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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-26, Page 7By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller were pleasantly surprised Sat- urday evening, when 60 rela- tives, neighbors and friends gathered at their home in honor of their 25th wedding anniver- sary. They were presented with a silver tea service and a cas- serole on a silver stand. A buffet lunch was served. Among those who attended and spent the weekend with the Miller family were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gunning and family also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferrie and family of Toronto; Ray Mill- er of Guelph and Miss Ruth Miller of London. PERSONALS Mrs. Mabel Rodd of Exeter spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. La Verne Rodd and family. Visitors during the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Johns were Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Melon of London, and Mr. & Mrs. Ford Stark and family of St. Marys. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN • .k.a.a. eeaeeealeeeeeeseeaaa. .. .. ... A GEIVERA:L MOTORS VALUE EtAUMONT SPORT DELUXE COUPE HardwOod Floors Laid, Sanded and Refinished. Old Floors Refinished. Murray Neil 249 Marlborough St. EXETER Floor Sanding and Carpenter Work 1. Beaumont is the name of an easy-handling new Acadian series—not as short at Acadian Canso or Invader, yet not as long as the bigger cars, Its trim -size wheelbase is 116-inches, TRUE FALSE TRUE FALSE 2, Beaumont Offers a choice of 10 models in 3 series (including convertibles and station 0 wagons), 4 engiries (including standard 6 or V8), 3 transmissions and 15 Magic-Mirror colors, r---- ,0 YOU ANSWERED "TRUE" to all six questions, yOu passed the exam with flying colors. That means you're ready for the advenced course on Beaumont's TEST DRIVE PEAUMONT NOW AT YOUR features and advantages, available at your Acadian , Pontiac-Buick dealers, After that, you're a cinch to graduate to ownership of a Beaumont—the class Of'64 ACADIAN PONTIAC . BUICK . DEALER BC cute to watch ''Telescope"" and "20o One" 'now showing oh television. heck local listings for time and channel, AS.1264C INSURANCE IS ONE THING .COVERAGE ANOTHER! imPrOVements and the rise' in Market value may have "upped" the ealucer tidn of your home above the coy-, erage afforded by your present fire in• surarice polity, Review if With Ual M. J. Geiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. kneale 'Times Advocate, March ..26, 1964 . . Page 7 . . . tesses were 'Wire,: Ben Stone-. man,Mrs. Carl Stnnenen. Mrs, Brilltnpg 109,ggv,04: refreshments• at #.1@ ,close the Meeting!. O bi e elh r t UP W Tuesday afternoon. The worship fpark„ ness and Light" was taken by Mrs. Ross Riley. Mrs. Harold Currie gave an Easter message, pertaining to Christ's last few days before His death and resurrection In the garden of Gethsemane. .A quartette composed of Mrs, Richard Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mrs, TP41 Pri4t,110114 and Mrs. Alf Ross, sang "The Old Rugged Cross" with ac- Conipaniet Mrs. Reht Ninsinan, prayer 14r the group's ary Miss ,Deuglag was, offered by Mrs., Boyce. It was decided tp buy two lilies for the cherChfer Eeeter, and Plans! were Made to re- decorate the church basement, A pot luck dinner end quilting wee the highlight of the clay. Mrs. Herold Parker, President, phaired the meeting When has- Buy Easter Seals Exeter's new llorOnn1t4r4; Society has far purpassed its membership target, President Jim Paisley announced this Week. He revealed that 90 district people have joined the orgartiza- tien, PP% more than the 80 r p ired to meet provincial standards for financial aseist- ance!! "Our drive has been a whop- ping success," said Paisley. "We found there are many peo- ple interested in horticulture not only in Exeter, but tbrpugh- out the area. It looks like the society can perform a real service in the community." The president also announced the members will be able to get their premium for joining this Saturday. The society has Horticuitur well over a l society C.hiseihurst group discusses etTE:alsaetsecte; carried pi ctive o i ,e An Easter h Saintsbury been, glyee tuberque begpeia bulbs for each member and these may be picked up at the Own hall Saturday between 9 a,m. and 5 p.m,. Application far eertification of the group has been forward- ed to the horticultural branch of the Ontarip Department of Agriculture, no w that the quail,- licgiOn tor membership has been met, Officialsexpect a reply within a week or two, ATTENDS CONFERENCE Mr. Paisley, who also is works sup't for the town, re- ported the provipcial confer- dice on parke in Guelph last week was "very leformative", He attended on behalf of the town and found "there is plenty of assistance available for com- munities in regard to parks and horticulture." The works sup't said he also found there is a trend among municipalities to put community swimming ppols under the jurisdiction of school boards to make greater use of the facili- ties. "Almost 100% are doing " it that way now, he said. Both indoor and outdoor pools are being taken over by the schools to provide swimming instruction of the children. Brenda J. Brintnell, Judith Walters, Janet Ecker, David, Mar- jorie Schwalm, Launa Fuller and janeSmith.Over 500 spectators attended the carnival in which local skaters were featured. —T-A photo "Frosty the Snowman" didn't get the cold shoulder at the figure skating carnival here Saturday night. Above, David Jackson's surrounded by bevy of pretty young skaters who took part in a salute to departing winter. From left, they are Arlene Chipchape, By MRS. HEBER DAVIS MARKS BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker entertaiped Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Richard Dickins, Exeter, who was observing her birthday. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre. Winners were Mrs. Earl At- kinson, Larry Greenlee, Mrs. Earl Greenlee and Hugh Davis. Mrs. Dickins was given a gift by members of the family. All 34 relatives sat down for refreshments. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and Nancy, also his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ross McFalls and boys, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall, Wiarton entertained their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tindall to a tenth anniversary dinner at the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend, Sunday and spent the afternoon with them at their home, Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Ling, London, were recent guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were guests Sunday with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Eli Carroll, Wyoming. Mr. & Mrs. Gorden Davis, London, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs, Clarence Da- vis. Wayne Carroll and Warren Hodgins, Listowel spent the Weekend with their cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Billy Abbott, Niagara Falls. Little Miss Marylou Tindall was a Sunday guest with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. He- ber Davis, and they spent Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Young, Lucan, and visited the sugar bush of Harold Corbett, Brins- ley. Wednesday March 18 the la- dies of St. Patrick's church sponsored a St. Patrick's tea and bake sale, in the parish hall with eleven tables in play. The hall was decorated with green hats and shamrocks and small tables with white covers for the dessert and tea. Mrs. Lamport, Centralia, Mrs. Homer Russell, Exeter, Mrs. Charles Cronyn, Clandeboye, were prize win- ners. Figure skaters shine Performance proves practice Hush Puppies For men and women, boys and girls. $6.95 to $9.95 Your choice of colors Savage Shoes A complete line always in stock for children Casuals By Savage with flat, lo-stacked and stacked heels made of the new `Shadowed' leathers. Dress Pumps High and illusion heels with the OPEN look. In black patent, bone leather Men's Dress Shoes Pointed and tapered toes from $11.95 to $16.95. Slip-on or tie styles. For the finest money can buy ask to see our range of HARTT or SCOTT McHALE. Area figure skaters proved Saturday night what they could do with more practice. The club's "Wonderful World of Music" reflected the in- creased instructional time its members have received during the year. The skaters were more confident, performed more smoothly and undertook more solo work than in any of the previous shows. Commented Mrs. Wilma Brintnell, the president: "The increase in ice time to five hours a week this year has made a big difference. Our skaters are much stronger this year." The crowd of over 500 ap- GOING AWAY FOR EASTER? Why not take McBRINE LUGGAGE. We have a good selection ready to go with you. Broadley, Arlene Chipchase, Marsha Adams, Jane Smith, Cathy Holtzman, La.uria. Fuller, Mirium Hiltz, Dorothy Skea, Brenda Brintnell, Judith Wal- ters, Janet Ecker, Marjorie Schwalm, Dianna Brasseur. Frosty the Snowman — David Jackson, Heather Sturrock, Re- becca Fulcher, Pat. Saunders, Gail Fuller, Susan Insley, Terry Hache, Cathy Ecker, Gail Ar- cher, Debbie Potter, Lynn Far- quhar. Members of the club execu- tive include Mrs. H. W. Presz cator, vice-president; Mrs. Jack Fuller, secretary; Mrs. Harold Holtzman, treasurer; Don Gravett, Mrs. D. Ecker, Mrs. A. Farquhar, Mrs. J. Fulcher, Mrs. F. H. Broadley and Mrs. M. Douglas, directors. predated it, too. They applaud-, ed the show heartily. Among the highlights, in ad- dition to the guest artists, were the precision number "Lill Marlene" performed by 12 of the local skaters, the animal numbers by the wee tots which included solos by Brenda Jean Brintnell and Cathy Holtzman and "Acapulco 1922" in which eight of the girls performed singly. The guest artists were Mary Sills and Bruce Brady, Sea- forth, the 1962-63 novice pairs champions