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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-04, Page 7Fragrant flowers say "I love you" in the sweetest way there is! Your sweet- heart or Mom will love them! Bouquets, corsages, plants delivered anywhere. Order Your Corsages For The School Dance Early ROSE SPECIAL Reg. $6 Special sr Dozen 54 Reg. $5 Special c a .1.0 (pa REDER'S FLORIST 37 Main South Exeter 235-2603 1965 Falrnn Folura 11.adlop tat Mutliimg 11‘..„7,,;.e....aeameeper Don't let your debts snowball. Know what you're doing, and why, through Credit U n ion planning. Shovel Out! TO BUY OR LEASE A TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD—SEE YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER Larry Snider Motors Limited 586 Main St. S. Phone 235-1640 Exeter IIStd CARS Early bird gets the worm! But Early Seed Grain Orders GET THE DISCOUNTS! This year order your seed grain from us early and you will receive big savings over the spring prices. You can't lose. It's your gain if you order now. Your choice of varieties and grade. OATS, BARLEY, WHEAT, MIXED GRAIN. MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE GRASS SEED ordered or purchased now will save you money. See us before you buy. We offer the most complete fertilizer program ever! 1. Solid in bags 2. Solid in bulk 3 Bulk spreading 4. Liquid spreading 5. Liquid planting Early discounts offered on all forms Six new liquid planters for custom planting Cann's Mill Ltd. 303 Main South KIRKTON EXETER, 235.1782 229.6118 Times-Advocate, February 4, 1965 Page 7 Men's club fete ladies; youth conduct service Advertising Deadlines Display — MONDAYS 6 p.m. Want-Ads — TUESDAY 6 p.m. HURON 4-H LEADERS AT THEIR RECENT ANNUAL MEETING and attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Clara Fassold. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader and family. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Braid and family spent Sunday at Elmira with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Selling on the occasion of the latter's birthday. Kathy Baker and Bonnie Fel- der from Rodney were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and family. 24 at their home on the 16th concession of Hay Township. They have four children, Mrs. Wilmer Pfaff (Martha), Dash- wood; Lorne, Dashwood; Allan, Crediton and Mrs. Don Glan- ville (Shirley), Crediton, also 10 grandchildren. Due to bad weather the day was spent quietly at home with their family. Flowers were placed in Zion Lutheran church to mark the occasion by the family. PERSONALS Mrs. Ed Stelck of Clinton visited with Mrs. Flossie Stade By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Dashwood Men's Club held a special ladies' night with the Dashwood WI catering to a tur- key banquet. Each lady was pre- sented with a corsage. President Hugh Boyle pro- posed a toast to the ladies to which Mrs. Harry Hayter re- plied. Mrs. Milford Merner won the door prize, a coffee perco- lator. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Cowen of Exeter were special guests and he showed pictures of their trip to Tokyo. Warden Glenn Webb and Mrs. Webb were presented a chair on behalf of the club. Dancing rounded out the evening. WI, husbands hear inspector; Crediton librarian quits post AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Elizabeth Gosar YOUTH SUNDAY Dashwood Evangelical UB church observed Youth Sunday January 31. The youth sat to- gether in the center of the church. Robert Hoffman was the lead- er in worship with Eric Wolfe reading the Scriptures and Garry Eagleson leading in pray- er. Miss Kathy Baker of Rodney was guest speaker. She is a student at the University of Western Ontario. Display uniforms Karen Finkbeiner, Sheila Fah- ner, Margaret H aist, Carol Hendrick, Ella Mae Schlenker and Eleanor Wein. month ago in abroomball game Members of the senior boys basketball team will represent the students. Following this exciting game, there will be a dance sponsored by the Athletic Society. Iris Marshall and Alfred Aquilina attended the second annual School Editors' Confer- ence at the Hotel London Fri- day. They were accompanied by the Paper Staff advisor, Mr. Nathan. FORM HONOR GUARD Rev. Wm. Gatz conducted the funeral service for the late Mrs. Philip Fassold, Friday, January 29, from the Hoffman funeral home. The Ladies Aid of which she was an honorary member sat in a body and sang a hymn. They also formed an honor guard. The pallbearers were: Alvin Rader, Alvin Walper, Melvin Stade, Barry Routledge, Robert Jellus, and Jack Ratz. PERSONALS All thirteen members of the Crediton 4-H completed their club; The Club Girl Stand s Guard and attended achievement day at South Huron High School Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Joe McCann of Clinton spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Clarke. • Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Fink- beiner and family visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. John Gedcke of Listowel. Miss Margaret Jennison of Grand Bend spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hill. Richard Jennison visited on the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. Allen Pfaff and family. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Oestricher are visiting with Mr. Robert Greenwood and family' of Don Mills. ATTENTION ALL COWS MARK 40 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker marked the 40th anniversary of their marriage Sunday, January By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON Tuesday, January 28, the Crediton Library Board met for its annual meeting. Reports showed that the li- brary had been open 102 even- ings with a total of 76 mem- bers. The circulation for 1964 was 2518 books. During the year 107 new books had been added as well as about 200 used books which had been donated. The library board for 1965 is Mr. Wilmar Wein, chairman, Mrs. Lorne Preszcator, secre- tary-treasurer, Rev. A. M. Sch- lenker, Mr. Ed Hendrick, (town- ship rep.), Mr. Gerald Schenk, (village rep.), Mrs. Earl Heist, Mrs. Earl Neil (WI rep.) and Mrs. F. W. Morlock. Librarian Mrs. W. D. Mack thanked the board for their co- operation during the year. She suggested that a book com- mittee might be set up to assist with purchasing and repairing of books also the addition of a book stand to replace the pre- sent table thus providing added space for books. Mrs. Mack requested the board to find someone else to replace her as librarian but agreed to continue through Feb- ruary. HOTSON PROPANE tion. Reports were given by the various treasurers and showed a slight gain with the exception of the Christian Service Fund. A proposed budget of $11,000 was asked for the coming year. Ross Krueger was re-elected for a three-year term for church trustee. F. W. Morlock was re-elected for cemetery trustee for a three year term. Mrs. G. E. Wenzel was appoint- ed to the dual role of church treasurer and financial secre- tary. She replaces Miss Nola Feist who acted as church trea- surer for a number of years. YOUTH SUNDAY Youth Sunday was observed in the EUB church Sunday Jan. 31. Chairman for the service was Dennis Lamport assisted by Lynda Bowers reading the scripture and prayer was taken by Carmen Schlenker. The guest speaker was Ross Wein who spoke on his work while on his trip to Africa. A double trio was sung by Mrs. Jack Morrissey was chairlady for the program. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr. J. G. Burrows public school inspector, who spoke onEduca- tion. A duet was sung by Doreen Kenney and Mrs. Chester Mit- ten. The motto "You Don't Take Time for Community Activities You Make Them" was given by Mrs. Ruby Molitor. An accor- dion solo was given by Jim Neil followed by a double duet by Mrs. Walter Weber, Mrs. Har- vey Hodgins, Mrs. Irvine Fink- beiner, Mrs. Gordon Morlock. Current Events on Historical Research was given by Mrs. Clayton Sims. Business of the evening re- minded the WI members that Crediton would be serving hos- pital auxiliary luncheon Feb. 9. The north group were in charge of the euchre for February and the south group were to serve for the Scout banquet. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jack Morrissey, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Mrs. Roy Hodgins, Mrs. R. Molitor, Mrs. Elmer Lawson and Mrs. Mau- rice Beaver. Dependable Service Lady leads husband, son in perfect attendance race Heat Your Milking Parlors with Gentle Gas Heat NEW! ADVANCED! Safe • Clean • Economical Call Hotson for Free Estimate and Further Information 238-2005 GRAND BEND CREDITON WI Husbands of the WI members were guests at the January meeting of the Crediton WI. ANNUAL MEETING The Crediton EUB Church held its annual meeting Thurs- day, Jan. 28. Rev. A. M. Schlen- ker opened the meeting with a short devotional and acted as chairman for the business por- Not only are the high school students and their parents in favour of school uniforms but also many of the girls in public school. In order to avoid monotony and also to please everyone it has been suggested that each girl have two skirts. The one would be black while the other would be a plaid kilt and both would be worn with red blazers. If any girl is interested in seeing the various plaids, they are presently on display in the girls gymnasium. The committee in charge of these uniforms consists of Iris Marshall, Editor of the Paper Staff; Linda Hunter-Duvar, vice-president of the Student Council and Karen Finkbeiner, president of the Girls Athletic Society. Four new cheerleaders have joined our ranks and they in- clude Sandra England, Louise McBride, Ruth Hodges and Janet Miller. They were four of the 20 hopefuls who tried out. * * * * The teachers will have an- other opportunity to defeat the students when they play against them in a basketball game Sat- urday night. Apparently they are more at home on a basketball court then on the ice where the students be at them about a Amos and Barbara Switzer; 13 years, Ray Switzer and Jack Switzer; 16 years, Mrs. Allan Eveleigh; 17 years, Harry Bur- gin, Mrs. Fred Switzer and Fred Switzer. The following were presented a gift by their teacher for per- fect attendance, Wayne Denham, Murray Switzer, David Paynter, Valerie Denham, Robbie Amos, Gary Urquhart, Kim Doupe, El- len Eveleigh, Brian Denham, Linda Denham; Donna Switzer, Jo-Anne Scott, Monica Eveleigh, Linda Mar- shall, John Urquhart, Kevin Doupe, Ruth Baillie, Norma Switzer, Brenda Denham, Shir- ley Switzer, Sylvia Paton, Bill Denham, Rickey Scott, Bobby Marshall, Darlene Denham, Barbara Switzer, David Mar- shall. son and Dr. William Schaefer. Secret ar y-treasurer Alex Crago reported total receipts $4608.28 and expenses $4027.09 leaving a cash b al ance of $581.19. The date selected for the 1965 Fair is September 30 and October 1. Now you can get the pizzaz ofa Mustang in a Falcon! HOLD EUCHRE The hall board sponsored a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening. Prize winners were; ladies high, Mrs. Anna Denham; lone hands, Mrs. Junior Doupe; men's high, Harold, O'Brien; lone hands, Lawrence Beckett; lucky draw, Mrs. Anna Den- ham. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Norman Amos attended a convention in Toronto last week. Mr. & Mrs. Garth Blackler and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Roundell and family of Caistorville. Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis visited Sunday with Mrs. Victor McCurdy of Chatham, a patient in Victoria Hospital London. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Schaefer accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Doug Barber have motored to Florida for a two week va- cation. Mr. Cecil Dobson is under- going tests in Stratford General Hospital. The colours of "The Fight- ing Perth" were deposited in St. James Church Stratford Sun- day morning. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hamilton attended the service. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques and family of Zion and Mrs. Cecil Dobson were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Waghorn. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Emery and family visited Sunday with rela- tives in Hamilton. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter. AG SOCIETY OFFICERS At the annual meeting of Kirk- ton Agricultural Society held Tuesday, January 26 Clarence Switzer was elected president for 1965. Vice-presidents are Dr. Nor- man Amos and Gerald paul; secretary-treasurer, Alex F. Crago; auditor, Alex Irvine. Milton McCurdy was named honorary director and the 1964 directors were re-elected with the addition of Harold Clarke, Laverne Stone, Jack Thomson, Leonard Thacker, Ross Robin- You as a free citizen have the right and, perhaps you will agree, the obligation to read the news—to know what is going on. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON A congregation and Sunday School supper was held inKirk- ton TJnited Church basement Friday evening with a large attendance. After the supper, Carl Mills the Sunday School superintendent acted as chair- man for a program, each class contributing a number. Seals were given out by the secretary Mrs. Cliff Scott and assistant superintendent, Geo- rge Burgin. Mrs. Harry Burgin received the seal for 21 years perfect attendance and her husband for 17 years. George Burgin was awarded the 19th year seal. First year seals went to Ja- mie Eveleigh and Mark Paton; 2 years, David Burgin, Wayne Denham, Brent Marshall, De- nise Robinson,Dianne Robin- son, Murray Switzer, Gary Ur- quhart,, David Robinson, Mrs. Ronald Denham and Mrs. Jack Switzer; 3 years, Allen Eve- leigh, Valerie Denham, Connie Mills and Mrs. Roger Urqu- hart; 4 years, Robbie Amos, Donna Switzer, Mrs. Junior Doupe, Mrs. Wes Neil, Mrs. Ray Paynter and Miss Joan Swtizer; 5 years, Kevin Doupe, Kim Doupe, Linda Marshall, Sylvia Paton, David Paynter Jo-Anne Scott; 6 years, Billie Atthill, Linda Denham; 7 years, Brian Denham, Roberta Neil, John Urquhart, Sally Scott; 8 years, Monica Eveleigh, Bryan Amos, Bobby Marshall, Rickey Scott, Shirley Switzer, Heather Ur- quhart; 9 years, Brenda Den- ham, Ruth Baillie, Norma Swit- zer, Jim Watson, Mrs. Charlie B a i 11 i e; Ronald Denham; 10 years, Fred CoWcIrey, H e 1 e Baillie} Billie Denham, Anne Urquhart, 11 years, Cheryl Denham, Darlene Denham, David Mar- shall, Mrs. Bob Marshall, Mrs. Earl Watson; 12 years, Cathy don't forget Falcon's Extended Maintenance: 6,000 mile oil changes and 36,000 mile major lubrica- tions. Your Dealer will tell you all about it! Get behind the wheel of a new Falcon—sample the pizza: of a Mustang! See your Ford Dealer soon. Whoosh! WITH A islUSTANG4 I caw- STAND IT UNOMTHE.HOOD. 7HE rAt,coN HAS ALL THE PIZZA2 OF A GALLOPING HUNT MTN TOE FoX 1N FULL FLIGHT The beautiful, low cost Falcon now conies with all the 'whoosh' of a hot performing GT racer! Nod). ing like it since Cinderella went to the ball. The sit:- ling Mustang engines are now available in Falcon, Pick your brand of sizzle from an one of these three 289 cu. in. \:-S's: the 200.hp, the 225-hp or the iligh Performance 271 ,,hp V-S. Choose from three transmissions: 3.speed auto- made, 3-speed or 4-speed manual!, both fully synchronized with V.S engines. If you've admired Falcon for its econom \ —this year's news is even better! The standard 170 Six is more economical than last ear's . . the optional 200 Six will giVe aoti that extra power with ama:ing econotm. And Exeter Community Credit Union Devon Bldg. GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A ROOM? MAKE YOUR COMFORT COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT VISIT YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO Main St. S., EXETER Phone 235.0930