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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-22, Page 3'NEW 'LOW 'PRICES RUBS,ER :FOOMEAR chil.cfron's SKATE .EXCHANGE WUERTHS 235-0611 EXETER Winter .Comingt Let's 'Trade I Selections Best :Right .NOW We carry a cemplete line of the famous Bauer new and used .skates for the entire family. All •our used skates are reconditioned and sharpened wtth new laces. Times-Advocate, October 22, 1964 Page 1 Esso Home Heat Service is better because its people are Better trained to serve you better ! You get "extra value" for your heating dollar. If you're the type of person who insists on the best, you probably already have Esso Home Heat Service.You've seen thecrisp,efficient way an Esso Home Heat team looks after your heating needs . . . specialists in service and furnace oil delivery. This professional skill is the result of the most thorough, practi- cal training in the industry. And these men regularly return to the classroom for re- fresher courses to keep up to date on the latest developments in the heating industry. They save you money by keeping your oil heating equipment in economical operating condition. If you're not getting this kind of service you'll never know until you've tried the best. Get "extra value" for your heating dollar—get Esso Home Heat Service. HERE ARE YOUR ESSO HOME HEAT SPECIALISTS G. VRIESE EXETER, ONTARIC Phone 235-2380 D. C. RUSSELL SHIPKA Phone 238-2481 JERRY ARNOLD R. R. 2 DASHWOOD Phone 238-2649 alwayO LOOK TO IMPERIAL tor the best Officials discuss conference plans By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON The first meeting of the Cre- diton Colleen 4-H Club was held Monday evening in the Com- munity Centre. Officers were elected. Pre- sident is Wendy Neil; vice- president, Margaret Haist; sec- retary, Ruth Hodge; treasurer, Karen Finkbeiner; press re- porter, Linda Haugh; pianists, Marie Powe and Barbara Att- field. The topic of the evening was "Freedom that Canadians En- joy”. The leaders in charge of the girls are Mrs. Harvey Hod- gins and Mrs. Cliff Kenney. YP ELECTS OFFICERS The second meeting of the United Church Young Peoples was held Monday evening in the Sunday School rooms with 31 members present. The worship service was taken by Elyse Lampert, Wayne King and Beverley Sims. The guest speaker was Mr. G. BUsche of meteorological department of RCAF Centralia. Officers for the coming year are; President, Jim Neil; vice- president, Dick Colter; secre- tary, Jacqualine England; trea- surer, Douglas Lightfoot; press reporter, Elyse Lamport. Lunch was served by Pat Clarke, Jim Finkbeiner and Shiley Pfaff. Also Save on Matching Satinhide Trim Enamel WHITE NOW $2 74 OR • COLOURS A QUART • Pittsburgh's first quality interior latex paint • Easy to apply • Completely washable • Brushes and rollers clean under the tap • Dries quickly EXETER 131 Thames Road W, none 22M422 GRAND BEND Cor, of Highway 21 & 83 Phone 27,384f/ 4 No Down Payment required with Conklin Custom Credit-. Use Conklin's Budget Plan. Free Delivery to cottage in Exeter &Grand Bend Area. "Support the Youth of ow' Community" reenway peopie re.main „hospital Over 150 at Crediton conference ...Enjoy vi4it to resort Theme speaker yout 4ad laTaliY Of Pat .SPent the weekend with mr. & Mrs, cecll AO Johnnie, • gth stpw 4rdsp 4 spendiag 4 Sew daYS with TOP-- tives in Hamilton end purling, ton. mrs. Lawrence Gurts spent feW OATS 144t week with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd W4un, who is a patient in the hospital pernia and with ether members of her family, Mips E/da Brown of London spent the weekend with mr, & Mrs. Ross Brown and family. Mr. & Mrs. David cluness and family of Parkhill visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Woodburn. Mr. & Mrs. Willia Brophey of Brampton visited last week with relatives in this vicinity. • & Kenneth smith, ers and Miss Viola curts of London visited Sunday with Mr. mapuel Curts and Miss Eve- lyn Curts. Mr, & Mrs, Leroy Bariteau of Grand Bend visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Carman Wood- burn. Mrs. David Wiggins of Clare, Michigan, spent a few days last week with her cousins Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Pollock'. GTMFWAY Mrs. Jack Procic and Mrs, Bruce MeLinchey ere patients .stl JQ§ephIs liosnit41, 4Prie don. PERSONALS Anniversary services were held in the United Church Suer day when Rev. W, c, 5111.tth Of st. payids, a former minister, was guest, speaker. Mr. & Mrs, Smith were. gUests with Mr. 4 Mrs, Elton prts and Mr, 4 Mrs. Eoss Erown and family, Mr, & Mrs, Chas, Wareham, Miss Deyina Mason and Mrs, Robert Eagleson of Sarnia and Mrs, Wellwood Thompson, of Brampton visited one day last week with Mr. & Lawrence Pollock, Mrs. Thompson re- rnained with Mr, &,Mrs. Pollock for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Patterson and Winston of Grand Bend visited Senday with Mr. & Mrs, Milton Woodburn. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hodge re- turned to Detroit Monday after spending their vacation last week with their aunt, Mrs. Al- bert polloek. Mr. & Mrs. Har- old Dettloff of Detroit visited Sunday with them. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Wright of Sarnia visited Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brown and fam- ily and Mr. Dean Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodburn About 150 young people Were 'dared" to a more active Christian life by Rev. Gordon.. HUnter, Toronto, theme speaker at the gOthannual yetithFellow- ship convention for the Evan, gelical 'united Brethern Church. held in Crediton over the week, ',Renewal in Christ" was the theme of the convention and this was c a r r ied throughout the speech given by Rev. Hunter at the Saturday night banquet. He dared the young people from throughout O ntario to stick. out their necks in witnessing for Christ. He told them to take the lesson of the turtle, who unless he has his, neck out, fails to get anywhere. The young people were also dared to get on the ball, to fall in love with Jesus Christ and to get into orbit and out into the world to carry a real cross. doesntt take much of a man to be achristian," the well known cleric concluded, "but it takes all there is of him". The convention opened in Crediton with registration Fri- day night and the opening ser- vice was .chaired by Lynda Shuh, Kitchener. An address of welcome was brought from the host youths by Carol Hendrick and Rev. A, M. Schlenker welcomed the delegates to the Crediton church. The n young people of the zur, ich EUB had the opening de- votions with Joan Rader, Lynda Gascho and Donna Kipper in charge. After the service there was an informal fellowship which concluded the evening before the delegates departed for their billets. On Saturday morning, the Mildmay Youth Fellowship had devotions with James Bauman in charge. The business period followed which included a report from the Conference secretary, Mar- garet Shuh. Elizabeth Heinmil- The four persons above were among the hardest workers at the Crediton conference over the weekend and all played an integral part. From the left are: Dr. E. Hallman, Kitchener, conference superintendent; Carolyn Neuman, Pembroke, president of the EUB YF; Carol Hendrick, president of the Crediton host group; Rev. Gordon Hunter, Toronto, theme speaker. —T-A photo :ler and „Jim AntierSen gave a repert on the caravan, Rey,. Hunter gaye one ,ef .talks gollowing thlp and .d.inner was then held In the hali, This .is. where all the meals took piage and the ladies of the host Church catered. VISIT EESOET After discussion group ses- sions in the afternoon, buses arrived at the church to take the young people to Grand Bend where they had the privilege to either roller skate or yisit Peter Eisenbach's <museum. Saturday evening there was a banquet in which Carolyn Neu- man, president of the Canada Conference Youth Fellowship, was in charge. Mrs. Gesell°, B o nni e Mc- Crae, Joan Rader, Bert Pletch and 1)on Getz gave a report from the general convention which was held in Pennsylvania this past summer. Following the banquet and Rev. Hunter's main speech, a hootenany was held in the church basement. Sunday morning at 8;30 the youths attended the service of Holy Communion in which Rev. Schlenker, Rev. Seeback and Rev. Paul Libeau participated. Worship service followed at 10;00 and this was followed by Sunday School in which Calvary Church, Kitchener, took the opening devotions and Ann Reit- ber, Elmira, had a Bible study quiz. On Sunday afternoon the dele- gates elected the following new officers. President, Bert Pletch, Clif- ford; first vice-president, Bar- bare Kellerman; second vice- president, James Anders o n, Kitchener; secretary, Phyllis Leinweber, Hamilton; treasur- er, Wayne Domm, Alsfelt; com- mission chairman, Debby Weave r, Kitchener; Marilyn Hollinger, Kitchener; Joan Rad- er, Zurich; Rosemary Raycraft, Milverton; Larry Krotz, Gow- anstown. After the election, a report was given on summer camps; a representative from each re- ported on the d if fe rent YF' events in their church; Ross Wein, Crediton, told of his sum- mer experiences in Kenya. The South Cayuga YF took the concluding devotions and Rev. Seebeck installed the new of- ficers and the convention con- cluded with a lunch. The Convention inc luded young people from the five dis- tricts of Hanover, Stratford, Waterloo, Ottawa and Hamilton. CENTENNIAL YEAR 1981 1.7 Girls learn of posture By MISS MURIEL HERN ZION Elimville Club 1 held their third meeting Monday, Oct. 19, at the home of Kathy Hern. Roll call was answered by 11 mem- bers with the name of a book they would like to own. Notes were given by the lead- ers. Sharon Fletcher demon- strated how to stand correctly and Geraldine Blair demon- strated how to sit correctly. The next meeting will be held at the home of Sharon Fletcher. LE ARN HUC K WE AVING The second meeting of Elim- \rifle Club 1 was held Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Nor m an Jaques. Roll