The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-01-26, Page 11Full 1/2" Res flake tops assure better
bouncing. Made from two pieces of 54"
by GO" to form regulation size table.
Bases ore 3/4 " plywood. Easy to assem-
ble dismantles in seconds. Ready to
paint.
You'll save, too, on
KITCHEN
CABINETS
You can have your DREAM
KITCHEN for as little as
$10.90 Per
Month
Conklin kitchen cabinets are designed
to your specifications. For example:
you can buy an 8'base cabinet complete
with curved post formed counter top for
only $212,00. Matching upper cabinets
only $73.50.
YOUR WEEKLY SMILE
e
BE SURE YOU INSURE
with
ODGSON
1), On F..,.,.. Syndicate, Inc, 1766,World rights reserved,
"You'll be sorry."
Keep That Smile
LIMITED
M. J. Gaiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Knoal•
General Insce. — Real Estate
• •
If you try to catch snowflakes
by putting them in your pocket
theyll disappear
So will money! Save your money for a snowy clay by investing it where it serves
YOU most. Your Community Credit Union provides more for you because it is
part of your community made up of people from your community and directed by
them for YOU.
4.09:411r1mb..
.
rk1M-71
Your
Exeter Community Credit Union
tM Devon Building, Exeter 235.0640
NOTE: Annual Meeting Feb. 24
Tirnos-Mvooti, _4onygry :26, 1907. Pig 11 Treasurer
20 years
Youths receive pins
at Woodham event
By MISS. JEAN COPELAND
Messengers met during church
service. Julie Webb played quiet
Music and the new president,
Deborah Jacques opened the
Meeting, Karen Insley read a
poem and Pamela Rodd favoured
with a piano instrumental.
The study book was taken by
the Leader, Mrs. John Rodd.
Paul Parkinson read the scrip-
ture, and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques
had the Bible stedy. Linda Timms
and Michelle Robinson took the
Offering.
Mrs. LaVerne Rodd presented
the honour pins for perfect at-
tendance. Murray Insley and
Hobby Strachari received bars for
six years perfect attendance and
Paul Parkinson and Graham Rob-
inson received bars for five years
perfect attendance.
evening with eleven tables in play.
Prize winners weret lone
hands, Mrs. Cecil Neil, Lucan;
ladies high score, Mrs. Eber
Shute; mens lone hands, Mr. Torn
Coward, high score, mr. Lloyd
Cowdrey.
LOL EUCHRE
The Mens Orange Lodge held a
euchre in the Orange Hall Friday
PERSONALS
Miss Yvonne and Mr. Dalton
Jaques of Zion West visited Sat-
urday evening with Mrs. Arthur
Hopkin.
Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean
were visitors with Mr. .& Mrs.
Stanley Mountain of St. Marys
Sunday,
Guests Saturday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett,
Jaqueline and Geraldine were
Mr. & Mrs. John Kenney and
Mar y of Lucan, Miss Ju dy
Thompson of Strathroy and Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. Halliday and Ken
of Rannoch.
The flowers in the church Sanc-
tuary on Sunday were in memory
of the late Mrs. Roy Russell of
Russeldale whose funeral was
held Saturday from the Heath-
Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Insley, Murray
and Karen were Sunday guests
with Mrs. C. Insley of Exeter.
Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and
Jaqueline visited Monday with
the formers niece, Mrs. Russell
Kirk and family of Lucan.
Miss Doris Mills of London
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Mills.
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies"
Coal
228-6638
Teenagers present centennial flag to town
Executive members of Exeter Teen Town last week presented council with a centennial flag to be flown
at Riverview Park. The teenagers also donated the flag pole which has already been erected. Reeve Derry
Boyle, acting for Mayor J. H. Delbridge, is shown above receiving the flag from Glen Latour, second
from the right. Members of the Teen Town delegation are shown in the background. —T-A photo
Centralia cleric to retire
8 o'clock. Rev, M, Shatto of the
EB Church in Zurich will be
the guest speaker.
final examination on carpentry.
He has now completed four years
of apprenticeship.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom,
Mary and Joanne Smyth were
visitors on Sunday with Mrs.
Edith Armitage in London. Danny
Shoebottom returned home with
them after spending the weekend
in London with his sister, Ann.
Mrs. Theresa Maloney of Sea-
forth is spending this week with
her daughter Mrs. V. Overholt
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden
were Saturday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor
in Exeter.
By MRS. WIt.LIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
The annual congregation meet-
ing and dinner was held Friday
at neon. After the Meal Rev.
Stewart Miner conducted t h e
business. Mrs. Edwin Miller was
appointed secretary for the after-
noon. The reports all showed
an increase and were all adopt-
ed as read.
Mr. Robert Mayer spoke a
few words on behalf of the con-
gregation and Lloyd Knight and
William Rohde presented Mrs.
William Cann with a table for
her untiring job as treasurer
of the church for the past twenty
years. Mr. Donald Kernick was
appointed treasurer on the re-
tirement of Mrs, Cann. Messrs
Alvin Cottle and Chas. Glan-
ville were appointed stewards
on the retirement of Glenn Jef-
fery and Lloyd Knight. The oth-
er stewards are Robert Mayer,
William Rohde, Glen Lampert
and John Pym.
HAPPY DOUBLES' CLUB
The January meeting of the
Happy Doubles' Club met on Wed-
nesday evening in the church
basement. Thoughts for the Day
"As You Were" was given by
Jack Stewart. A reading "Recipe
For A New Year" was given by
Mrs. Jack Stewart. Scripture by
Reg. Hodgert. Reading "yester-
day and Today" by Mrs. Reg
Hodgert. Rev. Stewart and Mrs.
Miner then conducted Bible study.
Several contests and a spelling
match were enjoyed.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge, Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stewart.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Passmore.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight and
Linda were Sunday evening guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morley
of Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson
of Exeter, Mrs. William Rohde
called at the Lindsay Funeral
Home St. Marys Monday where
their cousin, the late Lyle Thom-
son of St. Marys, lay at rest.
The United Church Women will
meet Wednesday afternoon Feb-
ruary 1 in the church basement.
Community night will be held
Friday evening January 27 in
Farquhar Hall.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Nickels of
London visited Saturday even-
ing with Mr. & Mrs. William
Snow.
PRESENTATION AND DANCE
A large crowd attended the
presentation and dance for Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Shoebottom
in the Lucan Community Centre
on Friday night. An address was
read by Miss Sharon Lightfoot
and the young couple were pres-
ented with a gift of money by
Frank Hicks.
Mr. Gary Overholt received
word last week from the Dept.
of Labour in Toronto that he
was successful in passing the
Starting April 1st 1967
"UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
will be available for most employees of
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
The Centralia United Church
congregational meeting was held
in the schoolroom of the church
Thursday evening with Rev. D.
M. Guest as chairman.
The treasurer's report and
reports of the various church
organizations showed a success-
ful year. Mention was made of
the interest shown in the joint
meetings of the Centralia-Whalen
Young People and appreciation
was expressed to Rev. Guest and
Mrs. Earl Heist for their efforts
in the promotion of this work.
It was decided to have a com-
bined Centennial and anniversary
service on the first Sunday in
May. The following were appoint-
ed as a committee to make the
arrangements, Robert BI a i r,
Mrs. Ken Greb, Orville Lang-
ford, Frank Hicks, Mrs. George
Hicks and Mrs. Wm. Elliott.
Rev. Guest expressed his in-
tention to retire from the ac-
tive ministry at the end of the
conference year. This announce-
ment was accepted with regret.
Fred Bowden, Ken Greb, Elmer
Powe, Wm Elliott and Ralph
Lightfoot were appointed as
members of the pulpit supply
committee. Lunch was served
at the close of the meeting.
The Centralia-Whalen Men's
Club will meet in the school-
room of the church Friday even-
ing of this week (January 2'7) at
FARMS RANC„,ll ES NURSERIES
GREENHOUSES f---1 HORTICULTURISTS
u
FRUIT, VEGETABLE, FLOWER GROWERS
(1) If you are employed in any of these
fields, it is to your advantage to
find out if you are eligible for
unemployment insurance protection.
(2) If you are an employer and have
people working for you, there are new
regulations that you must adhere to.
Learn about them now.
Get important information now at your nearest office of the
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION