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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-25, Page 3 efeee 9 , leeee. Mete' let7,1- • • Wee' iet. .• . kfe )4 4i )...,.i: 444306 t4,4 ee .el t 0, 94tse) teeje9 iee e le eei',3 e lq.44)) VP 1:.'0 .11.)Lie-e.i.ebe - e i ie i rdi gelf ."....‘3, e (We . ete eee ;te a et"' . ' ' te ex el' e 1 fee Crippled children need your assistance too ''',E0117AMENNEINgr Modelillustrated: Cornet Caliente Convertible, one of the Ford Family of Fine Products, built in Canada. USED CARS I WOULDN'T `BUY'MY OWN INSURANCE! AN INSURANCE EXPERT SHOULD SELECT YOUR COVERAGE Selecting insurance is not a job for an amateur. Today, there are so many insurance com- panies with such a wide variety of coverage that it takes a specialist to "buy" the right insurance for each person. We will plan your entire insur- ance program so that you will have the greatest amount of coverage at the least possible cost— and without costly over- lapping coverage. See us for all your insurance needs — now! HANDLING CLAIMS DEMANDS AN EXPERT, TOO WE WILL DO IT ALL FOR YOU! INSURANCE REAL ESTATE EXETER HODGSON LIMITED if Times-Advocate, March 2S, 1965 Page 3 Grand Bend groups see Australian slides The next meeting will beheld March 30, at the home of Mrs. Mel, Dougles. All Wipe are asked to bring completed ar- ticles of clothing to pack for the Childeen'S Aid Society. Mrs. Leroy Bariteau won the Prize. By MRS, WELLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND After the March meeting of the Catholic Women's League, Grand Bend Council, Drs John and Maureen Sass, who recently returned from three years in Australia, showed coloured slides of the country and their work while there. The men of the Parish were invited. Life Conference" held in St. Marys United Church last Tues- day and Weenesday. Mr, & Mrs. Art Heist are on Vacation in Mexico, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Gill, Marion, and Brian spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Mel Raresden and family at North Bay. W02 and Mrs. L. V. Roy and daughter Iris of Oakville spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Bariteau. at the home of Mrs. Clarke Kennedy. The following ladies have been hostesses since Jan- uary; MrS. Wally DesJardine, Mrs. W. F. B. elacLaren, Mre. Susan Devine. ed in Grend Bend United Church, Wednesday March 24 at 6;30 pm. Mrs. Elgin Adams gave the motto: "Bread is the Symbol of home, hope and hospitality". Mrs. Alex Hamilton thanked the guests. Lunch was served by Mrs. Charles Reeves and her committee. PERSONALS Rev. C. A. Brittain, Mrs. eelleourne English and Mr. Wil- lis Gill attended the "Rural DONATE TO CAS The Orpha Club met last week Past presidents help cut annivervary cake Past presidents of the Exeter Kinsmen Club were on hand at the 15th anniversary celebration recently and all joined in cutting the birthday cake. From the left, in the order in which they served as president are: Ralph Genttner, Les Parker, Sheldon Wein, Iry Armstrong, Gord Baynham, Harold Presz- cator, Art Clarke, Cal Wein and Ross Dobson. --T-A photo Appoint new librarian Students entertain Crediton WI A. J. Luxton Exeter native The death occurred Wednes- day, March 1'7 at St. Mary's Hospital, Montreal of Albert James Luxton in his '76th year. Mr. Luxton spent his boyhood days in this community and as a young man worked at the Sovereign Bank in Exeter. After moving to Montreal he operated Rockdale Creamery for many years. In later years he was employed by Canadair Limited, retiring about five years ago. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth (B e t t e) McGregor of Montreal also two sisters Mrs. Allen MacLean and Mrs. Jas. Irving of Saskatchewan and brothers Roy of California and Ernest at Exeter. Funeral services were held March 22 at the Rosedale Fu- neral Chapel, Cote des Neizes Rd., Montreal with interment in Mount Royal Cemetery. NINE QUILTS IN BALE The general meeting of the Grand Bend UCW was held Tuesday, March 16 with 30 members present. HuronvieW unit was in charge of worship and program. Mrs. HaroldSkipper conduct- ed the worship using "The Be- atitudes" read first from St. Matthew 5 and from a modern translation. Mrs. Clarke Ken- nedy played a piano solo. Mrs. Kennedy spoke on "Mis- sions on the home Front" as- sisted by Mrs. H. Skipper, Mrs. L. Mason, Mrs. R. DesJardine, Mrs. C. A. Brittain. Mrs. C. A. Brittain gave a brief outline of the life and work of Miss Helene Manning in the Canadian West. The unit chose Miss Manning as their missionary for prayer. Mrs. C. Kennedy presided for business. All units reported on their meetings and projects. Nine quilts were brought in for the bale which will be packed on April 2. Mrs. Wm. Blewett led a sing song of Irish tunes. Lunch was served by the Pinery unit. BOYNE By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON The Crediton WI meeting was held In the Community Centre Wednesday, March 17. Mrs. John Wade was chair- lady for the program which consisted of musical choruses by a group of Grade 5 and 6 girls accompanied by their teacher Mrs. F. W. Morlock. Three of the girls gave speeches on famous people. Kathy Schenk spoke on Roy Rodgers; Brenda in purchasing and processing. books was set up. The com- mittee was Rev. A. M. Sch- lenker, Mrs. Earl Heist and Mrs. Lorne Preszcator. The finance committee con- sisting of chairman Mr. Wil- mar Wein, Mr. Ed Hendrick and Mr. Gerald Schenk were to set up a suggested budget for 1965. Fahner on John A. MacDonald and Diane Hodge on St. Patrick. These were followed by a double duet by Kathy Gaiser, Nancy Scott, Lana Clarke and Bar- bara Pfaff. A piano solo was given by Elva Finkbeiner, The motto "What Is Our Gen- eration Leaving Behind For The Future" was taken by Mrs. Morlock. Mrs. Percy Noels gave a