The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-09, Page 9AS LOW AS BRAND NEW
urday from Trenton for their
new posting at Haemer in Ger-
many.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam King and
Marlene, Capt. & Mrs. Earl
Whalen and family attended the
Donaldson reunion New Years
at the home of Mrs. Karl O'-
Neil, Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Oestricher
visited New Years with Mr. &
Mrs. Charles Green at Mit-
chell.
Mrs. H. Higgins and Brenda
Grand Bend visited New Years
with Mr. & Mrs. C. Kenney and
family.
Mr. Lorne Morlock is a pa-
tient at South Huron Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Presz-
cator and boys visited Thurs-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Preszeator of London.
Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Grand
Bend spent Thursday with Mr.
& Mrs. Leonard Wein and Mrs.
Harry Lewis and Eber.
...g1SWASSEINEMS
DRY CHARGE WET TYPE
INSTALLATION INCLUDED on Dual-Duty and Super-Service Dry Charge Batteries—Deduct 50c if installation not required.
Wet type 50c extra for installation.
By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR
CREDIT'ON
The Crediton UC YP met
Saturday night for a sleigh ride
party. About 25 members and
friends attended. Mr. Henry
Pfaff generously supplied his
team for the occasion. Follow-
ing the sleigh ride they re-
turned to the church where
lunch was served by several
ladles of the congregation.
1963 REPORTS GIVEN
A challenge for the New Year
led by Mrs. F. W. Morlock, gave
new insight at the WSWS meet-
ing Jan. 2 at the EUB Church.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Emerson Wein followed by a
piano solo by Carol Hendrick.
A sing-song was enjoyed with
the reading of a short poem be-
tween each hymn by Nola Faist.
Rev. Schlenker read a poem
on spiritual life followed with
a prayer.
Two vocal numbers were
given by a group of girls; Ella
May Schlenker, Karen Fink-
beiner, Eleanor Wein, Margaret
Fahner, Carol Hendrick and
Marina Coughtrey.
The study book “What is the
Church" was given by Mrs. F.
W. Morlock, closing with pray-
er.
Rev. Schlenker took charge
of all 1963 reports given. The
president Mrs. Gordon Ratz
conducted the business. Lunch
was served.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hendrick
and family, OWenSound, and Mr.
Royal Haist, Chicago
'
visited
during the holiday With Mr. &
Mrs. Ed. Hendrick and family.
Mr, & Mrs. Ross Krueger and
family spent Christmas with
Mr. & Mrs. Doug Rivers and
family of Byron.
Mrs. Mary Feist returned
home Saturday after having
spent the holidays with Mr. &
Mrs. Lewis Faist Of Waterloo.
Mr. & Mrs. RoyScherik visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Flnkbeiner.
Products Of
Genera? Motors
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 H NSALL
ASSOCIATE STORE
416 Main Ste Exeter
IVWfbn Robbins & San Ltd Phone' 23540160
Timg4,AcivqpIL January 1944 PoOe
I , 1 . I , , 1 1 + I •
AT THE HIPH:
by Elizabeth Gosar their ciang.bter, Mrs, .Jacli.
Southcott t Mr. .sotithcott and
daughters in Toronto,
Mr. Mrs, Ken Lamer. of
veterbere spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr, .4.
Mrs. Carman Woodburn.
Mr. & mrs,..Penald.MCgregor
are holidaying 10 Florida.
Mr & Mrs, ,P.4rtS,
Mr., 4 Mrs, Lawrence Gyms
Mr. .M4I4101, and. 'Miss
Evelyn Curls visited on NOW
Year's eve with Mr & :WS?
WM, Curls and ether relatives
in London,
'Teens
roll
New
Year's
Class
parties
By WPPPPYRN
Mrs. Eretbpar
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mr- PAW sea Woodburn,
Olen & Elizabeth Brophey of
London spent a few days With
their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs,
Lloyd Iiropney,
Mrs, J, Bunter of Scarboro and
Miss Lynda steeper of London,
spent their vacation with their
parents, Mr. & Mrs, Bruce
Steeper.
Mrs. :Lloyd Seafe, Marilyn
and Teddy spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr., & Mrs,
Elton Curts,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold McDonald
spent a few days last week with
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoOtt,
and during the evening throughcn4 the week,
'Hunter -Duvar Ltd
would have a school filled with
intelligent people.
EMU WEEK
This first week at school is
a lost one since many of the
students have forgotten what
they learned before and the
teacher has to review it. It is
amazing what you can forget in
two weeks, Maybe,they should
shorten the holidays.
Exeter Teen Town's novel
celebration for New year's
Preyed a popUlar feature this.
year.
Their dance came New Year's
night, .after they had conducted
baby-sitting chores for adults
who brought in 1964 the night
previously,
The arena auditorium was
packed for the twist session,
,led by the local Crescendoes
group (below).
Right, officers of the organi-
zation, John Snell. and Kathy
Smith, crown the icing and queen
selected to reign over the club's
activities for the coming year.
The monarchs are Bill. Wright
and Lana Keller, described as
two of the most faithful and.
enthusiastic members of the ,
club. WHEN YOU'RE READY.
Throughout the school year,
the various classes have par.-
ties, which are organized en-
tirely by the students and are
not the responsibility of the
School, They are usually chap-
eroned by either a teacher or
by parents.
These parties give the stu,-
dents an opportunity to gather
together outside of the class-
room. The Grade 9, 10 and 11
students favor these gatherings
more than the Grade 12 and 13
students who have fewer Par-
ties.
Many classes have two get-
togethers during the year. One
is usually held in the winter
are
ed one inJuno when the exams
The parties held in the win-
ter may consist of bowling,
skating, tobogganing or skiing.
Afterwards everyone goes
somewhere to eat since these
activities give them an appetite.
The Pinery is an ideal place to
visit for winter parties.
In. June, Weiner roasts on the
beach are favored. Many class-
es also go roller skating at
Grand Bend first.
A few weeks ago, Grade 11
A-C had a party, which they
believed was the best one they
had ever had. They went skat-
ing at the Centralia Arena and
then they went to the Teen
Town hall where they danced.
For lunch they bad bacon bur-
gers and pop. This party, which
about 40 students attended, was
chaperoned by parents,
RESOLUTIONS
If anyone made a New Year's
resolution which they think is
really good, please pass it
along. I have heard only one re-
solution which many of the stu-
dents have made and it is, from
now on I will do my homework
every night, I will pay attention
in class and I will study more.
This old refrain is echoed every
year by the students. If only
everyone remembered it, we
flu, is out around again.
Quite a number from here at-
tended the funeral of Joyce
Glanville in Exeter Monday.
• 11MAMl.r."• ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ''''' '' :" ' • '
L
EVREMEIM.M.12t,.atilEMINEWBEEIV,77.rEEISIMESINCRIElltlirm
Crediton area youth
enjoy sleigh party
Bradley McKee, London,
spent the holidays with his
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.
Aaron Wein.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Homey of
Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Motz.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Haist and
Margaret with Clara and Herb
Beaver In Exeter.
Leonard Wein, who has been
confined to his home with the
BONUS
COUPONS
Comprehensive Road Ha-
sard insurance against
Battery Failure from any
norrnal driving haiard --
including fire, accident,
frost or breakage. Guar-
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—12-months to
on depending on the type of
battery, Customer pays
for only service rendered. 12-Volt 10.45
WITH TRADE-IN INSTALLATION 50c
"I told you you wouldn't get
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Mor-Power SUPER-SERVICE
Power-Sealed, Dry-Charge, Here's a battery so fresh,
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Your Discount Price-with trade
Mrs. W. Haviland returned
home after having spent the
holiday season with Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Haviland and family of
Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lamport
and Dennis attended the Webb
reunion on New Year's Day at
Port Huron.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Fuller and
family and Mr. & Mrs. Dalton
Finkbeiner of Exeter spentNew
Years with Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Finkbeiner.
Capt. & Mrs. Earl ,Whalen
and family who have been spend-
ing the holidays with Mrs.
