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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-23, Page 3SOME 40 CHILDREN HAVE ENROLLED IN SATURDAY CRAFT CLASSES *LEK TRICIAN ns'AYs CUSTOMER CONFIDENCE WE NEVER ABUSE:TO GIVE THE PROPER ADVICE, WE NEVER DO REFUSE" WITH THE 4.4 THATi'R/NGS NINO Of SERVICE `.4ii`,\ THE-GONG ilk DON ROOTH. ELECTRIC MOTOR CONTROL LIGHTING 235.028240 HURON W BACKACHE? ..not me! For relief from backache or that tired out feeling I depend on- Gro More In 64 Go Gro-Gold LIQUID FERTILIZERS (For root feeding only) 1. Apply Liquid to pastures for greatest $ returns 2. Prespread for high yields in grain crops 3. Sidedress & Plant your corn with liquid 4. Sidedress & Plant your beans with liquid Four New Liquid Planters now available to custom plant your corn and beans. See us now about your custom planting with liquid fertilizer, or contact the following men who will be operating the planters: HUBERT T. MILLER - RR 1 DASHWOOD CLARENCE KNIGHT - RR 1 HENS ALL VICTOR KNIP - RR 1 CENTRALIA It Pays To Fertilize With liquid Let Us Give You Full Particulars Gro-Gold Solid Fertilizer Give the Following Discounts EARLY ORDER DELIVERY. $2.00 TON EARLY JANUARY PAYMENT . . .. . . . 6 1/2% BULK . . . a • • • • • • . • . • • • • $5.00 TON Order Yours Now Q Can you save on your Income Tax Before you complete your Income Tax returns for 1963, consider how you can save money now, and for the future, by ;joining A Our Retirement Savings Plan The plan is government approved and regis- tered, adaptable to all budgets, and it helps build an income for your retirement. Shire 187'7 BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Join, before February 38, and take advantage of 1963 Income Tax savings Telephone: 235-030 C. V. Barrett, Manager Exeter GRAIN-FEED •SEED 2is I 'A? WhAlon Com te'. Ph Kr04ton Tjrnes-AdY0F4ter Januar), 23, '1964 Pogo 3 Youth jailed for break-ire great1y. assist theee, who ..have Come the legislattire ter the first Algrtgine 49am "SISHW -4 c.0e,,„'„,,'1, MORTGAGE ' eirr 245-opso TRUat EXETER this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon And Ouring the evening thrpughout the Week. Hunter ,Duvar Ltd, $TEWART -,Continued trP47 page rnalW it a fairly :yeung.grOp ef people. Generelly epeaking, the Pee tuet too is ornpeed of latively young men, although it contaias etreng group of sea- atniP0 parliatneatarians whose influence and experience will BY MR$. G. HOPPER Mr. ,45,1,. Mrs. Xenneth Parkin- son and ..fataily? Mr,. gaTveY. Parkinson visitedipundayafter- aeon with. Miss ftdelaide Par- kinson of Granton, Mrs, Jack Themson,...gplen and Sharon? Mrs. Kenneth pp.r, )stneen, Mrs. Ken Wilson attend, ed tile Achievement Day c he ll Saturday, representing Kirkton -4-1-1 number three, EUCHRE PARTY The monthly social evening. Was held at Metropolitan school Friday evening with seven tables of progressive euchre in play., High scores, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thom epre lone hands, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wilson; low score, John Horn and Dove, las Strahan, Lunch was served: and a social time spent, with the committee in charge mr, and Mrs. Harold Carter and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey. AlPx.Mctqrgn Hibbert farmer John Alexander McLaren t '..78, died at .his late residence ? Wil., Liam ,Street gNetpr, .S.11A44. January 12. He had 4rnied all his life Hibbert Township until re- tiring to Exeter seven Mee ago, Surviving 4E 1w11fore e) 1 1 0 igar t one daughter,, Mrs. his wife, Ross, Exeter, three grandchild- ren, two greet grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Hugh (Ethel) Berry, Woodharti, Funeral services were con, ducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne et the Hopper-Hockey f u n er al. home, Tuesday, Jan. 14 with interment in Steele cemetery, pallbearers were Keith arid Roy McLaren, Calder McKay, Ron Riley, William Marshall and Alvin Wurm, Lorne R. Morlock . By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT Director of _Recreation 01•1.••••••••••••••••W Nearly 40 join crafts active in church strong as the season progress, es, blanked the second-place Canadiens 3-0. Charles Boulianne paced the Maple Leaf attack with two goals. Bobby Rowe and Larry Haugh added one apiece for the winners. Randy Smith triggered two important goals during the Red Wings' rout over the Canadiens. Winger Randy Becker added the insurance marker for the winners in the third period. PEE WEE SERIES Scores This Week: Red Wings 3, Canadiens 0. Maple Leafs 4, Black Hawks 0 Standings WLT P 6 2 0 12 4 3 1 9 3 4 1 7 2 6 0 4 Since the last time Johnny changed his plates, his Dad's $10,000 Manufacturers Life policy has gained $170 in cash value; earned an extra $144.40 in dividends and interest; protected Johnny and Mom constantly. One .yeeth received a reformatory sentence :eneitheee others Were P1a,cetien.erehetten when .they Needed. guilty to ctiaegee of breaking, entering and theft inGoderich court Jen, 9. berry Dennis.. Denomme was sentenced to „We Menthe :detere minete and six menthe Water- mitlete in. Ontario refierfteee tery on each eharge, to pin concurrently, Lanelcergen, Pliellerme, and gawp were all given spepended sentence for two year and put op probation, Denmeiree also. pleaded eiiilty to unlawfully having liquor in Zurich on November 30, and was fined $50 and costs, or ten days in jail, In default of payment, the jail sentence is to run cope currently- with the other sea- tonnes imposed on Del-prattle. The youths. pleaded guilty to a cheep of break and enter at yungblut's meat market at rich December 30, and commit- ting offense. Entrance was made into the meat market through a rear door, which was badly damaged. About $40 in money was taken. They all also pleaded guilty to break and enter at Klapp's. service station in Zurich, with intent to commit an indictable offense December 31, Entrance was made through a window after the glass was removed. One of the youths was caught and held by owner Howard Klopp. The other three were apprehended by PC John Wright the same evening in a Zurich home. Leafs Canadiens Hawks Wings Games Saturday, Jan. 25 8 a.m. Hawks vs Red Wings 9 a.m. Leafs vs. Canadiens BANTAM SERIES Saturday, Jan. 25, 11:30 Wolves vs Canadiens 4:30 Hornets vsGreenshirts MIDGET-JUVENILE Thursday, Jan. 23 7 p.m. Canadiens vs Siskins 8 p,m. Crediton vs Nationals SQUIRTS & ATOMS 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Lorne Roy Morlock, 08, of Crediton died in South Huron Hospital, Tuesday, January 14. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Morlock and farmed on Con. 8 Stephen until moving to Crediton about 15 years ago. In later years he was a civilian employee at RCAF Centralia. He was a valued member of EUB church and acted as church treasurer for 10 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Irene Fahner, one bro- ther, Freeman Morlock, Credi- ton, and one sister, Mrs. Char- les (Clara) Hoffman of Bluevale. Funeral services were held in Crediton EUB church Friday, January 17, conducted by Rev. A. M. Schlenker assisted by Calvin Fahner. Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Zurich, sang an appro- priate solo. Interment was in Crediton cemetery, R. C. Din- ney funeral service was in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were Ray Mor- lock, Arthur Gaiser, Claire Hoffman, Howard Heist, Gor- don Morlock and Harry Hirtzel, Flowerbearers were Ross Tuckey, M. L. Gaiser, Law- rence Hirtzel and Alvin Fink- beiner. By MRS. J. H. PATON Miss Margaret Anne Henry returned home to Vancouver after spending the holidays with her parents Mr. & Mrs. David Henry and brother Bruce and friends here. A family gathering was held Sunday when birthdays were celebrated for Mrs. Maurice Simpson and her granddaughter Cindy. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Banks, Sarnia entertained fortheir daughter and Mrs. Banks' moth- er Mrs. Simpson. Other guests were Maurice Simpson, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Carter, Stephen, Kevin and Joanne, Mrs. Emily Tomes, Torn Tomes, MissPhy- Has Lee, also Miss Sybil Ste- venson of Ailsa Craig, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Mains, Miss Elizabeth of Russeldale and Mr, & Mrs. JohnSimpson, Rosemary and. Paul of Kirkton. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Cunning- ham visited their daughter and family Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Har- per at St. Pauls Sunday. Terry Smith, daughter of Mrs. Ann Smith of London, spent the weekend with the Sigs- worth family, returning home when the family visited Mrs. Sigsworth at St. Joseph's Hos- pital Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Millson and sons visited Mrs. Clarence Millson, who is not too well, and the family Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil attended a family gathering Saturday at Mr. & Mrs. Ansley Neil's home Exeter, for Cpl and Mrs. Stew- art Adkins (formerly Janice Neil) who returned from Mar- ville France where they spent three and one-half years. They expect to be posted to North Bay. Also present were Staff sergeant Len Powel 1, Mrs. Powell and Heather, who re- turned from Petawawa, and Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil and Donald, Whalen. McAllister rink tops at Hensall Jim McAllister's rink won first prize in the curling jitney at Hensall Tuesday night. Metri- ARTS & CRAFT CLASSES Children's arts and c raf t classes started last Saturday morning in the basement of the Exeter Public Library. A total of 38 boys and girls registered and seven instruc- tors participated in the first of four Saturday morning pro- grams. The children, ranging from kindergarten to grade six in ages, were split into two groups and completed various time consuming crafts. The older group concluded the morning activities with a sing-song. This Saturday, the younger group is asked to wear old clothes because they will be doing potato stamps, picture colouring and games. The older group is asked to bring a cake of Ivory soap and a knife for soap carving, Girls in this division should also bring one knitting needle and an empty cardboard container (milk or Beep) for a special project the supervisors have in mind. If you missed the first week classes, it still isn't too late to register for the final three weeks of crafts. Just stop in at the recreation office Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. and you can be signed in. Classes func- tion between 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. HOUSE LEAGUE The Maple Leafs strengthen- ed their grip on first place in the Exeter Pee Wee House Lea- gue standings Saturday morning when they routed the Hawks 4-0 in the first of two contests. The Red Wings, coming on bers Included W. 0. Goodwin, George Sinker, and Asa Deeves. They chalked up a plus of 10. Second prize went to Howard Scene's rink, which included Paul Neilands, Lloyd McLean and M, Lobb, with a plus of six. Sam Rannie's quartet, which included Laird Mickle, Fred Beer and Jack Cooper, won the consolation. Saintsbury By MRS, HEBER DAVIS GUILD QUILTS Ty 4r hQuur ieldclaymafeet teirnng0OwnatsheJ ho adille; the home of. Mrs, Veber Davis WO 12 members present. The president Mrsr Maurice Mac- Donald Weeth elleege Mrs. Toni Kpoy read the scripture,. Mrs. Hugh Davis donated the 1111/0- Ore prize which was won by Mrs, JIM Barker. Plans were completed for the euchre and dance on Friday, Jan, 17. The ladies pieced quilt Mocks and the hostess was as- sisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Ron Carroll and Mrs. Jim Barker. VESTRY MEETING Thursday evening a shor t board of management meeting was held at the home of Mr. 8z Mrs, Heber Davis followed by the annual vestry meeting, with 22 members of the con- gregation present. Mr. Bennett, the rector, conducted the meet- ing. Mr. Earl Atkinson was vestry clerk. The slate of officers were re- turned with the exception of the lay delegates and substi- tutes. Mr. Bennett thanked the officers and members for their co-operation and hard work during the past year. A very successful year was recorded. The ladies served lunch, after the rector closed with prayer. EUCHRE AND DANCE Friday evening the euchre and dance held at the Lucan Community Centre, sponsored by St. Patrick' sSalatsbury, was a huge success. There were 26 tables of euchre playing. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. George Carroll, Detroit who were visiting Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll, were called home owing to the death of a brother-in-law in Flint, Michigan. Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee observe d birthdays last week with a din- ner at Mr. & Mrs. Greenlee's Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Atkinson visited Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Latta Sunday evening. Miss Wendy Elseon was Fri- day night guest with her cousin Heather Davis andSaturday Mi- chael Davis was guest at a birth- day party at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Abbott for their son Wesley. Mrs. Ron Carroll was also a guest. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Olah and family, IvIoisce, Quebec are spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Firby, St. Thomas were Sunday guests. Mr. & Mrs. Milton Tweedle Ailsa Craig were Monday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees, and Mr. & Mrs. Ken Broom, and Carolyn, Exeter were Sue- day guests with the Rees, Report, page 13. We'd be glad to send you a copy on request.) But no annual report could reveal all the advantages of owning a Manu- facturers Life participating policy. The way it helps you accumulate a real nest egg, for example, with cash values increasing a guaranteed amount year after year. Or the ease with which you can borrow on your policy. To explain these things, you need a Man from Manufacturers. Call one up. Soon. A Manufacturers Life participating policy is protection for your family. But protection is only part of the story. Your policy is an investment too, with guaranteed, interest-earning cash values. And it pays yearly dividends. The size of the dividend your policy earns in large part depends upon the success Manufacturers Life enjoys in its own investments. In this field, Manufacturers Life has an outstand- ing record. And 1963 was no exception. In fact, $13,706,785 will be paid as dividends to policyowners in 1964— including an increased payment for Johnny's Dad. (See 77th Annual Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Bawden, Anne and Gail, Windsor spent the weekend with Mrs. Jake Ratz and family. Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Browh, Bothwell spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Baumgarten and Mrs. Mason. Bill Fradgley, Linda andSte- vett, Stratford visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Don Adams and family. Mr. & Mrs. C. F, Baumgar- ten and Mrs. Mason were Sat- urday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family. Mr. & Mrs. Milt Sweitzer and Sandra, Mrs. Stuart Sweit- zer and Bonnie and Mrs. Jack Pickering spent the weekend with relatives at Fenwick, John Lam.port, Pickering, spent a few days with Mrs. Lam- port and Tom. Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner spent the week with her grandchildren Janet and David, Welland, while their parents, Dr. & Mrs. Bor- den Sanders, attended a conven- tion in Quebec City. Protection Plus Investment MANUFACTU RERSI LIFE INSURANCE BRANCH OFFICES FROM ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TO VICTORIA, B.C. that's the unbeatable combi- nation provided by a permanent life insurance plan. Backed by assets of over I el/ billion dollars, the Manufacturers Life paid S82,273,086 last year to families facing emergency and to retired policyowners who, having saved with life insurance, could enjoy security for their remaining years. The Manufacturers Life has a flexible plan which will give you that savings plus protection combination. As your Manulife Man, I'll be proud to serve you. A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Representative EXETER Tel: 235.0395 THE MANUFACTURERS INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY 113.64 Hero's why the Canadian Volkswagen has two heaters. pounds of weight where it does the most good; over the drive wheels. To protect it against salt and sand the VW wears four coats of paint, And you'll never buy anti-freeze because the engine Is cooled with air instead of water,- Now you know why we sell so many Volkswagens, Canadian winters. Canadian winters. For ten years we've been fighting them with one heater. In some areds it wasn't such a hot idea, So we've added a second heater. It's a completely s'eparate unit that doesn't use heat from the engine:, It means that on cold mornings . you can heat the car faster, From twenty below to seventy above In minutes. Even with an idling engine. So, if you hear a rumour that Old Faithful is full of hot air, it's true. There are other reasons why the VW is a winter wonder, Take fraction. The Volkswagen doesn't slip as easily as other cart because the engine is in the rear, It puts 200 Hunter-Duvet .Litd* Exeter Phone 2U,110