The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-20, Page 14By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
Noe 14 Times-Advocate, May 20, 1965
CENTRALIA GOLFERS POSE FOR PHOTO PRIOR TO FIRST OUTING
A
•
•
Sales a' 4,110,
AT
LSMFT
CARS
'62 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, a beautiful thing for only $3,500
'64 FORD, 6-cylinder, auto, radio, step up to the best $2,250
'62 FORD Station Wagon, 8-cyl., auto, let's go fishing $1,750
'61 OLDS Super 88, 2-door hardtop, broken in by a quiet
sedate builder $1,700
'61 FALCON, 4-door wagon, new motor, ready to go home
for the holidays $1,300
TRACTORS
'59 FORD 871 gas, above average, low hours . . . . 1,850
'59 OLIVER 550 gas, okay at . . . 1,350
'48 FORD . i 450
GRAVELY Garden Tractor, trailer, mower, snow blade,
plow, roller, tiller 250
Hydraulic lift scuffler for an IHC "H" 150
10-foot fertilizer spreader. Used very little 100
'52 JOHN DEERE "A" 900
'48 FORD and one-arm loader. Don't shovel itl 650
'53 COCKSHUTT "20". Used very little 450
Nine-foot FORD wheel disc 250
Front-end loader to fit John Deere tractor, with pump 200
'48 MASSEY HARRIS pony tractor. Ideal for your wife's
garden or flower boxes 200
TRUCKS
We've got 'em! Come and see usi
We're hungrier than you thinkl
Larry Snider Motors Ltd.
Ford, Fairlone, Fulton and Ford Trucks
58d Main South, Exefer 235-1640
Too late to start
work on darn job
was received this week from
Harriston, requesting a copy.
"Have you been there too,
Derry?" Councillor Chuck Bar-
rett asked of Reeve Boyle.
The last request for a copy
of the bylaw came from Clinton
and the reeve of that community
had apparently been told by
Boyle and Deputy-Reeve Bailey
that Exeter had their dog prob-
lem under control.
Wind rips town
The agreement authorizing
the transfer of the deed for the
Riverview park dam and re-
servoir to the Ausable River
Conservation Authority has
been drafted, but due to heavy
rains this spring, it is doubt-
ful if the entire rehabilitation
and dredging project will be
completed.
In a letter to council, Terry
McCauley, ARCA field officer,
reported that dredging may have
to be left until the fall, as it
must first be tendered and this
can not be done in time to have
the work completed and the
water level restored for sum-
mer use.
He indicated the work on the
dam wall could be started, but
Works Superintendent J im
Paisley doubted this due to the
high water.
"It will add to the cost if the
work is done with that much
water in it," he advised.
The $12,000 project has been
approved for a '75% grant not to
exceed $9,000.
The agreement listed the
various provisions in the trans-
fer of the deed, giving sole use
of the water and the amount
stored in the reservoir to the
PUC.
Engineers have been named
to survey the land for the de-
scriptions to be used in the
agreement.
The matter of painting the
bridge and dam at Morrison dam
was also raised again and Coun-
cillor Mery Cudmore suggested
the cost should be met by the
PUC, not council.
Members agreed and it was
decided to ask the PUC to pay
the estimated $760 cost.
two thought provoking stories
and Mrs. Duncan McNaughton
read a tribute to mothers.
Guest speaker was Mrs. J.
3. Quirt of Stratford. She told
the story of Dr. Frank Lauback
and hls work among the illiter-
ates of the East closing with
a challenge to fulfill his theory
of learning: "each one teach
one".
Mrs. Fred Parkinson pre-
sented a daffodil corsage for
12 favored ladies; Mrs. David
McNeight being 86 was the old-
est lady present; Mrs. W.
Spence, the youngest mother,
Mrs. N. Webb, the mother with
the most children, Mrs. Ted
Brine and Mrs. C. Bayne had
birthdays closest to May 8,
Mrs. H. Berry claimed the most
grandchildren;
Mrs. Archie Dewar had the
most great-grandchildren;
Mrs. Jas. Brine, the mother
married the longest; Mrs. Don
Brine, the mother with the
youngest child; Mrs. Tom Brock
the mother celebrating her an-
niversary closest to May 6;
Mrs. Ken Parkinson, the moth-
er with the most letters in her
name;
Mrs. D. McNeight, being the
oldest lady present and also a
former president of Cooper's
was asked to cut the anniver-
sary cake.
MARK 100 YEARS
One hundred years of serv-
ing Coopers Church has long
since disappeared but the spirit
of gathering together for good
is still carried on by a few
ladies of the Base Line along
with Mrs. Ernst, whose hus-
band is the minister on the
Woodham charge.
These ladies meet together
on the first Thursday of each
month as a UCW group. As
this year represents one hund-
red years of Coopers, Thurs-
day night was chosen as the
night to entertain the ladies of
the charge along with a few of
the former members now re-
siding in St. Marys.,
Following quiet music played
by the present president, Mrs.
Nelson Baker, a fitting worship.
service followed carrying out
the theme of "Mothers". The
scriptures told in verse the
story "His Mother Was There"
and were taken by Mrs. Ernst,
Mrs. Fred Parkinson and Mrs.
Austin Timms. Mrs. Olive r
Baker had the meditation on
the same theme. The worship
concluded with prayer by Mrs.
Duncan McNaughton
A program followed with
piano solos by Mrs. Harold
Hern of West Zion and Mrs.
Ted Insley of Woodham. Mrs.
Jeff Robinson from Zion told
Clarence Taylor
suffers seizure
Clarence Robert Taylor, 51,
of Exeter died suddenly as a
result of a. heart attack on
Wednesday, May 12.
Mr. Taylor had been employ-
ed with Caldwell's North End
Supertest Garage.
Surviving are a son and
daughter, Bob and Shirley at
home, his mother, Mrs. Adeline
Taylor of Exeter, four brothers,
Delbert and Milton of Exeter,
Ivan, Waterloo and Fred of
Clinton; three sisters, Mrs.
Melvin (Mildred) Dale of Sea-
forth, Mrs. Harry (Melba)
Walper, of Exeter and Mrs.
Bill (Verna) Gibbings, Clinton.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the Hopper-Hockey
funeral home, William Street,
Exeter, by Rev. J. P. Gandon
on Saturday, May 15 with in-
terment in Baird's Cemetery,
Brucefleld.
Pallbearers were Messrs
Bob Denomme, Larry Bayn-
ham, Ron Caldwell, Bill Foth-
eringharn, Seldon Ross and Jack
Colwill.
Crash victim
dies in hospital
Miss Margaret Quinton, 'PI
died in South Huron Hospital
Thursday, May 13, after being
unconscious since January 3 of
this year when she was involved
In a car accident which killed
her sister, Mrs.Fred Ellering-
ton, 79.
Miss Quinton, who made her
home with her sister on Sand-
ers E., was driving one of the
cars involved in the two-car
collision about three miles
southeast of Exeter as she and
her sister were returning from
a visit with Mrs. Ellerington's
son, William Ellerington inUs-
borne Township.
Miss Quinton, who suffered
severe head injuries, was ad-
mitted to South Huron Hospital
where she lay in a coma until
her death Thursday. OPP Jack
Yeaman, who investigated the
accident, died three weeks ago.
Miss Quinton is survived by
a brother, Thomas Quinton of
London, and several nephews
and nieces in the community.
Funeral service was conduct-
ed by Rev. J. P. Gandon at
the Hopper Hockey funer al
home, Exeter, Saturday May 15
with interment in Exeter
Pallbearers were M e s sr s
Gordon McTavish, Eldrid Sim-
mons, Herman Foster, Gerald
Godbolt, Robert Luxton and
Fred Dobbs.
Mrs. F. Kerr
dies in hospital
Mrs. Fred Kerr, 78, William
St. S, died in South Huron Hos-
pital Sunday, May 16, following
a brief time as a patient.
She was the former Mary
Ethel Walker of Usborne Town-
ship, Highway 4 south of Exeter.
Following her marriage to the
late Fred Kerr they lived just
north of Crediton where her
husband conducted a brick and
tile manufactory.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr moved to
Exeter about 15 years ago where
Mr. Kerr died in 1957.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Aljoe (Lulu) Culbert, RR
1 Lucan and four grandchildren.
Funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at
the R. C. Denney funeral home,
Exeter, Tuesday, May 18 with
interment in Exeter Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs
Alex Wozkowski, Fred Boyce,
Fred Culbert, NormanHankala,
Courtland Kerr and Arnold Ro-
bertson. Flower bearers were
Earl Heist, Sam Lawson, Aljoe
and Brian Sanders.
— Continued from front page
after the wind ceased, streets
were jammed with motorists
out to survey the damages.
WAS DAY LATE
One of the ironical aspects
of the storm was that it came
one day after the concocted "111-
Wind" storm that had been
dreamed up as an Emergency Selma 'marcher'
at Thames Road
Lad at resort
dies in hospital
Jeffery George Winegarden,
five-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Winegarden,
Grand Bend, died Saturday, May
15 at War Memorial Sick Child-
ren's Hospital, London.
Besides his parents he is
survived by his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winegarden,
McGillivray Township and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Desjardlne,
Stephen Township.
The body rested at the M.
Box and Son funeral home,
Parkhill, until noon Tuesday,
May 18, when removal was
made to the Church of God,
Grand Bend, for a service at
2 pm.
The T-A
on time
next
week!
LET TENDERS
Norval C. Jones, local truck-
er, was awarded the contract
for supplying gravel this year.
His price for grade A was
$1.28 per cubic yard; 901 for
grade B; 850 for granular fill.
His was the lowest of two
tenders submitted in compli-
ance with the tender advertise-
ment which appeared recently.
Some discussion was held on
the proposed road work for the
year and Deputy-Reeve Bailey
reported his committee would
meet later this week to finalize
plans.
In other business, council:
Learned that the department
of municipal affairs were in
general agreement with Exe-
ter's official plan as submitted
by the Planning Board.
Were advised that residents
in the area of James Street
United Church had complained
about roosters crowing in that
vicinity. It was indicated that
no action would be taken unless
an official protest was lodged.
Authorized Paisley to have
Davey Tree Co. return and re-
move some of the trees damaged
in Sunday's storm. The works
superintendent advised that
some were in a dangerous con-
dition.
Issued building permits to:
Guenther-T uckey Transports
for erection of a new loading
dock; Doug Robbins, extension
to garage; G. A. Cockwell, ad-
dition of verandah; Howard
Truemner, addition to house.
Asked Works Superintendent
Paisley to look into the various
traffic signs around town. Coun-
cillor Taylor reported many
were perpendicular and it was
necessary to lay on your side
to read some of them.
Complained about the police
cruiser being parked on the
sidewalk in front of the town
hall rather than in the space
provided at the side of the hall.
Mt. Carmel priest
marks 25 years
Measurers Organization prac-
tise throughout many sections
of Ontario.
In that make-belief storm,
Exeter was to have been hit by
a 130 m.p.h. storm that was
supposed to have flooded most
of the town.
Huron EMO co-ordinator Stu-
art Forbes wasted little time
in using the real storm as a
lever in his lengthy attempt
to get Exeter council to insti-
tute a local EMO plan.
"You had a taste yesterday
of what we were trying to do
in Goderich, Saturday," he told
council Monday night.
He said if the Sunday storm
had been 25% worse "you would
have had a fairly good emerg-
ency", adding that they should
attempt to name a local co-
ordinator as soon as possible
to provide leadership for just
such an emergency.
However, Councillor Joe.
Wooden noted that the needed
leadership had been displayed
in Sunday's storm as the police,
PUC and town crew quickly re-
sponded to the situation.
He said that had the storm
been more severe the same
"machinery" would have op-
erated as it did Sunday.
The meeting with Forbes end-
ed when Reeve Boyle said he
thought he had a man interested
in the position. '
Forbes volunteered to stay at
the meeting to help Boyle re-
port on the EMO practise Sat-
urday which the latter attended
as a member of the county coun-
cil EMO committee.
Boyle indicated he would give
the report without Forbes re-
maining to assist.
However, he made no report
on the exercise.
a mission trip to Mexico for
the next seven weeks.
The parishioners, relatives
and friends of Rev. Father
James Kelly PP are honoring
him this week on the occasion
of his silver anniversary of his
ordination.
They attended a special mass
at 11 am followed by a banquet
in the parish hall. Tuesday eve-
ning the Urseline Sisters,
teachers, and Precious Blood
School, Exeter, participated by
putting on a special program in
Fr. Kelly's honor. Lunch was
served by ladles of the three
CW.L groups. A gift of money,
spiritual bouquet, over-night
bag and several other gifts
were presented.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, St. Thomas,
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kelly and
family, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas
Kelly and family, London, Mrs.
Walsh of Ottawa attended their
brother's silver jubilee.
Jack Urquhart, local manag-
er of Canadian Canners Ltd.,
reported this week that plant-
ing of this year's pea crop was
progressing favorably con-
sidering the weather conditions.
He indicated corn planting
would probably begin this week-
end.
Building permits in the
amount of about $20,000 were
approved for the Canners this
week by council and Urquhart
stated most of the work was in
the form of modernizing fa-
cilities.
Work to be done includes a
boiler room project, addition
to the cafeteria and sample
room and the installation of
cement slabs for the corn and
pea harvest.
The slabs are used to dump
produce prior to being pushed
onto the conveyors leading into
the plant.
Under the auspices of the
Happy Doubles Club an oppor-
tunity was given to the people
of this area to hear the Rev.
K. Barry Passmore. Mr. Pass-
more gave a thrilling account
of his association with the Rev.
Dr. Martin Luther King in the
freedom march from Selena to
Montgomery, Alabama. Mrs.
Ray Cam favored with a vocal
solo
Following the public meeting
in the auditorium a social hour
was spent with Mr. Passmore
at which he showed some pic-
tures of his recent trip.
Mrs. Murray Dawson, the
president, called Rev. Hugh and
Mrs. Wilson forward and Mrs.
Ray Cann read an address. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson were presented
with a pair of table lamps.
PERSONALS
Misses Nancy and Barbara
McCurdy of Hensall are visiting
with their grandparents, Mr. &
Mrs. William Lamport.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller
attended graduation exercises
for their niece Miss Ruth Miller
of Woodham at Thames Hall,
University of Western Ontario,
Friday evening.
Men's Sunday will be observ-
ed Sunday morning May 23 with
the Rev. Edgar Roulston of
Exeter as guest speaker.
Tech grad
Eric Vanneste, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Vanneste, RR 1
Clandeboye, received a diploma
in chemical technology from
the Western Ontario Institute
of Technology, Windsor, onSat-
urday. A former student of
North Middlesex DHS, he was
vice-president of the student
administrative council and
camera club at the Windsor
school. He has accepted aposi-
tion with International Nickel
Company, Copper Cliff.
MESSENGER MEETING
The Messenger's meeting
was held Sunday morning
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
Mr. Herb Walker of Mark-
dale visited Sunday at the home
of Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. Win. Curley of Toronto
visited a few days with Miss
Olive Speare.
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Speare
of Toronto called on friends
in the village Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. Hulley and family
were Mr. & Mrs. Bill Lawson,
Ann and Scott of Milton.
Mr. Bill Ramsey of Stratford
is holidaying at the home of his
parents Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ram-
sey.
Mr. & Mrs. 0. R. Francis
and their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Town of Woodstock were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
K. McKellar.
Valerie Wallace, daughter of
Mr& Mrs. Laverne Wallace,
had her tonsils removed at Scott
Memorial Hospital, Sealorth,
Friday.
Miss Frances Scott, daugh-
ter of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott,
is ender the dodoes care at her
home.
Mrs. Otto Walker and Miss
Alice Walker were guests at a
trousseau tea Saturday at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. John Dun-
nell of Rannoch, held in honor
of their daughter Marian.
Experts plan
park pavilion
Planning continues on Exe-
ter's centennial project and at
their last meeting the centennial
committee agreed to engage a
firm of planning consultants to
prepare working drawings and
plans for the proposed picnic
pavilion to be built in Riverview
Park.
The pavilion is the part of
the project being undertaken by
the Exeter Legion.
The decision to hire pro-
fessionals to design the pavilion
was made after it was noted that
this was the largest single fa-
cility in the over-all park beau-
tification plan.
The building will be approxi-
mately 30' by 60' and estimated
cost is $3,500.
Representatives of the plan-
ning firm viewed the site Wed-
nesday and expect to have pre-
liminary sketches within two to
three weeks.
Chuck Barrett, Lions repre-
sentative on the committee, re-
ported a footbridge to be erected
to cross the river to provide
access to the reclaimed area
at the north-east side of the park
has been ordered.
He noted they would likely
spend $2,000 for this bridge and
other work to create a picnic
area on the land east of the
reservoir.
Kinsmen representative, Gib
Dow, reported that three move-
able foot bridges would be in-
corporated in the development
of the flood-plain of the river
between the dam and the bridge.
He felt that with this and other
grading, seeding and purchase
of picnic tables his committee
would spend their full quota of
$3,000.
Centennial
—Continued from front page
Wooden said that while he was
glad to see the "paper pro-
gress" on the centennial pro-
ject, he would like to see some
progress on the grounds.
McCauley said the committee
had been spending so much time
planning the over-all project,
they had never reached the spot
to plan work in the field.
No action on the matter was
taken, although council approv-
ed a request from the committee
to have the town pillars erected
as soon as possible.
The department of highways
will pay the cost of erecting the
cairns as they had agreed when
they were removed from the
south entrance when the high-
way was widened.
FOLLOW EXETER
Word of Exeter's excellent
dog control bylaw has apparent-
ly spread out again and a letter
Mrs. William Johns read the
story "There Came a Scor-
pion". Plans were made for a
weiner roast at Cann's pit Sat-
urday afternoon May 22. A piano
instrumental was played by Syl-
via Stewart. World Friends
were distributed by Rob and
Ron Stewart.
Canning firm
modernizing
Despite Monday's
holiday The T- A
will be published
as usual on Thursday
Ad deadline—Tuesday noon
News deadline--Normal
Departing minister
guest at breakfast
re1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111g
EAT
PERSONALS
Mrs. Mary Regan of London
has spent the last two weeks
with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Regan
and family.
Mrs. Wm.. Patterson and
Cathy of Churchill arrived home
to visit her father Mr. Joseph
Dietrich and Paul for the month
of May.
Mr. Gerry Campbell and Mrs.
Charles Glavin, patients of St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, have
returned home.
Miss Clare Glavin who has
been on the sick list is much
improved.
Miss Nora Hall, a student
from Western University and
Brescia Hall, London, left on
Rev. Richard VanFarowe,
minister of Bethel Reformed
Church, who leaves at the end
of the month to accept a pas-
torate in Leamington, was guest
speaker for the James Street
United Church ACTS Men's
Club, Sunday.
The meeting was in the form
of a breakfast served at 8:00
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Mr. & Mrs. James Simpson
of Thames Road and Miss Ann
Simpson of Bamishire,Scotland
visited Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Nelson Clarke and Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. Walters.
Mrs. John Coward is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Sholdice
of London visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Newton
Clarke.
Miss Helen Campbell spent
the weekend with Miss Ellen
Simpson of Sunshine Line.
Miss Ruth Horne of Lions
Head spent the weekend with
her parents and attended the
wedding of her sister Kathleen
to Mr. Gerald Grubbe.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Frayne
and family of Blanshard town-
ship visited Sunday with Mrs.
Nelson Clarke and Mrs. Wm.
Walters and Danny.
Family Day
at Kirkton
Clandeboye hosts rally
The fourth annual North-West
Regional Rally of Middlesex
Presbyterial United Church
Women was held in Clandeboye
United Church Wednesday.
BETTER
SAVE
MORE
at your locker plant the church, which are to be sold
at the church centennial June 6
at 11 am and 8 pm.
Greetings were brought by
Mrs. G. W. Moore, president
of Middlesex Presbyterial
UCW. She said "The women of
the United Church have seen
the challenge of the UCW pur-
pose and have taken care of the
needs at home and abroad and
submerged themselves in the
doing thereof." Afternoon wor-
ship was taken by Mrs. Jack
Hodgson and Mrs. Earl Morley,
RR 2 Ailsa Craig, of Brinsley
UCW.
* DELICIOUS TOP-GRADE MEATS
* EXPERTLY CURED HAMS AND BACONS
* MEAT CUT AS YOU LIKE IT
* BLAST FREEZING OF ALL FOODS
* COMPLETE VARIETY OF FROZEN FOODS
re:
r="
▪ It's the economical way of living, too . whether :t-
ee you raise your own meat or buy it at money-saving prices N.
• at your locker plant.
ee=
Government authorities show the average family offour
can save from $75 to $150 a year by using lockers or home
freezers. In these days of highliving costs, that's important.
Visit our modern plant now and let us tell you more about
the good news of the locker way of living.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Family Day was the theme
chosen by Mrs. G. Baillie for
the worship service at the May
meeting of the UCW. She was
assisted by Mrs.• Fred Roger
and Mrs. T. Elliott.
Mrs. Bob Marshall presented
the chapter of the study book
and Mrs. J. Switzer read a
short story.
MET SATURDAY
The Messengers met last Sat-
urday with 28 present. Mrs. C.
Scott and Mrs. R. Paynter led
the groups in their study and
worship.
David Paynter played a piano
solo and Gwen Mills was pianist
for the hymns. Several memb-
ers had money for the birthday
box.
Guest speaker was Miss
Aileen Ratz, Kitchener, who is
a commissioned deaconess of
the United Church of Canada
and a graduate of Covenant
College, Toronto. She has been
a port worker at Halifax and E
spoke of the newcomers fear in
a new country and the language
problems.
r.- SPECIAL HOLIDAY
Lean
FOR THE
BEEF PATTIES ib 49C
Offering Offering and dedication was
taken by Mrs. Jim Donaldeon,
Mrs. Alex Macintosh and Mrs.
peter V o !son of Clandeboye
UCW.
Nursing grad
Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Miller, Wood-
ham, graduated from St. Jo-
Seph's School of Nursing Friday
and was tendered a reception
in Woodhull United Church. She
plans to stay on at St. Jeseph's
Hospital.
Registration opened at 9:30
with Mrs. Arthur Simpson and
Miss Aggie Northgrave in
charge. Members attended from
Ailsa Craig, Brinsley, Carlisle,
Lucan, Lieury, Parkhill and
Clandeboye. Regional president
is Mrs. Basil Romphf with sec-
retary-treasurer Mrs. Edwin
Johnston, Parkhill.
Mrs. Arthur Erskine, Lieury,
led in a singsong. Mrs. George
Glendinning, RR 8 Parkhill,
gave the report from Alma Col-
lege School for Leaders.
Community Friendship and
Visiting report given by Mrs.
J. T. P. Nichols, London, stated
that "as members of the Chris-
tian Church our concern is for
the people who live in our com-
munity, sharing with them in the
love God has for all people".
Mrs. F. G. Varley, London,
gave a talk on books available.
Mrs. G. Lawniken and Mrs.
Jack Rosser of Alisa Craig UCW
presented the offering. Mrs.
Murray Hodgins, Lucan UCW
gave encouragement on children
going to Camp Komoka.
Parkhill UCW gave the medi-
tation and conducted the "in
memoriam".
At the noon hour President
Mrs. Peter Volson welcomed
the ladies to the church and the
luncheon,. Mrs. C. H. George,
Lucan, replied. On display were
the new plates with pictures of
PERSONALS
Miss Heather Mills is a pa-
tient in St. Marys Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. Fred Hamilton attended
the Synod in London Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Switzer and
Miss Joan Switzer spent the
weekend at Wainfleet and Wel-
land.
Mrs. Den Jarvis visited Sun-
day with her husband, a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
a.m. at Morrison dam.
Rev. VanFarowe expressed
his appreciation to the men's
club for their kindnesses to
him when a newcomer to Exeter,
noting that his first sermon to
his Dutch congregation was at
James Street.
He also commended the en-
tire United Church followers
in Exeter for befriending the
Dutch immigrants. While he
said it was with some sadness
he was leaving the community,
he indicated he was not sorry
to be leaving the "snow-belt"
and offered any club member
his snow tires at a cheap price.
The cleric centred his talk
around the story of Jesus ap-
pearing after His resurrection
before seven of His disciples
who had been fishing all night
without success. He told them
to cast their nets on the other
side of the boat and they im-
mediately netted 153 large fish.
"Success comes In obedience
to Jesus through our daily life,"
Rev. VanFarowe stated, adding
that Jesus had said it was im-
possible to do anything without
Him.
Noting that Jesus then told
the disciples to come and have
breakfast, the speaker explain-
ed that Christ did not want
people to neglect their bodies,
but that they should use their
food and its resulting strength
in the service of Christ.
Program chairman Ray Mills
introduced the speaker and he
Was thanked by Mery Cudmbre,
Who pointed out that the Dutch
immigrants had complimented
this good area by being good
people themselves,
Iry Armstrong led in devo-
tions and the business was con-
dticted by president ArtGairier.
The breakfast Was in charge
of Norm Wolper and the Cooks
included Larry Snider, Art Gei-
ser and Gerald Godbolt.
Carlisle UCW with president
Mrs. Shipley Si
skit. Taking part were Mrs. 5 Exeter Frozen Foods cIdall led in the ."4
Duncan McIntyre, Mrs. John
Walker, Mrs. Elliot MacKichan, I PHONE 235.0400 C. M. HALL MAIN STREET
Mrs. Jim Pedersen, Mrs. M.
Hightower and Mrs. LYell Lee. 311111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111