The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-12-23, Page 6the,
ftirit
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fill your heart with
the greatest joy and peace.
Merry Christmas,
everyone.
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By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
The CGIT with their leaders,
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mrs.
Frank Hicks, had a most enjoy-
able evening Thursday of last
week at their travelling supper,
Mrs. K. Greb was hostess at her
home for the first course. The
main course of the meal was
served at the home of Mrs. Ray
Shoebottom. This was followed
with dessert and a social evening
By GORDON MORLEY
REWARDED
A good Samaritan act of help-
ing two stranded women motor-
ists from Port Blake motoring
to London last fall paid unexpect-
ed dividends at this Christmas
season for Gordon Morley, RR 3
Ailsa Craig, when he was re-
warded with a large box of choco-
lates in appreciation from the
couple.
EVENING OF MUSIC
Brinsley choir along with Car-
lisle were invited guests of Ailsa
Craig United Church Sunday
evening joining with the congre-
gation in the Christmas music
for the festive season. Miss Bon-
nie Watson capably sang "Beth-
lehem".
SS CONCERT
Brinsley United Church Sunday
School presented its annual
Christmas concert to a capacity
crowd Saturday evening Dec. 18.
The church was gaily decorated
for the entertainment which con-
sisted of recitations, dialogues,
readings, instrumentals, page-
ants, skits and solos. A contri-
bution to the concert called the
"Gooks" by the Davies family
of Ailsa Craig proved to be a
popular number on the program,
Jolly Old St. Nick with bells
ringing arrived in due time to
distribute the gifts from the
heavily loaded Christmas tree to
the eager children.
Rev. John Davies will assist
with the communion service
Christmas eve at Trinity Angli-
can Church, Ailsa Craig.
Miss Sharon Fenton and Miss
Jean Beatty of London visited
on the weekend with their par-
ents.
We wish you and yours the best of
every good wish in this holy seasons
EVENINGS
235-2006
SHOP
215.2242
EXETER
On this our first
Christmas in business,
we wish to express gratitude for the heart-
warming support we have received from the
people of South Huron arid North Middlesex,
ROELOFS' FLOWERS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
....................
.-Attime,,::Wkl.,Aigiok,„,
Nay joy and love fill the New Year to overflowing,
bringing peace to all mankind. With this wish
goes our sincere gratitude to all our friends.
Christmastime
is here again, and
to all our
friends we wish a
holiday filled
with great joy and
good health. May the Day
bean especially
merry and bright one
for you and the
ones you hold dear,
Jones,
=Naughton
Seeds EXETER 2350363
CREDITON 234-6363
Page a .Times-Advocate, December 23, 1965
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AND STAFF
PHONE 235-1525 EXETER
%•4=1/4:141;Xet ves:)*Vgt•Pieregtte;!;hiteteat ay ier,VAiisfAlieis.0415,0iiissvAmlo*
467 Main South
"GOOD WILL to All Men." In the message
of Christmas, there is hope and
promise for all. To you and yours, happy holidays.
Christmas music rings out,
proclaiming the glad and
glorious holiday season, and
we chime in with our greetings and good
wishes to you. May the joyous carols strike
a responsive chord in your heart,. ,renewing
all the age-old wonder of Christmas.
P
Mothers Bros.
DINNEY
cafe on, ca-rth...
FURNITURE
FUNERAL HOME
Greene's
VARIETY STORE
"The Friendly Store"
EXETER 235-0173
Concerts and meetings
of Centralia, district
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Linda Wilson with their mother
at the piano.
A short play "The Answer Is
Christmas" was presented by the
Young Peoples Union, Danny
Shoebottom favored with a violin
selection and was accompanied
on the piano by his sister Mary.
Recitations were given by Daryl
and Velda Tripp.
More than one hundred and fifty
called on Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Elliott when they held open house
at their farm home in celebra-
tion of their 50th (Golden) wed-
ding anniversary. Numerous tel-
egrams and telephone messages
were received. Guests from Lon-
don, Toronto, Windsor, Exeter
and Centralia attended the dinner
at the Dufferin Hotel.
Exeter men
win turkeys
A total of 14 Christmas turkeys
were won in the Exeter Mens
Bowling League Turkey Roll last
week with the Fairlanes, IGA,
Windmills and Canners teams
boasting two turkey winners each.
Russ' Billiards and the Bank-
monts received prizes for the
high team total in the A and B
league respectively while the
2x4's and Pepsis took the low
team pinfall or 'boobie prize'.
Monday night turkey winners
included Cy Blommaert and Russ
Collingwood of the Fairlanes,
Ray Van Dorsselaer and Hank
Gosar of the IGA Flyers, Bill
Coleman of the Seaforth Tigers,
Frank Brintnell of the Canners
and Dick Bennett of the A&1i Spec-
ials.
The Windmill's Tao Van Steeg
and Jim Brand were Wednesday
night bird winners along with
Russ Lee of the Truckers, Dave
McCutcheon of the Bankmonts,
Don McIver of the Larks, Larry
White of the Canners and the
Crystal Loggers Dan Traquair.
Holy
Night
On this
anniversary of the
birth of our Blessed
Saviour, accept our most
Sincere good wishes for a
joyous Christmas to you
and yours,
From The Staff of
EXETER
FROZEN FOODS
C. MORLEY HALL
ioY40Ai cvesi ozki we we we We WebeWe.
By MRS. J. H, PATON
UNITED CHURCH
Next Sunday, Dec 20 the Christ-
mas service will be held at 2pm.
The congregation is invited to
join with the Lucan church Friday
night (Christmas eve) at 11 pm
for a Christmas carol service.
The Sunday School party was
held Tuesday evening December
14 with a splendid attendance. In
charge were teachers, Mrs. Keith
Simpson, Mrs. Gerald Milison,
Mrs. Jim Scott, Mrs. Harry Bond,
Miss Sharon slake with chairman
David Kestle.
The program consisted of a
pageant by the Sunday School; a
play by senior classes and reci-
tations. At the close Santa put in
an appearance.
ST JAMES CHURCH
Sunday Rev. E. 0. Lancaster
performed the rites of baptism
for Ingo Roy Nippa, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Nippa of near
Luc an, Sponsors were Mrs.
Marga Seegelyen and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hodgins. Proxy spon-
sor was Mrs. Inge Tortner of
West Germany.
Following the service at the
church a batismal dinner was held
at the parents' home for the
sponsors, relatives and Rev and
Mrs. Lancaster.
At the church service last Sun-
day the fourth candle of Advent
was lighted by Jo Anne Latta.
Next Sunday the c hr is tm a s
service will be held at 2 pm with
holy communion.
PERSONAL
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs,
Andy Carter and Mr. and Mrs.
William Brown, Clarence and Is-
obeli of Streetsville attended the
40th wedding celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lewis at the
home of their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Millson, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Millson and
Debbie visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Millson, London, Sunday.
Drain problems
plague Hay
At the regular meeting of the
Hay Township council last week,
a total of seven tile drainage
loans were approved. This year
has marked the busiest in the
history of council for tile drain-
age loans and municipal drainage
works.
Council received a written re-
quest from Gordon Troyer and
George Troyer, for a cleanout and
repair on the Datars drain. The
request was accepted and the
clerk was instructed to appoint
C. P. Corbett to present a report
on the drain to the council as soon
as possible.
A refund cat $2,00 is to be
made to ,Mrs. Alice Denomme,
who was assessed and taxed for
a dog in error. Len Erb is to be
refunded $3.00 on his 1964 taxes,
when he was charged in error for
a tile drain inspector's fee.
at the home of Mrs. Harry Wil-
son.
YPU MEET
The Young Peoples Union held
their Christmas meeting in the
schoolroom of the church with
fourteen in attendance.
Conducting the worship service
were John Langford, David Elston
and Joanne Hicks. A poem 'How
To Keep Christmas" was read by
John Langford. The story of "The
Little Shepherd" was read by
Joanne Hicks and Margaret Haist
read a Christmas story.
Neil McAllister presided for
the business. The next meeting
will be a social evening in the
schoolroom of the church Monday
Dec 27.
Rev. D. M. Guest read "Why
The Chimes Rang" and conducted
a contest.
SUNDAY SERVICE
Rev. Guest delivered a fine
Christmas message to a large
congregation in the United Church
Sunday morning.
A touch of Christmas formed
the setting for the service and
there were flowers in the church
in memory of the late Mrs. Otto
Brown. The choir sang an anthem.
A solo was sung by Mrs. Russell
Wilson and the offertory music
was an organ and piano duet by
Mrs. K. Hodgins and her daughter
Marikay.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT
The annual Sunday S c ho ol
Christmas entertainment was
held in the basement of the church
Friday evening. The various Sun-
day school classes contributed a
variety of numbers to make up
the evening's program. In the
beginner's class there were rec-
itations by Mary Lou Tasko,
Marcia Pressey, penny Smith,
Donnie McFalls, Ruth Noels, Glen
Rollings and Allan Powe; a song
by Robbie Essery and a duet by
Mary Lou and Nancy Tindall.
The primary class sang carols
and recitations were given by
Calvin Pressey, Dennis Wilson,
Brian Hicks. Gary skinner, Rob-
ert Isaac and patty Tasko. David
McFalls sang a solo. A Christmas
candle lighting service was pres-
ented by the Intermediate class
with Janet McDowell playinE, the
piano accompaniment.
The junior class entertained
with a Christmas number and a
piano solo by Karen Skinner; a
piano duet by Robin and Fay
Blair; a vocal duet by Donna and
Wp take great pleasure in sending you our
every good wish for Yuletide happiness, and
the best Of health and success in days to come.
STAN FRAYNE
General Store and Staff
143 Main North Exeter 235-0410
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Centralia Farmers' Supply
Ltd.
BILL ELLIOTT
Dial 228-6638 Centralia