The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-22, Page 3I II 111 1 1111111es 81111111 !1.,1111 /now ovie La •
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Receive flight safety certificates
Shown above are three RCAF Centralia flying instructors who recently were presented with flight
safety awards by GIC G. F. Ockenden, DFC, CD. Recipients from the left are: F/O L. A. Wolfe,
F/L L. J. Harbord, S/L R. Caskie, Officer Commanding Primary Flying School, F/O R. R. Hill.
--RCAF photo
Cromarty WMS entertain
--seniors hold final event
HAUGH BROS.
Farm Equipment
-1-5Lc)
-0> 1 MILE EAST OF
BRUCEFIELD
sk-k
ogA4 FARMERS I
For your spring work requirements be sure
to inquire about the complete line of
Renault Tractors
• 30 - 60 hp.
• gas, diesel
• rugged Kewanee discs
• versatile vibrating Taul cultivators
Tires - Now as low as $10.
And also large stock of tires for cars, trucks,
tractors, etc. New car take-offs start as low as
$10 for 750 x 14 or 670 x 15 first line tires.
Mr. John Prance of Exeter is
recuperating from recent eye
surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital
London, at the home of his son
Mr. Harold Prance and Mrs.
Prance.
Mrs. Eden of the Pinery re-
turned to her daughter's, Mrs.
G. Isaac, Parkhill Friday after
surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Remi Van Praet
and Mr. & Mrs. Ed Nordstrom
have been re-located in their
new homes at the New Venice
Farm.
Mr. Bill Gill of Thedford is
spending the holiday with his
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. H.
Prance.
SUNDAY VISITORS
With Mr. & Mrs. Maurice
Desjardine were Mr. & Mrs.
Roy Pawlinski and Carleen Des-
Jardine of Ft. Erie, and Mrs.
Mabel Desjardine of Dashwood.
With Mr. & Mrs. H ar o 1 d
Prance were, Mr. & Mrs. Clar-
ence Prance of London and Mr.
& Mrs. G. Gotelaer Jr. and
David of Ridgetown.
With Mr. & Mrs. Earl Little
of the Haig Farm were the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mabel
Desjardine of Dashwood and
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Little and
family of London.
E. E. (Blackie) Smith, herds-
man at the Haig Farm, has
been operating a bulldozer
clearing bush on Lake Smith
south and west to the B o one
road. All bush is down, but as
yet has to "line up" the soil
bank.
Organization of a Community
Centre at the School (No. 1'7)
will commence this week.
Too old to buy insurance?
Being over 65 is no barrier to the purchase of new
life insurance. And for many people in their sixties
or seventies it can be a very wise "buy."
Here's an example. A man age 75 has a substantial
number of investments. At death, estate taxes will
have to be paid. To raise the cash, income-producing
assets have to be sold, often with severe losses to the
beneficiaries. Life insurance can prevent this loss by
providing the necessary cash.
Manufacturers Life has a sound reputation for its
liberal approach to insuring older people for the
purpose of estate conservation or for guaranteeing
the continuity of a business. Our representatives are
qualified to provide competent counsel to help our
senior citizens meet these special needs.
See the Man from Manufacturers.
A. E. Pym, C.L.U.
Representative
EXETER
Tel: 235-0395
VISITORS
Miss Wilma Elston spent a
few days. in London visiting
with her brother, Clare and
family.
Mrs. Rose Lemieux and Rose
Mary of Capreol are spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Parkinson, Fred and fain-
tly.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Plain and
family were guests with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Cow-
ard and family Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Austin Burges of
Stratford were guests with Mr.
& Mrs. W. McNeight and family
Good Friday.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Coward were
guests of Mrs. Hazel Coward,
Elimville, Saturday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Weibe and
family left by motor Sunday to
visit his relatives in Manitoba
for 10 days.
Misses Elizabeth Esson and
Vivian Baker spent a few holi-
days with their parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Nelson Baker.
Sunday guests at Mr. David
Holland's were Mr. & Mrs.
Westman and family, London
and Misses Geraldine Lang and
Miss Ina Gould, St. Marys.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon parsons
of Staffa were Sunday evening
guests with Miss Noreen Walk-
om and Wm & Howard Rinn.
John Rinn, St. Marys is
spending a few holidays with
his uncles Wm. & Howard Rinn
and Miss Noreen Walkom.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Wilson
visited with Mrs. Carr and
family, Saturday.
Toronto at his home here.
Mrs. Jeanette Hunter of Tor-
onto, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Huntley
of St. Catharines, Mr. & Mrs.
Louis Schilbe and family of
Zurich with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Steeper.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Winter-
burn and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Pete Pawliwi and family of
Toronto with Mr. & Mrs. Stu-
art Bullock and family and Mrs.
Ed. Bullock.
Mr. & Mrs. Morley Fraser
of London with Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Hicks and family.
Miss Viola Curts of London
with Mr. Manuel Curts and
Miss Evelyn Curts.
Mrs. June Hyder and Teresa
and Mr. Bill Steeper of London
with Mr. & Mrs. John Steeper.
Exeter
Public Utilities
Commission
NOTICE
OF HYDRO
INTERRUPTION
Weather Permitting
Sunday, April 25
4 a.m. to 8 a.m. DST
AFFECTING MOST OF THE AREA SOUTH OF SANDERS
STREET IN THE TOWN OF EXETER
This interruption is necessary to transfer primary con-
ductors to new poles. Your co-015efation will be appreciated.
H.L. Davis manager
Fathers, sons
hear of travel
PERSONALS
Mr. Russell Butter is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
A successful auction sale of
implements was held for Mrs.
Marjorie Walker Thursday. A
large crowd attended and good
prices were realized.
Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mr. &
Mrs. K. McKellar were guests
at a family buffet dinner at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Town,
Woodstock Sunday, honor ing
Mr. & Mrs. 0. R. Francis on
the occasion of their sixtieth
wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Francis was formerly Ellen
Scott and is a sister of Mrs.
McKellar. Mr. Francis is a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Francis and brother of
Mr. B. M. Francis, Exeter.
Many relatives from this dis-
trict attended a reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Francis which
was held at C e n t r al United
Church Lounge in Woodstock
Monday.
It was Father and Son night
at the AOTS meeting in the
James Street United Church
parlors Monday evening with
close to 50 persons in attend-
ance and with president Art
Gaiser in the chair.
The girls of the CGIT did the
serving with the Easter egg
motif as decorations.
A toast to the boys was pro-
posed by Gerald Godbolt with
his son John making the reply.
Percy McFalls conducted the
devotional exercises.
Irvine Armstrong introduced
S/L L. C. Price of RCAF Cen-
tralia who gave a fine address
on travel and its many advant-
ages. He was thanked by Dr.
H. H. Cowen.
Announcement was made of
a Sunday breakfast at 8 a.m. at
the Morrison dam on May 16.
In June the members will enter-
tain the residents of Huronview
and will also hold a picnic the
same month at the Goderich
summer school camp.
During 1964 more than
5,700,000 free cancer dress-
ings were provided by units
of the Canadian Cancer So-
ciety to cancer patients
throughout the country.
see t.
EE gr7 eg.n. :7E5
•-•=z-• e
POLARA 440 TWO-DOOR HARDTOP
for value! ONLY $3200
and up
And you get Chrysler's 5-year 50,000 Mile Warranty
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IP !relic, $1995 NOW Reduced $1895 59 Plymouth V8 automatic deluxe $690 •
• 61 Falcon Deluxe Sedan $1095 64 Dodge 1 Ton Truck, 71/2 x10 steel
• NOW Reduced $995 platform, hoist $2395
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DOBBS MOTORS LTD,
216 Main South
235.1250
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CONKLIN'S Leadership SALE FEATURES
NEW COLORS! NEW PATTERNS!
In NewWQII~IO~WpII
CARPETINGS
NO MONEY
DOWN!
Easy Terms
"SOUTH SEAS DUPONT "Modern Leaf'
NYLON Ru Sizes hard -wearing
carpeti ng of continUoUs
filament nylon. Backing
is double Jute With loop 9x12,
--$109.95
pile yarn pattern, 11 45
'12
lovely shades. Smooth
edge installation.
Installed and with Padding sq• yd.
6'x9'—$34.95
What beauties these are
95
1
—in rich plush pile car-
peting created expressly
for bedrooms. Double-
jute backing prevents
rippling or buckling. sq.
Installed and With Pad yd.
"MARVEL"
5 SHADES
Completely Installed
95
CLIP THIS COUPON
sq
yd.
'VA
THROW MATS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPRING VALUE BUYS N OW !
Nowhere will you find such a wonderfully complete
assortment of Broadloom — in every pattern, every
shade, every quality, every price. See CONKLIN'S
first — and you'll be glad you did.
"CELESTE" INSTALLED and do
WITH PADDING 1) 95
This Is a fine heavy weight Viscose in a
loop-pile "high.low" design; jute backed with
latex. Sturdily made; stain resistant, Shown
In 5 beautiful colors. sq. yd.
91)02' ROOM $95.40 6'x9' RUG $34.95 9'x121 $69.95
portUnity is yours in Rug Sizes An exceptional value op.
this "After-Easter" Spe-
cial, Viscose tweed de-
sign in colors to harmo- Wall-to-Wall
nine with any room de- $71.40 cor.
All advertised items on sale for
one week only.
With This
Coupon
at only
-rnited quantity — serviceable throw
mats. Choice of shades. 18"x27". Spe-
cially priced for one week only,
MOZZONTR6156
Exeter, Ont. 235-1422
Goderich "Grand Bend Medford
524-8321 238.2374 296.4991
pidgptown West Lorne London
OR 4.5465 768.'1520 432.6343
Hold final euchre
at Baseline school
Woodham Messengers
present Easter service sented with a chrome step stool,
a set of TV tables and a china
cake plate by Elton Baker and
Ross Elston. Leon thanked all
for the gifts. Lunch was served
by the ladies, Mr, Wm. Elston
and Mr. Jules Del3raBandere
poured coffee. A very happy
evening was spent.
Harrison Mills of London is
holidaying for a few days with
his grandfather, Mr. Edgar
Mills.
Larry and Kirk Skinner of
Munro were weekend guests
With their grandmother, Mrs.
Roy Kirk.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland,
April 22, 1965 Page 3
Cynthia and Ellen visited Sun-
day evening with Mr. & Mrs.
Bev Westman and Janet of
ton.
Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd Smith, Di-
anise and Douglas were week-
end guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Roy Brock of Detroit. Dianne
remaining for holidays.
Mr. Wm. Crago of Pembroke
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Norris Webb and family.
Mrs, Crago, Billy and Linda re-
turned home after spending se-
veral weeks with her parents.
By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE
WOODHAM
The Messengers presented a
special Easter service Good
Friday evening. The president
Shirley Timms was in charge.
A recitation "Welcome" was
given by Mechelle Robinson.
An exercise "I'm Glad The
Lord Is Risen" was followed
by a vocal solo by Ivan Horn
of Zion West Messengers who
were special guests following
an exercise "Easter".
Mrs. Ted Insley introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. J.
Wareham of Atwood, a former
minister's wife who gave an
address on "The Symbols of
Easter". Mrs. Ellis Strahan
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
BASELINE
The Base Line held their last
school party for the season
April 14, which took the form
of a euchre and presentation.
Ten tables of euchre were play-
ed. The prize winners were;
ladies high, Mrs. Harold O'-
Brian, lone hands, Mrs. Jack
Thompson; consolation, Mrs.
Mac Spence; gents high, Mr.
Max Armstrong; lone hands,
Mr. Nelson Baker; consolation,
Mr. Charles O'Brien.
Mr. & Mrs. Leon Coward,
the former Bonnie Armstrong,
bride and groom of the week,
were asked to come forward
and Mr. Harold O'Brian read
an address and they were pre-
thanked the speaker. "AnEa..st-
er Wish" by four girls was fpl-
lowed by a boys' chorus "The
Old Rugged Cross",
PERSONALS
Mr. Alvin Lawrence of De-
troit visited over the weekend
with Miss Ada Hopkins and
Mrs. Arthur Hopkins.
The Young People held a
bowling party Saturday evening
in Exeter returning to the home
of Marion, Sharon and Grant
Thomson for games and lunch.
Mrs. Don Morphy, Bradley
and Cheryl of London visited
Thursday with Mrs. M. Cope-
land.
Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler
and Mrs. J. Butters visited
Good Friday with Rev. & Mrs.
John Cooke of Arkona.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Gunning
and boys of Toronto, Ray Mill-
er of Guelph and Miss Ruth
Miller of London were weekend
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Miller, Betty Jean and Bob.
Misses Blanche and Rhea
Mills visited Friday with Mr.
& Mrs. Don Rixon and family
of London.
Dr. George Morphy of Tor-
onto spent the weekend at his
home in the village.
Mrs. Phil Brine of St. Marys,
Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Pfaff of
Crediton, Mr. Lloyd Brine of
Base Line were Sunday guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine.
Carey accompanied by Mrs.
Gordon Laing. Bonnie Miller
read an Easter poem.
Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs.
Robert Laing presented a film
strip "Peter's Failure".
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
CROMARTY
The Senior Citizens Club met
in Staffa Hall for the closing
meeting of the season. The
president Mr. T. Laing opened
the meeting.
The roll call was answered
with Memories of Easter. An
invitation from Stratford Gold-
en Age Club to be guests at
their next meeting, was ac-
cepted. A few games of euchre
were enjoyed.
Lunch was served with Mrs.
T. Laing and Miss Olive Speare
as conveners.
HOST SECRET PALS
The CGIT girls with their
secret pals as guests enjoyed
a pot luck dinner in the church
basement Monday. Mu s ic al
numbers were given by the girls
and a film strip was shown.
Eggert returned home after
visiting with the Gardiners.
Miss Margaret Jean Russell,
London with her parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Wesley Russell.
Miss Wanda McLaren of
Nipissing with her parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Keith McLaren.
Stephen, Ronnie and Nancy
Elliott of Essex with their
grandparents Mr. & Mrs. John
Wallace for the holidays.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ramsey and
Bill with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Ram-
sey and family Listowel, Sun-
day.
With Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker
were Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Currie
and girls, Dorchester, Mr. &
Mrs. Jack McGhee and family,
London, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Hulley and family, Winthrop.
Misses Linda Currie, Dor-
chester and Sandra Hulley, Win-
throp with their grandparents
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Moore, Neil,
Donald, Wayne and Elaine of
Lindsay with Mrs. E. Moore and
Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott and
family.
Miss Janet Scott of Goderich
with her grandmother Mrs.
Grace Scott. MANUFACTURERS LIFE
Youth back
from hospital
GREENWAY
A joint congregational ser-
vice will be held for Grand
Bend and Greenw ay United
Churches in Grand Bend Church
Sunday evening at '7:30 pm when
Rev. Manning of Southampton
will be the guest minister. Ser-
vices next Sunday will be on
Daylight Saving time.
Joe, Steven and Mark Thom-
son of East Williams spent the
weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Horner.
Mr. & Mrs. Verne Topping
of Keysers visited Friday even-
ing with Mr. & Mrs. Russell
Brown and family and Mr. Dean
Brown.
Clarence Steeper, eldest son
of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Steeper
returned home from St. Jo-
seph's Hospital where he under-
went surgery last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Abbott of
Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Pat-
terson and Winston of Grand
Bend and Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Pollock visited Sunday even-
ing with Mr. & Mrs. Carman
Woodburn.
EASTER VISITORS
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Tweddle and
family of London with Mr. &
Mrs. Ken Rock.
Miss Muriel Fallis of Sarnia
with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.
Mr. Dawson Woodburn of
It's the Crowd
That Makes a Good
FARM SALE
Advertise Your Sale
In TheTimes-Advocate
EASTER VISITORS
With Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Dow,
Carol Ann and Brian were Mr.
& Mrs. Bill Worthington, Mark
and Leslie Anne, Toronto, Mr.
& Mrs. Bert Fry and Richard,
Brampton, Richard Fry re-
maining with Brian for some
holidays.
With Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Carey were Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Carey, Staff a, Mr. & Mrs. Don
Taylor and family, Weston,
Mrs. James Cowie, Mr. Jim
Cowie and Miss Susan Smith,
Toronto, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner,
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Eggert, Rostock, Mr. Henry
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
The Easter WMS meeting was
held in the church with the Mar-
ian Ritchie members as guests
and many visitors present. Mrs.
M. Lammond presided and the
CGIT led the responsive scrip-
ture reading.
Mrs. T. L. Scott led a panel
discussion on the study book
lesson "Those who come and
go" including strangers and
students in the communities and
universities. She was assisted
by Mrs. R. Dodds, Miss Olive
Speare and Mrs. K. McKellar.
A double duet was sung by Mrs.
Cliff Miller, Mrs. T. L. Scott,
Mrs. R. Laing and Mrs. G.
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Complete with heater,
licence, Prestone, spare
tire etc . . . . .
nobody beats
DODGE