for Western Ontario. Also featured were two older members of the local club, Mary Jane Walsh, London, and Mary, Jean Neilans, Clinton. Professional Faye Love set the program against a lively background of musical hits, both old and new, which gave the entire show a lilting lift. Performers in the major numbers included: Swingin' Safari— Doug Eck- er, Dave Read, Steven Read, Wendy Gilfillan ' Heather Dougherty, Nola Fuicher, Fran- ces Steinstra, Pat Saunders, Kristie Sue Douglas, Cathy Ful- ler, Gail Fuller, Susan Insley, Gail Ecker, Cathy Ecker, Gail Archer, Donna Gilchrist. Acapulco 1922—Christine Price, Beth Chalmers, Cathy Corbett,, Linda Lowery, Susan Broadley, Arlene Chipchase, Marsha Adams, Sheila Willert. Fancy Pants — Cathy Ecker, Lynn Farquhar, Heather Stur- rock, Lorna Corbett, Judith Walters, Rebecca Fulcher, Launa Fuller, Dorothy Skea, Brenda M. Brintnell, Debbie Potter, Brenda J. Brintnell, Terry Hache. Christmas in Killarney — Mary Jane Walsh, Mary Jean Neilans, Christine Price, Sheila Willert, Beth Chalmers, Cathy Corbett, Linda Lowery, Susan Smyth's Shoe Store LTD PHONE 235 1933 AID BUNNY BUNDLE The CGIT meeting was held Thursday night in the Sunday School room. The meeting open- ed with a short business session during which it was decided to send a sum of money to the Bunny Bundle. Easter was the theme of the worship service led by Linda Smith and Elaine Squire. Mrs. Frank Hicks continued the mis- sion study on Nepal. The next meeting will beheld April 9. EXETER Victor Drought. Mrs. Sophie McKegney, who has spent the winter months with Mr. & Mrs. Drought, returned to her home in Sarnia. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Swartz were Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson and Mrs. Joe Whelihan of Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey McFalls, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne McFalls of London and Mr. Edgar McFalls of Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Keller of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Roger and Danny of St. Marys were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Essery and Ronald. Mr. & Mrs. Murray McLeod of Newmarket and Mrs. Sam- son McFalls of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ar- thur McFalls and Helen. Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson visited with her aunt, Mrs. C. Lewis in Glencoe Sunday and Tuesday they attended a birth- day party for Karen Heaman and Roxanne Brown at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Don Heaman in London. Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Elliott and family were Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartry and Marla of London. Mrs. Russell Schroeder spent a few days at the home of her son Jack Schroeder and family in London while her daughter- in-law was in the hospital for surgery. "Easter Exam" for new car buyers Test your knowledge of the year's most exciting new car... ACADIAN Rec news By Don "Boom" Gravel. safeweiegaiiieMetaneagiaMMereg PERSONALS Miss Agnes Anderson was a , guest at the noon-day luncheon in Hotel London Wednesday of last week, celebrating the 100th birthday of Canada Trust-Huron and Erie. Following the lun- cheon the guests were taken to the Grand Theatre for the cen- tennial meeting and the enter- tainment presented in the style of the 1860's. Mrs. Kenneth Greb, Mrs. Ar- thur McFalls and Mrs. Albert Smith attended the UCW Huron Presbyterial in James Street Church, Exeter last Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson were in Listowel for a couple of days last week where they attended the farm sale of the former's brother and a family dinner following the sale in celebration of the 57th wed- ding anniversary of their par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Thomp- son. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest McKegney and family of Sarnia were Sun- day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. BEAUMONT GIVE TO EASTER SEALS Mrs. Harry Carroll gave her home Thursday evening for the WA meeting. President, Mrs. Tom Kooy was in charge. Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Mrs. Harry Car- roll, Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Dean Gibson, Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs. He- ber Davis assisted the presi- dent. Reports were read, new busi- ness followed and money was voted to the Easter seal cam- paign and the primates World Relief Fund. The president conducted a sewing contest won by Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Awarded bronze Miss Pauline Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Hensall, received the junior bronze medal for figure skat- ing in St. Thomas Sunday March 15. Sunday, March 22 0 Pauline was successful in passing her dance tests and receives a CFSA pin from Ottawa. Pauline was guest skater at Zurich, Hensall and Goderich this winter and also took a main part in the St. Thomas Carnival. She will attend St. Thomas figure skat- ing school this summer start- ing June 29. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN FINISH CRAFTS The Craft group held their final meeting in Cromarty Church Wednesday evening. Presentations were made to Mrs. Ed. Chappel and Mrs. Mervin Nairn for their leader- ship in making aluminum trays and copper tooling. everyone considering the purchase of a The answers to these questions concern NOW GIVE THOSE FALL CROPS A BOOST! Use AFRO RILLS Broadcast Spreader Supplied HARRISTON FERTILIZER AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Contact E. L MCKIE & SON LIMITED HENS ALL PHONE 103, 0 TRUE 0 FALSE new Car! O TRUE 0 FALSE 0 TRUE O FALSE • ruin E FALSE` 4. Beaumont's "plus" features include Full Coil suspension, self ,,adjusting Safety-Master brakes, rust-resistant water-washed rocker panels, curved side windows, dual sunshadeg and foam padded front seat. 5, Beaumont interiors have a fresh new beauty and practicality with Conveniently located ash- trays, front and rear armrests and easily-cared. for fabrics, B. Beaumont's modest price and low operating tett Make it a true economy car—with style, luxury and prestige never before available to budeeternieded Canadians, 3. Beaumont for '64 is completely redesigned, from the road up, Its advanced styling has a continental flair—a touch of tomorrow in its racy, sculptured lines, TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED. EMHA FINALS Exeter Minor Hockey Asso- ciation house league teams will conclude their 1963-64 hockey season this Saturday morning. The biggest game of the day will take place between the Wings and Leafs for the pee wee championship. Game time is 9 a.m. In the first game of the two- game, goals-to-count series, Leafs and Wings battled to a 3-3 tie. Bob Rowe scored two goals for the Leafs. Larry Haugh knotched the other. Dentin Geiser, Jim Guenther and Ron Brintnell shared the scoring honors for Coach Mark Hinton"S Wings. In the consolation match, Hawks whipped Canadiens 8-0. Marvin Bower, John Guenther and Bob Parsons each scored twice. Mike McLaughlin added the other. FIGURE SKATING CLUB Exeter Figure Skating Club held a very successful skating show S a t urday night at the arena, thanks to the many faith- ful people who turned out to watch the proceedings. Ener- getic club president, Mrs. Mur- ray Brintnell, disclosed that the attendance was oVer the 500 mark. A tip of the chapeau must go out to the club president along with Mary Holleman, Lossi Ful- ler, Melva Ecker and Grace Farquhar her the fine job they did beheld the scenes. Last but not least, thanks to the "boys", Murray Brintnell, Doug Brint- nell, Jim Potter and Larry Estey who did the deeoratieg. L.H.Z. BOWLING Ruth Durand has sie teams entered in the competitions of the Lake Huron Zone bowling tournament. This year, the semi-final rolloffs will take place at Scott's Bowling Lanes Clintonin on Saturday. The Winners will enter the finals in Listowel one week from this Saturday. Bowling is in its final swing in the local Minor league which has some 200 boys and girls participating. An extra effort Will be put forth by the Young.. Mere to earn respective high average, and single awards, The Offidiel Windup is slated- for the Exeter Legion Hall Lob April 20 When all Will be honor. ed With a baequet. ZURICH, ONTARIO MAIN STREET Detroit resident owned area farm A native of Stanley TOWnship and a Well larlOWn part, time resident of this area, Lloyd McBride, 51, died in Detroit Thursday, March 12. Born March 28, 1912 he was the son of ,the . late Mr; and Mrs. SamuelMeBriddi While he had . been a resident of Dee trOit for some time he Still owned ,the home farm on the Town .1.arte and spent there on amount of time there On -weekende and in the Mini- ineti Surviving .beeidee, his wife, the :kener Mary mcdarthy Ate two eerie Michael and Des. Vid ettided and one Sister, Mr0, Horace Pfaff of Exeter, The body rested at the West- lake funeral home, Ziifieh, from Saturday noon until Mend ey *heti removal was made to the Goshen United Church where the funeral service Wee eerie diteted by Rev. Mei:kick Mete' riedna, Interment was in the hayfield cemetery. Pallbearers were 'lady Mee Seri Cordon He** Clarence Stepheneon, Lorne .McBride and JIM Diet- PERSONALS , The teachers and pupils from Hibbert Schad Seabee 1 to 6 enjoyed their final,ekatingskty at Mitchell Arena Friday neon. Ron Agar from University of Western Ontario epeet the Weekend *att .-fee parents, Mr. Mrs. Gerald Agar. Mrs. James Lean andNeriey., Agincourt are visiting for a few days with Mrs.'Lyairspat,- entS,Mr.,:& Mrs. SaM Norrie.. my, &,Mr%. OartYPinlaySen4 Walton, visited sattirday eVerte big . with Me. & Mrs. Russell Millet and faintly. Mrs, Sara Norris and Bob ate teeded the baccalaureate Sere 3 ice In The War Memorial at the OAC Guelph Sunday, March 22. This service is held fc honor :the graduation class Of which Erie Nettie tee, enema ber: