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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-26, Page 8NOW! Is The Time To save Your FURNACE CHECKED Fuel 011 is your best heating buy and with our eerViee contract yeti get even morel Pre-season clean put, check-ups, adjustments and repairs. WHITE) ROSE SELDON FUELS DISTRIBUTORS FOR CANADIAN OIL citopucT9. COAL COKE WOOD CEMENT 093 WELLINGTON ST. W, Exmgti. PHONE 236-2314 BISHOP CODY BLESSES ONE OF THE TWO CLASSROOMS IN NEW PRECIOUS BLOOD SCHOOL Here is the solid, silent Super Torque Ford for1964 The most beautiful Ford ever— hundreds of pounds stronger, smoother and steadier than any other car in its field. Open competition has bred into the '64 Fords the kind of total per- formance you just can't create on the test track alone. They're hard muscled, fast-moving, sure-footed .. with more steel in their frames, huskier bodies, more solid road-hugging strength than anything else in their field. A remarkable new suspension system gives them a ride as smooth as cars costing thousands more—and the '64 Fords offer you substanti- ally more car than anything at their price. Don't take ourword for it—take the wheel and see. Test drive the total performance of the '64 Fords... at your Ford Dealer ! 'The 1964 Super torque FOttl has the beauty, elegance and power of a ter here to be a winner! Choose from 16 Models in foul' series, including the Pord CustOin, Custoni 500 i GalaXid 500 and Galaxie 506/XL, one of the Ford FehiliSi of Fine Bate Built in 'Canada, Beiteln featur as illusirated or mentioned ere optional at extra 6*M- WERE THANKFUL FOR &Mg "I NaTIIR006 CTRICAL HEATING JOBS Page 12 TIMee-Adi/Ocate, September 20, 190 Centralia Elimville 4-H dub studies dairy foods ay MRS. FRED PPWPPN: and Miss. Marjorie P4r4.1.o of Pontiac, Mich and Mrs. Peql:P4Pkerlfig 4114-4t1Prel,,P.t leendee Were Yielte ers fiver the weekend with Mr. and mrs, icenneth Mrs, ,Arthur MoFalls visited over, the weekend with her. n :Ptee.). .I-i9.4454)?.. Mrs 1-orpe, JitOt.P 40.vher Astor M iss- Wilda PPPeck NItclwor,gto4.0014,pnp,!er, nary service in the c1ark church near Ripley .and. were pe$te the p„41.0 Mrs. Frank Cumming. eWleiltee"4.,14149409Ief, Mrs, gYelyAPPrTPAAPtNtect- ser. was a 1Yeel5eed. guest with Mrs and. Mrs* John TherciWe. On genclAy iheirettehdedPhirth, 4y..PolOrAtIpp.fpr.p9plo;,,D14". gq.04, at the home. .9T. her. parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bishop outlines teaching at school opening here PE.PONAT,-.4, Miss Mabel ItOfcdr .Pf London. is ..spending : feW weeks with Mr,and Mrs, FrPcl,Pp*Voll, mrs, PyreP .14else.w4s guest at the home of Mrs. Arthur mgr. Falls on Wednesday.pf last week and on 'Thursday with her beetl, er ,and gstor,i1:04w, Mr. and W. H, B.gpory, and Mrs, A. copelanci of Windsor visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lerno Slicks .and Mrs. Andrew Melia, The latter returned to Montreal on Tbureday with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. 4,vitte macaulay. Mr. and Mrs. Don i-leen-len and family pf London, Mr. and Mrs, Reid Brown and Roxanne of Lambeth were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. antl mrs,John Thompson, The occasion was a birthday celebration for Mrs. Heaman and her brother, Reid Drown. Mrs. Roy Ewmett of Toronto and her mother, Mrs. Mead of Scotland were Saterdayvisitpre with Mr.. and Mrs. W, R. Es- sery. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. EsserY and Robbie Were her sister, Miss Arlene Newcombe of Drayton Plains "'You "Sorry it's rough, lady.,, but it won't happen again, This time we're put- ting clown vitrified clay sewer pipe. It lasts!" Avoid costly repairs and replacements at the start For sanitary sewers, install Plain End Vitrified Clay pipe, for everlasting, trouble-free service Presenting 5114florngo Pang) and 041 doughler, Angela May Guerriere. on ,he/ litst modem() assignmeal eggelher. pointing out that "the ,,precious blood' of Jesus was poured out on Calvary for all people" and that the mark of a good By .MRS.,ROSS SKI NEit E.TAVV44.4 The 041 me etti1 et 'the "P4evilip Country Club" was held at the beine.pf Mi,Ss. Janet Skinner on Monday. evening teMber 16. Tbere were 13 rilefiee bera presents The ereeiderit.. Susan Allen conducted the Dv ness. Dairy food products were di S, cussed and Six different typos pecheeeee were sampled. Miss „Tenet Skinner and Merlin Johns. demonstrated .heile to make cheese toastviches and French toast, Mrs. Ross Skinner made a chgeseceke pie. Achievement pay plane were discussed and everypne samp- led the foods made. The fourth meeting was held. at the home of Miss Marilyn Johns on Monday evening, Fep- telpher 23 with 11 members present. Roll call was answer- ed by naming a variety of cheeses, their weights and prices. "Milk .for all the Family" and "Invalids' Trays" weep discussed. Mrs. Riess Skinner showed soft custard and Misses Margaret Johns and Kathy Bern demonstrated baked custards. The members judged menus and Margaret Johns gave rea- sons. The next meeting will be at Elimville lean when the Home Economist, Miss Patricia Da- mude will make her official visit to the club. Elimville Club 1 and 2 will meet together. The ElienvilleMessengers held a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at Winchelsea School Plain End Pipe (tom 4"1,3 27" CANADA VITRIFIED PRODUCTS LIMITED SALES OFFICE 8 PLANT: 65 BURWELL ROAD, ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO at .409 with 04 present. The next meeting will be held on October g at WMPtielseagghool, The Aelly pay service was 'held at z limviiie Pberete PR, 0.43, morning with a combined service, Mr. Eison Lynn the Sunday School selperietentleet, had charge of the service assisted by Rev, H. Wileciti, The Junior choir pew an anthem led by .Mr, Ronald gq, ford, .Seripturg lessons were read by miss Carol Bell and Mr, Michael .Flferd. Miss carol Johns read the .story I'From the Jaws of. a Tiger", YPU MEET SUNDAY The Elimvllle YPU meeting was held Sunday evening at the Ellmville.cnurch, Mr, Len Ruing was in charge of the erogreen. Scripture Was read by Sharon Pas more and Drian Rem led in prayer. Mari- lyn. Johns led the singsongs and Rev, el, Wilson gave the Bible study, Mr. and Mrs, Bert F.aye and Judy of London visited Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Campbell, Mr. anti Mrs.. Ralph Dagger of Cleveland visited last week with Mrs, F. Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. Don Wilcox of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Routly. PERSONALS Glen and David Chase of Cen- tralia visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Mr, James Ogden and Miss Jean Ogden of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Miss Frances Skinner had an appendectomy at South Huron Hospital last Friday evening. The members of the Elim- villa YPU enjoyed a hay ride and wiener roast Friday even- ing at the home of Miss Mar- garet Johns. Mr. Wayne Prance drove the tractor for the hay ride and on returning everyone enjoyed a wiener roast and the hostess supplied hot chocolate. Mr. Larry Skinner attended Seaforth Fair Friday where the 4-H Club members of the "Hog Producers 4-H Swine Club" showed their swine. z .5.63 -, CONKLIN CONKLIN LUMBER CENTRE Phone 235-1422 NO. 83 HWY EXETER By MRS, ARCHIE DEWAR Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLean and family of Guelph were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weibe returned home by plane from Winnipeg, Manitoba where they spent a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coward and family were Sunday guests with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly pf Hyde Park. Sunday visitors at Mr. John Rinn's and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hackney and family, Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGregor, Kippen, Mr. Bob Campbell of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. E. Simms of St. Marys were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Mc- Neight and John. Billy and Bobby Pickell of St. Marys are spending a few days with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family. "No, on second think the barrel better over thought, I would look here," Bishop 3. C. Cody, London, who opened the Precious Blood Separate School here Sundey, gave this predominantly pro- testant community a frank ex- planation of why Roman Cath- olics prefer their own educe- tonal system. Catholics believe, he said that "spiritual values are the integrating factor in our lives" and "give meaning to every- thing else". "Today it is difficult enough to make one's religion the greatest force in his life." Children must receive assis- tance in their school to ac- complish this end. Catholic teaching attempts to "permeate the curriculum" with spiritual meaning and to stress thought and love of God, without sacrificing the more secular aspects of education. In addition to the basic aca- demic curriculum, e xpl eine d the bishop, RC schools teach catechism ("the truths of our religion in systematic form"), impart "an appreciation of the liturgy or symbolism of the church", and study the lives of the saints to provide examp- les to the students. He termed the final facet of catholic teaching as the "pro- per reverence for the 'Book of Nature' ", making a number of references to aspects of nature which, he said, " help foster the knowledge of a supreme being''. The bishop's explanation fol- lowed an appeal for Christian brotherhood among all faiths, BACKACHE? ..not me! For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling I depend on- By MRS. .1. H. PATON HOMES TOWN DOWN All the dwellings that were purchased September 9 at Mooresville, from the Dep't. of Highways are being dismant- led. The two-family brick and frame home of Which the former owner was W. M. Atkins was purchased by Les Meszaros of Brantford and was dismantled on Monday. On the day of sale, he sold the porch for $60 from the frame house, PERSONALS Mr. Wm. C. Simpson is back after an illness , driving the Marrinan. School bus with pupils for R.C. Separate School at Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Jim Sigsworth was taken tieSt. Joseph's Hospital on Fri- day evening by the Haskett am- bulance. Cpl. A. and Mrs: Boggs, Vicky and Tracey have moved their house trailer from the village to Clinton. Mr. Willis Steeper of Corbett contractor, has the foundation, cement wall for barn erected for Beverly Cunningham, RR 1 Clandeboye, Con. 3 McGilli- vray. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worth- ington and daughter Kathry of Conn, have taken up residence in the Hodgins house recently vacated by the Beck family. Mrs. Almer Henry returned home after spending a week with her daughter and family, Mrs. Bill Downing, Chatham. By MRS. C. WOODBURN) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiting spent the weekend with Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford Whiting and family at Royal Oak, Michigan. Mrs. Lloyd Brophey, Mrs. Harvey Walper and infant daughter and Mr. Emerson Woodburn returned home from London Hospitals, where they had been patients. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mous- seau of Kippen visited on Sun- day with Mr. Dean Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Waun and daughter of Sarnia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts. Mr. add Mrs. Harold Eons- berger and family of Vineland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks and at- tended the Griffeth-Scott wed- ding in the Anglican Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bariteau of Grand Bend visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn, Miss Elda Brown Of London spent the weekerid with Mr. and Mrs. Roes Brown and family. Miss Rhetta Nephew of Mon- treal visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Selbourhe Erig- lish. 75 citizen was a sincere ana goou interest in all of his neighbors. He felt certain "Exeter is a place where this fellowship does thrive". The bishop made a special point of extending thanks to both Exeter and area public schools for the education they had given previously to Roman Catholic children. He also acknowledged another debt of gratitude which he said RC's owed their protestant fel- lows the example in living their love for the Bible. lie sug- gested that this love should be fostered in all children. The bishop spoke to a crowd of about 100 people, somewhat apprehensive about the weather, who gathered on the sc h oo 1 grounds. Although there was some sprinkling of rain, it did not affect the program. Among the many speakers who paid tribute to the trustees and supporters of the school was inspector William H. Bolger, Stratford, who said the insti- tution "was organized under unusually thin conditions, in terms of assessment and enrol- ment." "We don't profess that our school is superior in academic standards," he said, "We do profess and aspire to a good education for our children, in addition to an insight into the doctrine of the Catholic faith." Hon. C. S. MacN aughton brought greetings from the pro- vincial government and wel- comes to the community were extended by Mayor W. E. Sim- mons, town; Reeve George Frayne, Usborne, and Reeve Glenn Webb, Stephen. Guy Lafreniere, chairman of the board of trustees, was mas- ter of ceremonies and he intro- duced a number of guests to the audience, including local pro- testant ministers, visiting RC priests and the former chair- man of the board, Harold La- chine, now of London. Bishop Cody was introduced by the school pastor, Rev. J. E. Kelly. Students of the school, under the direction of teachers Mrs. Cecilia Mittelholtz and Mrs. Helen Ryan, sang. Refresh- ments and open house at the sehool followed. Trustees of the board include Mrs. Madeline Wells, secre- tary; August Gregus, Benedict Dietrich, Donald Ward and Ja- mes Glaab. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy visited Sunday with Mr. Earl Watson at Dresden. Mrs. Gordon Culver and Ken- neth of Lobo visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rundle, Jim and Jack. Gordon Robinson spent the weekend with Jack Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy attended Thorndaie Fair Sat- urday. Miss Barbara Chatten of Lon- don spent the weekend with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chatten, The Young People enjoyed a hayride on Friday night and later charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hartwick near Thorn- dale. Dr. and Mrs. George Morphy of Toronto spent the weekend at their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Barley Art and John of Mitchell have taken up residence in their new home in the village. A number attended the cen- tennial services held at Zion East Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hurst and Carl of Windsor spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Butters and Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler. They all attended the centennial services at Zion East on Sunday. Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean visited for a few days with re- latives at Canfield and Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Kathi and Debbie of Dundas were Saturday visitors andSun- day Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Small and family of Culloden were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family. . Miss Jean Copeland visited with Mr, and Mrs. George Bro- nzi et Niagara Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teethes and Robbie of Lansing, Mich. were weekend guests with Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Ernst and Barbara. gmoistilmatmit lllllllll llllll mums llllll l stIttuffittnamei llllll llllllllll Bob Harvey's Electric Range Special 30 INCH TAP PA N GURNEY RANGE Chrotne lined, easy clean oven, with rotisserie and swing out doer, fully automatic with electric clock Controlling timed outlet. THIS RANGE BUILT TO SELL FOI $326.00 Our Sale Price$199 See it In our window. Other electric ranges as low as $129.00 SMART PEOPLE CHOOSE PACKAGE INSURANCE! Hotheovimere' Package Protection insures you against everything e. multiple policy plan Will cover and then some? What's more, you save Money betatise you don't pay for dostly &ere lapping overage. And,- you have Just one pre- Mime: see us about it today, BUY THE BEST FOR, LESS WH HobG co N LIMITED SANDY ELLIOT LARRY SNIDER MOTORS .LIMITED 586 Math i• S, Ditit 235.A 640 \eZOUR FORD DEALER ALSO INVItES YOU vrO SEE 'THE 1.10T NEW CA ON AND THE BEAUTIFUL RON- •tAIRLANE M. J. Daiset W, H. Hodgson J. A. 4(ntialt iiThe store with the stock" 13110Ne 236-650 EXETER. DON ROOTH 235-028240 HURON W