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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-23, Page 5BUILD AND SAVE WITH --- CONKLIN LUMBER — FEATURING — • HIGHEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES • COMPLETE ONE-STOP SHOPPING • COMPLETE FARM & HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE SEWERS! We have: CJM TRANSITS NO-CO-RODE & GLAZED TILE with Complete Stock of Fittings NO DOWN PAYMENT ON CONKLIN CUSTOM CREDIT EsumLnrir \utile t,‘I and building materials YOU'LL SLEEP BETTER ON OUR "SAUBLE QUEEN" Check these outstanding FEATURES Mattresses should be designed for people, not for price, or for prettiness. They must give you sound, restful sleep, to give you value. We kept this in mind when We created the Sauble Queen mattress, when we specified to the manufacturer the features and qualities We wanted incor- porated in this custoin-made mattress. The Salable Queen is designed for YOlio made to give you a wonderful night's rest. We're pleaaed to say that more than 100 customers have pur, Chased the Sauble Queen and they all agree this ekeeptional Mat- tress has given them comfort they've never had before at a price much 'eta' than they ex .;. pected to 'pay. 18 1/2 Gauge Steel Springs Pre-Built Border Extra heavy ticking (Better than hospital strength) Double layer of sisal padding Quilted on both sides, right through to the top layer of Sisal to prevent shifting,roll- ing or bunching of the felt, HOPPER- HOCKEY FURNITURE Custom-Made To Our Own Specifications Where Quality is Economy' Still Only $49.50 Phone 1354990 Exeter EXETER Times-Advocate, May 23, 1963 Page 3 H8tS elects officers titm Laverne Morley, MISS Carol FPS* attended. a shower Mrs, StaoleY cor- 13BWPOt. Marys, to honor Wee Marjorie corkeit Oa gat- orday el/01141g, Mrs. 4averne Morley and her pupils of Granton Public School attended the music festival in Laoan on Tuesday. On Friday sks returned to Lucau with the winners. Mr. .arid Mrs. Alex Heinle were weeitend visitors in Lon- don with Mr, and Mrs. TtIOS. SiMpsOn. Whalen Douglas, Connie and Elizabeth, Elimville, were Sunday visitors. with Mr, and Mrs, 1, ay e Morley. • Mr. .Jim Foster is returning to school at Walla Academy on Tuesday morning, London, fol- lowing a two weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen attended the =graduationand din- ner of Donald Pullen at the Federated College QAC GuelPh on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Gwen and Keith, Hepworth, were recent visitors with Mr. and hears Cant in's saga the students to decide a .clesign for them, The graduation bail,- quet is planned for June By MRS, FRANK SQUIRE Mr. and: Mrs. Harry Klahre, Catherjee, Martha and Atwood, attended WOSSA track and field meet at UWQ. on Sat, UrclaY. The ftirktpe 4-H Peet Club met at the home OfMr, and Mrs, oil Thursday 200 Evergreens All sizes and varieties 250 EVER BLOOMING TEA ROSEBUSHES IN POTS 1,000 STRAWBERRY PLANTS BLEEDING HEART ROOTS GROUND FLOX OR MOUNTAIN MOSS OUTSIDE HARDY MUM PLANTS HEADS HOME AND SCHOOL , . ,Mrs. Ross Tuckey REDER'S FLOWERS Phone 235-2603 Please use our William St. entrance Lots of free parking in the yard. Norman Hodgins evening. Mr. and Mrs. .1i944 Pettit, Melbourne, were Tuesday pests with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. and Mrs, wm. Smith and granddaughter Mariene Smith, Belmont, visited onStin- day with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel. Mrs. Hiram Bieber is a pa, tient at St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klahre, Catherine and Martha visited in St, Marys on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fischer. Mrs. Norman Hodgins and Avis attended a trousseau tea on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Leonard Thacker,Wood- ham, in honor of her aughter Orrie, who will be married on Saturday, May 25. Mrs. Evelyn White, Ann and Lloyd, London, were holiday weekend visitors with Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Miners, opened up their restaurant and store last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rydall and baby of Elginfield visited Sun- day with her grandmother,Mrs. Sam Baynham. Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Heist and family on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hodgins and Ross Devizes, Mr, John Mountain, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Tyler and fa- mily, St, Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eckmeir, Zurich. Mr, Wm. Motz returned home last week after spending five weeks in South Huron Hospital with a heart condition. Mrs, Mildred MacLean of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. pun, can Drummond of Ailsa Craig visited Sunday with their cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Grand Bend spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lewis and Eber. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glanville 141101011,0.00n 1100111001011101111 Presentation of a 50-year-old ceremonial trowel was one of the highlights of the centennial cele- bration at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brinsley, Sunday. Mrs. M. K. Boughner, left, daughter of the late Bishop David Williams, presents the engraved silver trowel to Wardens Don Scott and Murray Hamilton. Bishop Williams laid the cornerstone of the church when it was rebuilt in 1909. Recover silver trowel for Brinsley centennial The Ladies Guild repainted the basement of the church and the painting of the auditorium and church shed was financed by the congregation. During the morning service, greetings from several neigh- boring churches were read by the pastor. Copies of the history of the church, written by Mrs. Hazel Lewis, and dinner plates com- memorating the centennial were sold. The oldest member of the congregation, Erwin Scott, Lu- can, recalled the rebuilding of the church and the repair of the cemetery in 1909. He ex- pressed disappointment that none of the bishops of the dio- cese could be present for the occasion and urged • that the history of the church be com- pleted by the addition of sup- plementary pages describing the centennial services. The first frame church was erected in 1863, just north of the present location. In 1909, it was moved to its present site, veneered with red brick, augmented with a tower and an addition for the chancel and vestries. By-MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bershe and family of Illinois visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Schaefer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanley of St. Catherines spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Bickell. Mrs. George Smith visited with her brother, Milton Hol- man, at Ayr. Mrs. Ross Tuckey was elect, ed president of the Home and Sphool Association at the Meet- ing Monday evening. She aim- ceed4 Mrs.! Eric Heywood. Vice-preSidents are Mrs, Jack. Fulcher and Mrs. John Burke; secretary, Mrs. Arnold Linclenfield; assistant, Mrs. Don Southcott; treasurer, Mrs, Don Ecker; assistant, Mrs. Jack Fuller; corr, sec'y, Mrs, Eric Heywood; Elected m ern be r s include: social, Mrs. Gerald Gedbolt, Mrs. Glenn Fisher; historian, Mrs. George Dobbs; press, Mrs. Joseph Wooden; member- • ship, Mrs. RalphSweitzer; pro- gram, Mrs. Ken McLaughlin; assistant, Mrs. Art Whilsmith; school notices, Mrs. Gordon Baynham; teachers' represen- tatives, Mr. A. Idle, Mrs, D. Hughson, Mrs. L. Wein; audi- tors, Mrs. Tom Vick e r in an, Mrs. E. Turvey. The officers were installed by Rev. R. S. Hiltz. Speaker for the evening was Mr. Joseph Woo den of the SHDHS staff who spoke on the French Canadian settlement at St. Joseph. Mr. Wooden pointed out that the first settlers were originally from Quebec and one of them was Nicole Cantin, grandfather of the well known Narcisse Cantin. Narcisse was to become the promoter of St. Joseph as a port for an inland seaway system which compares favorably with the present St. Lawrence Seaway. The speaker said that Cantin constantly attempted to interest settlers and more important, investors in the area. At its height St. Joseph was a village of 400 people and all that now remains are a few homes. Mr. Wooden was introduced by Mrs. Ken McLaughlin and thanked by Mrs. William Higgins. The newly formed glee club under the direction of Mr. Law- rence Wein sang several num- bers accompanied by Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver. Mrs. Eric Heywood, who con- ducted the meeting, announced that badges would be substituted for pins to honor students and a contest would be held among "Well, what offhand remark did you make today?" i4 L ":4::05,,,,, ...._,..............„..., .,..... ?,:,? 7.. ...,,,,,VA,S. ,..W ::M::::?!:;:::;::0.?.,::;:;4.,::::,::::,... --------"="1".......1 _ IffiM_MIMINIMINEMILEIMO"..111 111111.01.11.1141111 ONV" g ................ .1 . ............. z,.................. ................ .., ................. — 4 W - the evening service. In the morning, scripture readings were given by Hon. W. A. Stewart, Ontario minis- ter of agriculture, and Robert McCubbin, former federal minister of agriculture.Special music was provided by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Louise Hodgins, organist, and by the Maple Keys ladies' quartet, of London. After both services, ladies of the church served lunch to visitors in the basement. A fea- ture of the setting was a cen- tennial anniversary cake made by Mrs. Harvey Hodgins. On display were two quilts, one made in 1901 by the Ladies Guild on which were sewn the names of the congregation at that time, and another made especially for the centennial by the Guild containing names of the present officials and mem- bers. A considerable amount of renovation work took pl ac e prior to the celebration and a number of donations were re- cognized during the service by the rector, Rev. R. G. Jackson. An outdoor notice board was contributed by Murray and Em- erson Hamilton, in memory of their parents; new fence around the church and a number of new lights inside by brothers Ale; Bill and Roy Hodgins; puplit Bible by the Ladies Guild; base- ment clock by the AYPA; new hymn numbers by Sunday School. At a charity ball, one dowager asked another as they observed a young woman in a daringly low-cut gown: "I wonder who made her dress?" Adjusting her lorgnette, the second woman dryly replied: "The police, no doubt." Presentation of the ceremon- ial trowel used inthe rebuilding of the church in 1909, and dis- covered at a rummage sale in London recently, was one of the highlights of the centennial celebration at St. Mary's Ang- lican Church, Brinsley, Sunday. The trowel was presented to the congregation following the morning service by Mrs. M. K. Boughner, London, daughter of the late Bishop David Williams who dedicated the church at that time. It was received by Wardens Donald Scott and Mur- ray Hamilton. The enscribed silver mason's tool, used in the cornerstone laying over 50 years ago, will be mounted in a glass case in the church for preservation. Its appearance at a recent rum- mage sale in London came just in time for the centennial cele- bration and provided a tangible link with the past for the oc- casion. FILLED FOR SERVICES The handsome red brick church, redecorated and scrub- bed for the occasion, was filled both upstairs and down for both Sunday services marking its 100 years of service. The large congregations, aid- ed by a public address system, heard two former ministers extoll the pioneers who built and maintained the church and issue challenges to the present gen- erations to continue the work with renewed vigor. The speakers were Rev. R. S. Skinner, rector from 1936-38, and Rev. Harvey L. Parker, Woodstock, rector from 1947- 49. Former parishioners from many centres in Canada and the U.S. returned /or the cele- bration and members of Brin- sley UC also joined in the ob- servance. The DC minister, Rev. Kenneth Hick, assisted at LOOKS RIGHT. COOKS RIGHT! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Coupe Impala Sport artatizq 30" ECONOMY ELECTRIC RANGE BEST OF THE CHEVROLETS only $184.95 C.2263C Thousands of owners across Canada agree that Chevrolet is the best of the 63's. 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