Whalen's parents, Mr. & Mrs.
S. King, left by plane on Sat-
6.1folf,Net„s„ r9°4!
54; Dodge, 1935 - 55 9 95
(most); Plymouth, 1939-
55; Pontiac 1949 - 54
(20-22 series) and
many others. DRY CHARGE WET TYPE
(To fit Ford products (most) 1940-54 — Add $1 to above Arleta)
6-Volt Fits .11 e5v4, ;,
Dodge, 1935-55 (most);
Ford prod. (most) 1940-
54; Plymouth 1939-55;
Pontiac 1949-54 (20-
22 series) a n d many
others. DRY CHARGE WET TYPE
Your Discount Price-with trade '61 Custom Meteor
Sedan
V-8 MOTOR, STANDARD
TRANSMISSION, LIKE
NEW, 25,000 MILES.
Your Discount Price-with trade 12-Volt 1F,ZC.h,e5v3' 12-volt
Chrysler prods, (most)
1956 -63; Pontiac,
1955 - 63, o n d other
late models.
(To fit Ford products (moSti 1956.63 -- Add $2 to above prIca0 DRY CHARGE WET TYPE
Chrysler prod. 1956-63
(most); F o rd product
(most) 1956-63; Pon-
tiac 1955-63 and Many
other late models.
'60 Austin Sedan
TU-TONE, EXCELLENT
CONDITION
'60 Pontiac Tudor
RADIO, 6 CYL., STAN-
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INTERIOR PRE-HEATER
CAR WARMER
KEEP BATTERY POWER LOADED
BATTERY CHARGER
Eliminate the annoyance of a rundown
battery, costly service calls and bat-
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hood; plugs into convenient 115-volt
A,C, Outlet, CS,A. a p
proved, 12-volt, 2 amp.
output; or 6-volt, 3 anip.
output. 60-cycle,
Pre-Set safe heat thermostat controls
750-watt calrod element. Plug into any
convenient outlet,
45 Start out with a warn,;
car interior. Uses • lit-
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ntiAtVg - • " •• •
litiOU
1A AK 1110DIEL ' . '' Itr.. I 9.45
Conklin's Promote
Winter Building
Conklin Lumber has added its own Winter
Building Incentive to the Government in-
centives for winter building. On any
project of $500.00 or more Conklin's allow
a series of winter purchase cash discounts.
Purchases made during January carry a
special discount of 5%; during February
4%; and during March 3%.
To qualify for a Winter Building Discount, the customer,
by the 10th of the month after delivery, must either pay
cash or make satisfactory arrangements under a Conklin
Budget Account.
As a further incentive, there are no payments to be made
under a C.B.A. (Conklin Budget Account) until June 1,
1964.
Adding the above discounts to the $500.00 Bonus the
Government is sponsoring for the erection of a residence,
the savings on an average size home can accumulate to
approximately $1350.00.
Mr. Clayton Mather or Ted Webb will be happy to dis-
cuss these incentives with you. There is no charge for
the advice, and no obligation to buy.
Conklin's Weekly Special
Pouring Wool 794 a bag
THIS SPECIAL GOOD UNTIL JAN. 18
Toys— TO 50% off
EXETER
131 Thaines Road,
Phone 235-1422
GRAND BEND
Cornet' of Highway 21
Phone 238.2374
n 83
1ST AID TO A WEAK BATTERY
Battery Booster Gable
8-ft, cables With 'sure-grip clips give
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essential for cars with automatic trans-
mission.
2-yolf 1 . 6 & 1
6-gauge
45
4.gouge
.77 12-volt
'60 Fiat Tudor
'60 Vauxhall Sedan
SNOW TIRES, GOOD CONDITION
'59 Meteor Sedan
RIDEAU, AUTOMATIC, V..8
58 Morris Stationwagon
'57 Stationwagon
TUDOR, 6 CYL., AUTOMATIC, SNOW TIRES, GOOD SHAPE
'56 Studebaker Sedan V-8
'56 Volkswagen
South End Service
PHONE 235.2322 EXETER