The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-15, Page 13114;rchg
n the grey
invite you to l oin them for
Worship, fellowship APO
Services
11,17
"ca,syp, please!"
John Deere Plows . . . build sound foundations for your crops; all John Deere Plows
are compact and easy to adjust and use. John Deere Plows take depth fast and hold it,
even in hard dry soil. What's more they deliver the maximum amount of tillage from every
gallon of tractor fuel . . . have built inbonusyears of durability. John Deere Plows . • .
will do the best job in ploughing your corn stalks and trash.
BUY THE BEST .... BUY JOHN DEERE
PHONE 235-1115
HURON TRACTOR St EQUIPMENT CO.,
By MRS, WELIMPIPP 014!
GRAND BEN*
The UCW afternoon unit met
Thursday atterneon
Mrs. Ezra Webb conducted
the PM worship, the theme
being "Thanksgiving". She
dealt briefly with the o$Three
feastsi' at which Jesus was a
guest,
Mrs, Harold Walper present-
ed the study on Trinidad.
Mrs. Raymond Kading Pre-
sided for the business.
RECEIVE AWARDS
Commencement exercises
were held at Forest. District
High School Friday, Oct. 8,
Guest speaker was Rev. R. T.
A. MarShall MA of Strathroy.
Twenty-three student s re-
ceived their Grade 13 honor
graduation diplomas. Other
special awards were presented
to honor students.
SHOW BAZAAR ITEMS
At the •An gl i an Women's
Auxiliary monthly meeting
Tuesday October 6 a display of
work by the members was shown
in preparation for a bazaar.
Plans were made for a con-
gregational dinner November 6.
Mixed euchres will start Octo-
ber 23. Mrs. F. Plumb presided
for the meeting.
Mrs. Nola Taylor convened
the lunch assisted by Mrs.
Baker.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Horace Lake is spending
this week in London with her
cousin, Mrs. Harold Prince.
Mr. & Mrs. Johnston Patter-
Mrs, Hodgson
native, of area
By •MRS. J. L11, PATON
P.W.,PEBOYE
Mrs. 'Thomas William. Hodg-
son, 79, died in St. Josephs
Hospital EnnclaIr, October
after being h9sPitalixed for
three months.
She was the former Fanny
Eliza Gibson, danghter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. William Gib..
son Sr, of bileGilliVraY Town-
ship.
She is Survived by one son„
Howard, Con. 9 McGillivray;
one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
(Merle) Plarttic)c, Sprucedale,
and five grandchildren, She was
Predeceased by her husband
and two brothers, William and
Thomas Gibson,
Used Car
Bargains
Special
Tire Deals
Any Size
62 Mercury
Sedan, automatic, radio,
power equipped.
62 Comet
Tudpr, automatic, 6 cyl.
61 Austin
Sedan, to tone
60 Pontiac
Sedan, 6 cyl, automatic
59 Meteor
Automatic, radio
59 Plymouth
Sedan, radio, push-button
SOUTH END
SERVICE
Phone 235-2322 Exeter
WE OWN IT I
That's the strength of Credit Union.
Ws owned and operated by and for
its members. You can be a
member-owner ,and share in
our benefits too. Drop In.
Let's discuss it.
Phone
235-06 40 Exeter Commun ity
CREDIT UNION ,
OPEN MY,r1cf ,--y to Ft)4,ty, 5 tt, 5.34 p.m;
N,01; Tvai. 8 I, Fri. 7Y9 Div0t4 BLDG.,
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street Bast
R. Van Ferowe, Minister
10:00 a.m.—Morning Service
(Dutch)
2;00 p.m.—.Service (English)
3:15 p.m.—Sunday School
All Welcome
cAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Main at Hill St., Exeter
Minister:
Rev. John C. Bayne,
B.A., B.D.
Organist; Mrs. Murray Keys
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
October 18
10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP
7:30 p.m.—EVENING WORSHIP
Guest solist: J. G, Burrows
Guest preacher: Rev. John
Ba'scion of Artlwr
You are invited to worship
with us.
Nursery available for pre-
school children.
C.G.I.T. Wednesday, October
21, at 7:30 p.m.
Young People's Group, Wed-
nesday, October 28, at 8 p,m.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D.
Minister
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.
Organist and Choirmaster
10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
All Departments
n a.m.—MORNING SERVICE.
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY
Mr. James Koga of Jamaica
Junior Choir
Nursery for babies and Jun-
ior Congregation for children
4, 5 and 6 years.
All Welcome
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Services in Caven Presbyte-
rian Church at Main & Hill St.)
Pastor: William A. Gatz
8:45 a.m.—Divine Services
10:00 a,m.—Sunday School
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASH WOOD
Pastor: Rev. William Getz
Sunday, October 18
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
10:00 a.m.—Bible Class
11:00 a.m.—Divine Service
The Church of
"The Lutheran Hour"
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Minister:
A. J. Stienstra, B.A., B,D.
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
(English)
2:15 p.m.—Worship Service
(Dutch)
6:15 p.m.—Back To God Hour
CHLO (680 Kc.)
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev, M. J. James, B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae
Sunday, October 18
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:10 a.m.—Sunday School
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
In Bethel Reformed Church
Huron St. E.
Pastor: W. Stephenson, B.Th.
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.—Worship Service
Sermon: "Heaven"
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
Nursery for young children.
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
The Rev. J. Philip Gandon,
Rector
Robert Cameron, Organist
Sunday, October 18
St. Luke's Day
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.—Sr. Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Choral Eucharist,
Junior Sunday School,
Nursery (in Rectory)
No Evening Service this week
THAMES ROAD
MENNONITE CHURCH
S. M. Sauder, Pastor
10:30 a.m.—Morning Service
11:15 a.m.--Sunday School and
Adult Bible Class
Visitors Welcome
5:30 p.m.—CHLO Mennonite
Hour.
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
55 Main St.
Rev. Lloyd Johnston, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 a,m,—Bible School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m,—The Gospel Hour
Sermon:
"God and the Space Man"
WEDNESDAY 8 P.M.
Prayer and Bible Study
From the errors of others
the wise man corrects his
own.
MAIN STREET
United Church of Canada
Minister:
Rev. R. S. Hiltz, B.A., M.Th.
Guest Organist: Bonnie McCrea
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Worship
Nursery provided
Next Sunday, Oct. 25, 69th
Anniversary. Preacher: Rev.
H. J. Mahoney.
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
Highway # 4
October 18
22nd Sunday after Pentecost
(Mission Sunday)
MASS — 11:00 a,m,
Pastor; Rev, J. E. Kelly
116,74_
f(-...`k‘,,,
Plant 235 - 0833
Residence 228 - 6961
C A.McDOWELL Ltd.
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United
Brethren
CREDITON
A. M. Schlenker, Pastor
October 16, 17, 18—Youth Fel-
lowship Convention Conference
will be held in Zion Church,
Crediton. Speaker: Dr. Gor-
don Hunter, Toronto.
Beginning Friday evening at
8 o'clock, all day Saturday,
banquet Saturday evening at
5:30 p.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m.
convention communion serv-
ice.
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
Hour
2:15 p.m.—Concluding Service.
Guest Speaker: Rev. Gordon
Hunter, Toronto.
Times-Advocate October 15 1964 Peg. 5 Funeral ,services were held
Tuesday, October 10 concinet-
ed by ltey. D. M. GueSt of
centr44 at the MurdY inneral
Wine, LtIcan. InterMent was in•
Marrs. Hill cemetery, MCGIIT
livraY Township.,
LOCAI4 NEWS
Mr. ,and MrS, Jack Manson,
John and Mary of Simcce
pd MI'S+ Manson's ;nether, Mrs.
Alvin gull-1448hamf StIndaY-
& Mrs. Clarence Carter
entertained Mr. & Mrs. Ken
garter, Mr, Mrs John
prownlee and Jack of Oshawa,
Mr. & Mrs, John S i,ntp g e n,
Rosemary and Paul of Kirk=
On, Mr. & Mrs. Peter BankS
and Cindy of Sarnia, Miss Sybil
4 Mrs. Earl Paton, 1,0404 and
Miss Lillie West, Aurer4c41104
on the Paton family..
Orand. Bend ladies
learn of 'Trinidad
Stevenson of A144 Craig and
Mrs. Maurice sinipson,
Clandeboye.
Mrs. Almer Hendrie
tal4Pd her daughter .and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Pm Downing and
daughters, and Joan of
Chatham.
Mr, Ralph SIMPSP4 ;of the
Dept. of Highways at Paris Spent the weekend with his Parents,
Mr, & Mrs, Wm. Simpson •and
Murray.
Mr, & Mrs. J. H., Paton en-
tertained their fainilY, 5unday,
Mr. 4 Mrs, Wilfred Logan and
Myrna of Thorndale, Mr, &
Mrs, glare Paton, Jimmie and
Dalene of Lueen, Monday,
Choose Your Tractor From
The Long Green Line
5 POWER SIZES . MODELS FOR EVERY NEED
Power Shift For New 3020 and 4020 Tractors
SINGLE LEVER POWER SHIFT
• New Stepped -Up Power
▪ Hydraulic Equipment
Control
• Big - Capacity Power
Steering and Power Brakes
« Operator Comfort
and Convenience
FOR ALL YOUR
FALL WORK
MACHINERY
REQUIREMENTS
See Us For The Complete
Line Of:
• Minneapolis-Moline
Tractors
• New Cushion Trip Bottom
M.M. Plows, etc.
• Economical Renault
Tractor Line
• Full Vision Combine Cabs
• Continuous Flow
M-C Grain Dryers
• Tires at Real Savings, etc.
Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs.
RPyrnond Miller accompanied
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Harding,
London to their cottage at the
Lake of Bays for the Thanks-
giving weekend.
Mrs. M. Chabonik, Winnipeg
and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Burleigh,
Jack and Joan, Seaforth were
Friday evening guests of Mr.
& Mrs. Bob Norris and girls.
Mrs. Gordon Parsons and
baby daughter returned home
from Seaforth hospital, Tues-
day. ,
Mr. & Mrs. John Temple-
man visited Sunday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cole and fam-
ily of Cromarty.
Gerald Scott visited over the.
weekend with Ken Illman.
$taffa WI event
learns of history
By MRS.. TEMPk*MAN
PrIlAFFA
IVIrs. Roy 'McDonald was hos-
tess for the historical research
and current events WI Meeting
held at her herne WedneSdaY
evening, Oct. 7. Mrs, Cindy
Glanville PreSided and fPnrteen
members and three visitors
answered, the roll call with an
idea for Canada's centennial.
Mrs. Cecil Bowman gave an
interesting paper on the motto,
What is our generation leaving
behind? Mrs. John Miller gaVe
a reading. Mrs. Glanville had
the topic and gave an interesting
paper on the early history of
Landon,
Mrs. Ed. Channel had the fea-
ture number of the evening and
demonstrated ceramic tile, dis-
playing coasters, hot dish pads,
Power pots and a bracelet which
she had made.
Mrs. John Templeman pre-
sided for the business and final
plans were made for the Perth
WI fall rally in Listowel. An
invitation was accepted to meet
with Hensall WI at its October
meeting.
Mrs. Cecil Bowman was
named delegate to attend the
area convention in St. Thomas
on Nov. 3 and 4. Mrs. Cameron
Vivian and Miss Vera Hambley
were chosen to attend the train-
ing school on desserts to be
held in Stratford Oct. 27 and
28. A letter was read informing
the Institute members that Miss
Irene Collins was the new home
economist for Perth County.
Mrs. Gerald Agar and Miss
Vera Hambley were named to
pack the Christmas box for the
Institute's adopted child in Hong
Kong and members are asked
to have their donations in be
fore the end of October.
son and family spent the week=
end with friends at Kingsville.
Mr, _& mrs, Harrison,
of POderich, Misses Manreen
Kemp and francee ,Pattersen of
Forest visited •Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Douglas ,Gill and family.