call was answered by 11 members with an item they plan to include in their first aid kit. Notes were given by the leaders Mrs. N. Jaques and Mrs. C. Jaques. Mrs. Thomas Hern showed how to do huck weaving and all did a sample. LIBRARY NOTICE Junior books cannot be bor- rowed Thursday evening, Fri- day and Saturday of this week during renovations. Junior books due and over- due may be returned to the main desk free of charge this week. Exeter Public Library All Lawn Ornaments Reduced 25% SPECIAL ON CLAY BIRD BATHS $6.50 Each Reder's Florist Phone 235-2603 14 Delegates sign in at Crediton Mr. & Mrs. Tom Huffman visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Tedford, Blenheim, Rev. & Mrs. Smith visited with Mr. & Mrs. Karl Guenther and family and Mr. Herbert Harlton Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Chris Baum- garten, Bothwell, spent a few days visiting in the neighbour- hood. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hart, Wood- stock, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sheppard. Mrs. Lam port attended a birthday celebration for Mr. Pete Duncan at their home in London Sunday. One of the 150 delegates at the EUB YF Conference at Crediton over the weekend was no stranger to the community. Charles Feist, shown above with four young ladies, is the son of Rev. F. M. Faist, Kitchener, formerly of Crediton. On the right is another Kitchener delegate, Donna Swartz. The three members of the host group who acted as registrars are, from the left: Faye Schlenker, Carol Hendrick and Judy Finkbeiner. —T-A photo GREAT CANADA-WIDE PITTSBURGH iNT E Crediton ladies unite; departing couple feted Mr. & Mrs. Bob Wade and family of Ancaster spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Wade. Mrs. Robe r t Hilborn and Kathy of Hanover spent the weekend with Mrs. E. Feist ings of Thanksgiving and sug- gested that there are many small blessings we just take for granted. Mrs. Hiltz thank- ed Mrs. Lewis for her mes- sage. Lunch was served by the hostesses of the evening, Mrs. John Galloway, Mrs. Arthur Attfield, Mrs. Garfield Hill and Mrs. Lorne Preszcator. Mrs. G. E. Wenzel moved a vote of thanks to the ladies of the United Church for their hospitality. neighbours and friends recently and Nola. when they gathered at their Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Vande- home before they moved to town. worn of Kitchener spent the The evening was spent in con- weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin tests and a game of bingo. Finkbeiner and Mrs. Vande- Mr. and Mrs. Sims were pre- worp of Exeter. sented with a pole lamp from the S/L and Mrs. Robert Pal- friends and neighbours. mer and family of Downsview They moved into their new spent the holiday weekend with home in Crediton Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Emery Fahrner, Mr. Calvin Fahrner of New PERSONALS York is spending a few days Mrs. W. H. Smith returned this week with his parents. Mrs. home Sunday after having spent Fahrner has been confined to a few weeks with her sister, her home after a fall in which Mrs. Violet Young at F ort she suffered a badly sprained Wayne, Indiana. ankle and torn ligaments. Mrs. Emery Geiser is a pa- Don't forget the change of tient at South Huron Hospital. time Saturday at midnight. HONORED BEFORE MOVING Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sims were honoured by some thirty U111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111111111111 . = E E E = E E Dobbs for Dodge =a = = --7 1925 "E . _ ..; E E. Winterized Guaranteed Dependable = F_ = A GALLON Sale price on quarts $2.24 WHITE OR YOUR CHOICE OF EXCITING COLOURS 1964 Signet convertible--loads of extras, factory warranty-40,000 miles or 4 years $3095 1962 Dodge sedan-6 cyl., radio, automatic, low mileage $1750 FIECOGNIZE? Do the cars illustrated jog any- body's memory? The top one should. The one to the right is more difficult. Give us a guess. (No, they're not on our lot — but a lot of bright late model cars ARE!) 1908 HEAR EXETER SPEAKER Wednesday evening of last Week UCW of the United Church Were hostesses to the ladies of the EUB church. The Sunday School 'rooms were tastefully decorated for this Thankoffer- ing meeting with autumn flew- ers and a fruit-filled horn of plenty. The visitors were wel- comed by the President, Mrs. Robert Reid and the Worship was conducted by Mrs. Sam King assisted by Mrs. Nelson Lamport. Mrs. R. Hilts introduced the 1961 Valiant sedan—slant 6, sharp black, stick shift ,,,,, ,,, „. $1245 1961 Dodge sedan-6 cyl., automatic, one owner, low mileage ,.„ $1345 1961 Vauxhall sedan—radio, sharp 1961 Falcon sedan—radio, Clean 1960 Dodge Polara sedan—V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, one owner 0395 1960 Pontiactwo door, 6 CA,. clean $1095 1959 Dodge sedan—V8, automatic; one owner $ 795 „.= DOBBS MOTORS LTD $ 795 $1195. re" EL! , • 216 .MA1N Sti EXETER. 136.1(150 iueit gookek Of the' eVening • - • Mit. S., E, Lewis of Exeter. = MiSa. LeWis SpOke On thehless-i