening April 1. ZION WI EUCHRE The Institute sponsozed a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Tuesday evening March 12. Ladies high was won by Mrs. George Smith; lone hands, Mrs. Cliff Scott; mens 'high, Alfred Mitchell; lone hands, Ronald Denham; lucky draw, Ronald Denham. UCW ENDS STUDY Mrs. Lorne Marshall con- cluded the study book at the Kirkton UCW meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Elliott last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. Shute was in charge of the worship service assisted by Mrs. Jack Urquhart, Mrs. Wes Doupe, Mrs. Carl Mills and Mrs. Ron Denham. There were 22 members pre- sent. ST. PAUL'S GUILD ySt WA St. Paul's Anglican Church Guild and WA met on Thurs- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paul. Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Bill Schaefer. Mrs. Clayton Smith gave a chapter of the study book. Mrs. Bill Waghorn presided for the Guild meeting. Follow- ing a business discussion, roll call was answered with some- thing to auction. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Bill Schaefer, Mrs. Alex Irvine, Mrs. Copeland. By MISS MURIEL HERN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hern, Dennis, Douglas and Mary Ellen of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr s. Thomas Bern and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Morgan and boys, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Skinner and boys of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Herm / Mr. and Mrs. Everard Mil- ler, visited on Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake and family of Exeter. Mr. Milton Brock is a pa- tient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mr. Harold Hern attended the 4-H Club leaders banquet in Clinton on Monday. Mrs. Allen Jaques visited last Friday with Mrs. Edna Pass- more and Mrs. Wilson Morley in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques and Steven were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Paynter for their son David's birthday. "How come I'm a big boy when I hang up my clothes an' a little boy when I go to bed?" As far as I can judge, not much good can be done with- out disturbing something or somebody. Edward Blake asca.srmaaosail tamicaianagszrs.tesenats.a5maaaamalaaaaceaageasoca DON'T ARGUE ABOUT MONEY! 62 MERC V-8 TUDOR, automatic radio, a nice one $2,800 61 FORD SEDAN, V-8 automatic, radio, a real gem that would make your heart thump with joy $1,750 60 DODGE 4-DOOR RANCHWAGON. Are you going camping? Have to see the mother-in- law? Or just want to get away from the wife, the ideal thing $1,850 59 FORD FORDOR RANCHWAGON, same as above but ideal for the wife to leave home because it has power steering and brakes ..,„,„ $1,850 59 DODGE ROYAL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, one of the hottest things Dodge made. It might even warm up somebody at only $1,600 61 VOLKS DELUXE. It should certainly make somebody happy—maybe even the wife as a second car $1,250 57 FORD TUDOR WAGON, 6-cyl. automatic, power steering, for the lazy person who wants to get away cheaply $ 950 58 FORD SEDAN, V-8 stick, the ideal thing to impress the girl friend, grey and white ... ..... $ 875 57 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN, automatic, somebody will certainly want this one at this price $ 850 56 FORD FORDOR WAGON, V-8, automatic, driven by a quiet electrician as his private car. You can own this beauty at only $750 small measlies 57 HILLMAN MINX SEDAN, every man should have one at $ 500 59 FIAT COACH. Why don't you buy this one as sort of a "Lifeboat" in case your big family car quits? a mere $ 400 Bought your Easter Seals yet . ? 235-0640 JOIN EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Limited DEVON BUILDING Zr..7.21CZ MODERNIZE YOU FOR MORE LIVING SPACE DON'T MOVE—MODERNIZE! CONKLIN H. M. C. S. 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