Mr. & Mrs, Thomas EON
spent the weekend with their
daughter Mrs, Yanner and
Mr. Manner at Chatham.
Mr. & ,Mrs, Frank Allister,
Janet and Kathryn of liatnilton
are spending this week with her
ParPntef Mr. & Mrs. Willis Gill
and family.
Miss; Renlah. Belt, fgslofTer,
onto, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mae Holt,
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Engel and
Elise of Chatham spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Nola Taylor and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love, Mr.
& Mrs. Douglas Gill attended
a family get-to=gether at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Love,
Parkhill, in honor of Rev. &
Mrs. Mervyn Love's fifteenth
wedding anniversary.
Mr. & Mrs. Guy Bariteau
of Portland, Oregon have been
vacationing with his brother and
wife, mr. & Mrs. L. A. Bari-
teau. The brothers and wives
motored to Antwerp, New York
and visited with their sisters
and families, Dr. & Mrs. D.
Overacker and Mr. & Mrs. E.
Tucker.
NEW SERVICE
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Sadler spent
-Thanksgiving weekend at Sault
Ste. Marie.
Miss Myra Stoneman, iViit-
chell visited recently with Mr.
& Mrs. Cecil Bowman.
Mrs. Penelope Fell is a pa-
tient in Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. James Norris,
Judy, Douglas and Garry,
Brampton, and Eric Nor r is
OAC Guelph, visited over the
holiday weekend with Mrs. Or-
phie Norris and Mr. & Mrs.
Bob Norris and girls,
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Exeter visited Friday with Mr.
& Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr.
& Mrs. John Templeman and
families.
Mrs. Pearl Francis andJane,
Scarborough visited over
Thanksgiving with Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur Kemp and family.
Miss Edna Miller visited over
the weekend with Miss Dolores
Burlingham, Mitchell.
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
HI Health ?
1 Mile East of Brucefield
HAUGH
BROS.
FARM MACHINERY
EXETER
*i‘A 1:zAKYX
Fall plow down of
Co-Op Liquid Nitrogen
speeds decomposition . 0. increases organic matter!
door hardtop, one of the Ford Family of Fine Products, built %a Canada.
When should such nitrogen be ap-
plied? Working residues into the soil in
the fall will not result in decomposed
material by spring since during the winter
months micro-organism activity is slowed
down and is basically non-existent. The
best method of ensuring no shortage of
nitrogen for the growing crop is to add ni-
trogen when the residues are plowed under.
By so doing, this essential nitrogen is avail-
able when decomposition starts in spring.
How much nitrogen should be ap-
plied? The amount of nitrogen to add
depends upon the crop and the nmountof
residue to be plowed under.
Any place 18 scenic where there's Meteor (your
Mercury dealer's, for instance), And it looks like it
costs a lot more than it does. So see a 'G5 Meteor, Now
you've started something wonderful, APPLY NOW . . • BEFORE PLOWING
See your CO-OP man eteor
it on/calm 2-
Style? This big, beautiful ear almost owns the word,
Inside, the lap of luxury was never so great, with deep-
pile carpeting, supple vinyl and rich fabric. Meteor
looks after little things like a key that works upside
down or downside up (doesn't matter), Big things
are doing with Meteor's hot new 240 cubic inch
Avenger "6". The designers of Meteor's new frame
and suspension think they're beautiful, So will you
when you feel the difference in ride and handling
Whitewall lire 8 mut wheet eoeceempl' nOpt otra eoet4
894fiD
HERE'S HOW:
Materials such as grass, straw and corn
stalks decompose rather slowly when
plowed under and little of their nitrogen or
other plant-nutrient elements are released
until after a considerable period of time
has elapsed, During the early stages of
decomposition of these residues a short-
age of nitrogen to the succeeding crop
may result since such residues do not con-
tain sufficient nitrogen to meet the de-
Mands of the decay organisms. This con-
dition can be remedied by the application
of nitrogen.
Three series: Montcalm, Rideau 500 and Rideau
Exeter District
Phone 2-35-208'1 MERCURY
HENSALL MOTOR SALES
HENSALL