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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-27, Page 9JANUARY CLEARANCE uuptllv_uSEDctiRs LOWER PRICER 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering & brakes, power windows, positraction axle, custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs, One owner. A49133 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne Coach. 2 speed wiper & washer. One owner. 658355 . 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne Station Wagon. One owner, Low mileage. 91106X, 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan. Two speed wiper & washer, seat belts, One owner. A48696. 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan. Custom radio. One owner. A48645 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan. Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, wheel discs. One owner. 34019E. 1961 PONTIAC Laurentian Coach. Custom radio, whitewall tires. 956594. 1961 FORD Deluxe Coach. Custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs. A49242. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan. Power steering & brakes, automatic trans., custom radio, shadelite glass, whitewall tires, wheel discs. 959153. 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan. Low cost transportation. A52444 SNELL BROS. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 450 Main S. EXETER 235-0660 THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY WE STAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS BUT THE MOST IMPORTANT ONE IS To Serve You Better We have to work harder, but for that, we know, you get the op- portunity to shop at your leisure. To make a better selection. And to get a greater satisfaction for the dollar you spend at home where you know your merchant and are assured of complete satisfaction on your purchases. The stores listed in this advertisement appreciate your pat- ronage and are prepared to give you their best service. Our doors will be open should you decide to do your shopping when you have more time — on Friday nights, THE STORE WITH 5,000 CAR PARTS ASSOCIATE STORE Don Jones Now is the time to take advantage of Westinghouse White Sale. SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS MONTH A & H BEAVERS HARDWARE PHONE 235-0212 MacMILLAN'S DARLING'S .<1;.--Z$,:;:totit,sscst4:msxtsss.-. EXETER LUCAN IGA 4.•••••••••••••••••11WM.IIMM1.6.1..., JACK SMITH JEWELLER FINK'S MEAT anignanow MARKET FRESH & CURED MEATS Diamorids„ Watches, Crystals, Silverware Times-Adv.:Kato, January 27, 1966 41 years secretary Clondeboye- church Support March of Dimes Sorority Batt plans finalized "Substance for the Art of Life" was the theme for the program for the meeting of BetaSiginaPhi Sorority held at the home of MrS. Ross Dobson Tuesday evening, Mrs, Robert McDowell and Mrs. Walt Andrew gave biograph- ies of Florence Nightingale, Dr, Albert Sweitzer and Dr. Marion Hilliard, Plans were finalized for the Sorority Ball February 18 in the Legion Hall. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Bill Brock and Mrs. peter Raymond, North Bosanquet Happy winners The Airman's Club Bonspiel was won by Sammy Gault's rink. pictured with theCarling Trophy are Hank Lavallee, second, Doris Audit, third, Barbara Audet, lead and Sammy Gault, skip. By MRS. J. LODGE EUCHRE The Orange Lodge held a euchre in the hall Friday even- ing with ten tables in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Rundle for ladies high score; Mrs. Ar- chie Levy for lone hands; men's high, Mr. George Wilson; lone hands, Mr. Lawrence Beckett. Tickets were sold on a box of groceries and won by Mr. Eric Hodgins. H. PATON evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls. During the Sunday School hour Messrs Peter Gartenburg and Bob Miller gave reports on the Toc Alpha Conference held at Niagara Falls during the Christ- mas holidays. Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen, Sharon and Brian were Sunday evening guests with Dr. & Mrs. Norman Amos and family of Kirk- ton. Mrs. Nelson Ernst and Mrs. Bob Robinson attended the fourth annual meeting of Perth Presby- terial held in Mitchell United Church Monday. PERSONALS Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack visited Monday with Mrs. New- ton Clarke of Winchelsea and were also guests with Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean. The congregational meeti n g was held Wednesday evening in the church basement with satis- factory reports presented from all organizations. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett were Wednesday afternoon guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Mc- Neight and family of Base Line. Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack were weekend guests with Mrs. Wilbert Payne and Jim of Lon- don. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Keizer and family of Embro were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Law- rence Beckett and girls. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hazel- wood and family, Mr, & Mrs. Oliver Hazelwood entertained Saturday evening those who help- ed at mink pelting time. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Halliday and Donald of Rannoch were Tuesday Jack IVIurdy, Austin liodgins; au- ditors, Ray Hodgins, Roy Cun- ningham, The rector told of the improve- ments planned for this year. During the past year, average attendance was 40 with three burials, three baptisms and two confirmed. The rector thanked Mrs. J. H. Paton for the faithful service as organist for 20 years. Due to ill health she is unable to continue. Miss Joan Cunningham, who had acted last year is now the or- ganist of the church. May 1, Sunday services will be at 9:45 till Nov. 1 when it will be chang- ed to 2 p.m. DIES ON WAY TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. Henry Wisse 11, 62, of Granton, while on the way to visit his daughter, Mrs. James Scott of Clandeboye Thursday, January 20, took a heart attack and died suddenly. Mr. Wissell was born in Hol- land and came to Canada 39 years ago where he made his home in and around Granton. He was an employee of the HighwayDepa.rt- ment until illness prevented him. He was a member of the United Church; of the Masonic Lodge 483; the IOOF Lodge, Granton, and the COT Court Carlton lodge, Granton. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Nora Allan, one son and two daughters, Allan Wissel 1, Granton, Mrs. Jack (Christina) Van Lieshout, Lon- don and Mrs. James (Audrey) Scott, Clandeboye, also two grandchildren and four sisters in Holland. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Gordon Merkley of Granton UC on Saturday, Jan- uary 22 at the C. Haskett & Son funeral home, Lucan with inter- ment in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye. PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Murless, Mrs. Max Blaye and grandson Mark Simp- son of London spent ten days with her daughter Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Boggs, Vicki and Tracy, Tren- ton, RCAF. Mr. Roy McRann left Victoria Hospital Saturday and is with his daughter, Mr. & Mrs. George Noyes and family, Delaware. He had been hospitalized for a few weeks. William Allwright, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Paton, Jimmy and Darlene attended the wedding of Cobleigh- Corns at Church of Christ Dis- ciples Saturday afternoon in Lon- don. By MRS, J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE The Clandeboye United Church here held their annual congre- gational meeting with the Rev. G. W. Sach, presiding as the 33rd minister of the church. During 1965 the centennial of the church was celebrated with a good attendance at the services. Seven ministers took part or brought greetings. Choirs attend- ed and took part. Rea Neil is starting on his forty-first year as secretary of the church. Six elders are Wil- liam Northgrave, Arthur Simp- son, Lloyd Lynn, Wilmer Scott, Rea Neil, David Kestle, Trustee Board includes Wil- liam Simpson, Ralph Lynn, Ar- thur Simpson, David Kestl e. Superintendent of church school is Mrs, Keith Simpson; secre- tary, mrs. Gerald Millson; audi- tors, Mrs. Harry Hardy, Mrs. Sam Taylor; pianist, Mrs. G. Sach. Mr. Sach thanked the SS staff and the congregation for their co-operation throughout the cen- tennial year. The summer schedule starts May 22 with service at 9:45 am for summer. Vestry Meeting The Rev. E. 0. Lancaster pre- sided for the annual vestry meet- ing at St. James Church, Clande- boye. He thanked all who helped in the extensive decorating and renovating of the interior of the church during the summer. Dur- ing June, July and August the services were held in the chapel. Rector's warden appointed was Roy Cunningham; people's warden, Robert Hodgins; vestry clerk, Maurice Simpson; dele- gates to Synod, Maurice Simpson, Ray Hodgins; alternate, Mrs. Karl O'Neil, Mrs. Cecil Carter; Board of management, Rev. E, 0. Lancaster, Roy Cunningham, Robert Hodgins, Maurice Simp- son, Ray Hodgins, Alan Hill, Tom Tomes, Alton O'Neil, Murray Carter, Mrs. Alan Hill, treasur- er, Mrs. Andy Carter, WA pre- sident, Mrs. Karl O'Neil, sec.- treas. WA Mrs, Robert Latta, Guild president, Mrs. Cecil Cart- er, sec.-treas. Guild; Sidesmen, Alton O'Neil, Murray Carter, James Cunningham, Robert Latta, Andy Carter, Tom Tomes; cemetery committee, Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Robert Hodgins, Tom Tomes, James Cunningham, Andy Carter, Roy Cunningham, Ray Hodgins, Jack Whitmore, Mur- ray Carter, Maurice Simpson, Miss Karen Holt has taken a position of phone operator in Sarnia, Mrs. Wm. Davidson, visiting in Texas, states on a card from Las Vegas, to friends she will be returning home in early spring. Mr. & Mrs, Herb Zavitz and family of Thedford spent last week with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Burley. Mrs. Oscar Nordstrom of the Haig Farm is much improved after a short stay in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, a fortnight ago. Bill Hall combined a good crop of corn by Roger Quick on farm recently owned by the late Mont Romplif on townline. Dean Karn, operator of a saw- mill at the Haig Farm, bought logs from Harold Prance. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gotelaer and David of Ridgetown visited Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance over the weekend. The Thedford bowlers were unable to meet the Parkhill time schedule and went to Forest. The community dance and euchre at the Klondyke school Saturday evening was well attend- ed, though stormy, was very much enjoyed. Music was by Maurice Desjardine and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Wilson of Sarnia. Refreshments were served. 1 RCR men are on training courses at Ipperwash in all class- es with three jumps this week for paratroops. Highway construction across Lake Smith from the west con- tinues with night shifts since a week ago. Built up to a height of 60 feet approximately for the ,,squeeze out", it creates anight spectacle for neighboring resi- dents of the Pinery and Klondyke with one mile to go. Library board annual meet By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The annual meeting of the cen- tralia Library Board was held in the library Tuesday evening of last week. Librarian, Mr. Leonard Wilson read the minutes of the last meet- ing and the auditor's report, Book circulation for the year totalled 2,065, an increase of 345 over the previous year. The membership included 15 adults and 24 junior members. Several new books were purchased. Miss Agnes Anderson presided for the business. Board members were re-elected for another year. The board members voted to join the Huron County Library Co- Operative Board as soon as it is established. By GORDON MORLEY Rev. Andrew Brndjar of the Canadian Bible Society, London branch was guest minister at Brinsley United Church Sunday while Rev. John Davies occupied the pulpit at Iroquois Falls for anniversary services. The installation service for newly appointed officers of Unit- ed Church Women will be con- ducted at Brinsley United Church January 30. Mr. Stanley Steeper is a pa- tient in the hospital. Carol, Linda, Judy and Mary Robinson visited Sunday wit h Kathleen and Gordon Morley. PERSONALS Mr. Fred Howe was a recent weekend visitor with Mrs. Frank Osborne and family in Havelock, with Mr. & Mrs. W. Flewelling and family in Islington and with friends in Weston. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Rus- sell Schroeder were Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand Bend Wed- nesday evening of last week, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt, Mr. & Mrs. B. Webb, Sandra and Janet of London, Sunday. Miss Barbara Lilley of London was a weekend visitor with her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Mc- F ails. Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a week- end guest at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul in Kirkton. There were flowers in the church Sunday in memory of the late Gordon Wilson, Mrs. Phil Johnston of London was a Monday visitor with her mother, Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Rev. J, P. Gandon and Rev. S. E. Lewis of Exeter will lead a discussion on Church Union at the Centralia-Whalen men's meeting in the church Friday evening. Rev. Duncan M. Guest attended the funeral of Mrs. E. A. Mc- Master, Grand Bend, in Seaforth Saturday afternoon. SAVE TAX DOLLARS A Good Investment Discounts will be allowed for the prepayment of 1966 taxes in Exeter. 'Payment may be made to Eric Carscadden, tax collector, in the Clerk's Office, Monday to Friday 9-5. _& 'OM MI Human lungs function perfectly at more than twice normal air pressures. Why wait for spring 4.4-• 121.,,,,,^ . do it 110Wil In winter, men are available, Materials are available. And special off.sectson discounts are often available. So, doesn't it make a lot of sense to have those repairs and renovations done now. Not simply construction and building jobs—but things like having the lawnmower fixed and the screens mended; having Improvement Loans are available through your bank:to assist you in carrying out all kinds of renovation jobs you've been meaning to do— up to $4,000 with up to ten years to repay! No doubt about it— winter is the best time to spruce up your home or place of business. Do it now! the drapes cleaned and the rugs shampooed; having the furniture re-upholstered and the electrical appliances repaired, All jobs which can call for a long wait come Springtime—but which can be handled quickly, efficiently and easily during the winter season. What's more, government-sponsored, low.cost Home Everybody benefits when winter work is increased DIN.1660 For advice and assistance call your National Employment Office. Andmiimmosol....11walsramarm4mamilsonomilmemiiiit