couple of readings fol- lowed by a demonstration on Arrowback chairs given by Mrs. VIEW PICS OF AUSTRALIA The Grand Bend WI m e t Thursday evening in the town hall with a good attendance of families and friends to hear the guests Drs Mr. and Mrs. John Sass of London.. They showed pictures and told of their ex- periences the three years they were in Australia. Mrs. Roy Morenz presided for business. Plans were com- pleted for the "Old Tyme Tea Meeting" which was arranged by the WI in co-operation with Salada Foods Ltd. and was serv- Dashwood cantata draws top crowd Mail Your Easter Seal Donation Today Exeter Lions Club Doctor's father former barber K. J. LAMPMAN Campaign Chairman MILT ROBBINS Campaign Treasurer — Continued from page 2 of more than 2,000 socially isolated communities in which most of the inhabitants must accept the soul destroying dole." He also believes that "the Indian Affairs Branch is anti- quated and should be abolish- ed." He feels that integration in the public schools is a must. He also suggests that the Pro- vinces should take over direct control in the fields of educa- tion, health and welfare. Too few people are concern- ed about hammering away at a crucial Canadian problem. Our people must start here to grap- ple with race relations. Why not urge your member of parliament to study this mat- ter and to something about it? By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD A good attendance from Dash- wood and Crediton EUB chur- ches joined together Sunda y evening to hear St. Jacobs EUB church choir present their can- tata, "Words from the Cross". Their pastor, Rev. C. B. Carr gave a short message. Supper was served to the choir following the cantata. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES Mr. Albert W. Morlock, for- mer resident and blacksmith here, passed away in Toronto Wednesday, March 17. Mr. Morlock was in his 88th year. He had one son Martin Mor- lock of Toronto; a sister, Mrs. Marie Braun of C aseville, Michigan, and a brother, Mr. Ed Morlock of Crediton. Interment was in the Credi- ton Evangelical Cemetery Fri- day March 19. Clayton Sims. A film on Can- ada was shown by Mrs. Harold Fahner. President Mrs. Lorne Hodge conducted the business. It was decided to purchase anew stove for the kitchen. A donation was made to the Cub and Scout com- mittee. The ladies were asked to continue saving Canada Pack- ers labels. Mrs. Alfred Smith was named cancer represen- tative and Mrs. Lorne Hodge the Red Cross representative. A collection of "Pennies for Friendship" will be taken at the April meeting. Mrs. Lorne Hodge was named as the dele- gate to the Officers Conference in Guelph in May. Lunch was served by the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Mrs. Percy Noels, Mrs. John Wade, Dr. Lulu Gaiser, and Mrs. Mor- lock. weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Rein- hold Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rader and family. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda of Zion spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader and family. Miss Eleanor Salmon spent last week at London with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tiernan. Arthur Ecker, 80, died in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday, March 19. He was a former Delhi bar- ber. Surviving are one son, Dr. D. A. Ecker, Exeter; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Dickeson, Delhi; one brother, Peter Ecker of Van- couver, also four grandchil- dren. Funeral services were held Monday, March 22 at the Shine funeral home, Delhi, with inter- ment in Delhi cemetery. PERSONALS Mr. Joseph Finkbeiner, who has been confined to his bed for the past week, is able to be up and about again. Mr. Albert Gaiser visited Sunday with friends in Kitchen- er. A number of folks have been confined to their homes as a result of flu. NAME LIBRARIAN At a meeting of the Crediton Library Board March 9 the chairman Mr. Wilmer Wein re- ported that Mr. Steve Brierley had consented to act as li- brarian. Mr. Brierley was given a list of suggested assistants on whom he could call for help. A book committee to assist ELECTS OFFICERS The men's organization of the EUB church met at the home of Jack Geiser last week for an evening of shuffleboard. The election of officers also was held. President is Lloyd Eagleson; vice-president, Sid Baker; secretary, Gordon Ben- der; treasurer, Stuart Wolfe. SOLO-EUCHRE PARTY The Grand Bend Legion spon- sored a solo and euchre party Wed., March 1'7. Those taking part in the solo were Dashwood, Shipka, Zurich and Grand Bend. Grand Bend was champion by 12 points over Dashwood. Prizes went to Ted Stanlake, high (Grand Bend) and A. V. Tieman, runner-up (Dashwood). The euchre was among Park- hill, Theciford, and Grand Bend. Prizes went to Ben Baxter with Carl Vincent runner-up, both of Grand Bend. They plan another evening for March 31. MAURICE TIEDEMAN Maurice (Babe) Tiedeman, 64, passed away at Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor, Sunday, march 21. He is survived by his wife, Pearl Tiedeman, a daughter Genevieve of Detroit, one sis- ter, Mrs. Viola Lombard, Al- hambra, Cal., and one brother Gordon of Grand Bend, also a number of nieces and nephews. The body rested at the Walter Kelly Funeral home, Wyandotte St. E. Windsor where the funeral took place Wednesday, March 24 with interment at Windsor. He was born in Dashwood and resided at Grand Bend for a number of years, residing in Windsor for eight years. For outstanding styling, gracious comfort, and sparkling performance in a beautiful car it's Comet! PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Siegfried Miller and family of Port Dover spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Miller. 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