HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-04, Page 7Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1953
Mr.
of
an-
7
EXETER TABERNACLE
Church'
10
11
a.m.-
a.m.-
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
10 a.m.—"The Unfailing God.”
11:15 a.m.—Church School.
7:30 p.m.—"The Mind of Christ”
News of
Kirkton
By MRS. FRED HAMILTON
WHALEN
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, June 7—Sunday School
Anniversary.
11:00 a.m. D.S.T.—Rev. W. Par
rott, Crediton United Church,
guest speaker.
Young People’s Choir.
All are invited.
CHURCH OF GOD
GRAND BEND
Rev. E. Wattain
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Worship.
7;30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Young Peoples.
MAIN ST. CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, June 7—
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Nursery Class.
11 a.in.~“The Forty-Sixth Psalm”
7 p.m.—“The Bible Today.”
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.,
Minister
Organist: Mrs. J. G. Cochrane
10:00 a.m.—The Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Public Worship.
Sat., June 6, 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.—
Coronation Tea in the Sunday
School Room, sponsored by the
Caven Club.
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
I. C. Rottenbury, Minister
This Sunday, 2:30 p.m.'—Service
in the Exeter Canadian Legion
Hall. All welcome!
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K. McKELLAR
last
Mr.
Fill-
Mr.
Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl left
week to visit her parents,
and Mrs. Allan McLean, at
more, Saskatchewan.
Dr. and Mrs. Giffen and
and Mrs. Allen Findlay, Chats
worth, attended service at Crom
arty church on Sunday morning
and visited with Rev. and Mrs.
Duncanson at the manse.
Mr. R. B. Quance, Lucknow,
called on many of his old friends
here on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Houghton,
Frank and Leonard Gordon and
Jim Bain, Wingham, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. M. Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
are visiting friends in Essex.
Mr. and Ross McKay, Hills-
burg, visited with his sister, Mrs.
James Howe, on Tuesday.
Mr. Alex Ramsay, Georgetown,
spent the weekend with his fam
ily here.
Mr. T. L. Scott is attending
the General Assembly meeting in
Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
Toronto, as a delegate from
Stratford Presbytery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace
visited in London on Sunday.
The teacher of S.S. No.
Jim Chapman, with his
held open house for the
of the section on Monday
A film strip was shown and
games and contests were enjoyed.
In a draw for a gold wrist watch
John Scott was the winner. Lunch
was served by the ladies.
Mrs. R. S. Hoggarth and her
brother, Herb Mahaffy, have left
for an extensive trip to the west
ern provinces.
6, Mr.
pupils,
people
night.
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TRAQUAIR
HARDWARE
PHONE 27 EXETER
JAMES ST. CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
Sunday School.
•Morning Worship.
Sermon Subject: “Fishers
Men”.
Junior Choir will sing the
them.
p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sermon Subject: “The Gift of
Joy.”
Solo by Marion May.
A warm welcome is extended to all.
Friends Honor
Alma Sillery
Miss Frances Lostell was hos
tess for a showei’ in honor of
Miss Alma Sillery,bride-elect of
June 6. Thirty-five friends
neighbors gathered and the
ning was spent in contests
musical numbers. Marilyn
Khthryn Hicks sang two duets.
Mrs. Harold Jeffery gave a love
ly piano solo and Frances
Alexia Lostell gave
The address
Frances Lostell
net Hicks. Mrs.
and Alexia
I Alma with a walnut coffee table,
a tri-ljght and reading lamp, two
axminster rugs and a buffet set.
Alma very graciously expressed
her thanks after which all sang
“For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow".
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess and ladies.
readings,
was read
and Mrs. Gar-
Harold Jeffery
Lostell presented
Hold Rites For
Infant Daughter
Linda Desjardine, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Desjardine died at St.
seph’s Hospital, London, May
at the age of three months.
Besides her parents, she
survived by one brother, Gerald,
and a sister Arlene and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Morrissey and Mr. and
Abram Desjardine.
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home,
Dashwood, until Thursday. May
28, when the funeral service was
held at the Church of Our Lady.
Mt. Carmel, and interment made
in the adjoining cemetery.
Four little girls, cousins of
Linda, acted as pallbearers.
Jo-
26
is
her
Mrs.
Former Teachers
Attend Graduation
Miss Helen Hardy and Miss
Helen Anthony attended gradua
tion ceremonies at Alma College
on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hardy, a former dean of
the college, was a member of
the staff for 21 years. For her
last three years as dean, Miss
Helen Anthony, who is an Alma
College graduate, was her assist
ant.
Principal P. Dobson, with
whom they were associated, is
retiring at the end of the term
and Miss Hardy and Miss An
thony received special invitations
to be present for 'graduation.
Thank You
The members of the Ladies’
Auxiliary to South Huron Hospi
tal wish to thank the merchants
and. residents of Exeter and dist-?
trict who contributed so gener
ously to make their Opportunity
Sale the success it was. «
Report On
Grand Bend
By MRS. IRENE MEYERS
P.A.O.C.
Rev. II. Kendrick, Pastor
Coming Wed., June 3, at 8 p.m.
—Danny Miller and His Gui
tar for two weeks, Each night
at 8 p.m. come and hear this
outstanding young Evangelist.
Special singing and playing of
instruments each night.
Sun,, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
A hearty welcome.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Communion Sun
day.
Sun., 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic
Service with Danny Miller.
the
the
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector: Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Organist: Robert Cameron
June 7—First Sunday after Trin
ity.
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Monday, June 8—Meeting of
Woman’s Auxiliary of
Church of England and mem
bers of the Deanery Chapter
for the Deanery of Huron will
meet in “
Church,
with a
Communion at 10 a.m. The
Celebrant will be Rev. C. L.
Langford assisted by the Rural
Dean, Rev. H. Parker, of Wing
ham. Dinner will be served by
the ladies of Trivitt Memorial
Church at 12:30 p.m.
Trivitt Memorial
Meetings will begin
celebration of Holy
at 10
Mrs. S. Harness
Active In WA
Mrs.
Edgar
South
nesday
weeks.
She
Genttner and had lived in Exeter
■foi’ 55 years. She was married to
the late Ted Harness in 1901. He
■predeceased her in 19 45.
Mrs. Harness was a member
of James St. United Church and
active in the Women’s Associa
tion. >
Surviving are her daughter,
Greta, at home; two brothers,
Frederick Genttner, Dashwood,
and Charles, of London; two sis
ters, Mrs. Samuel Elsie, Dash
wood, and Mrs. Fred Wells, of
Exeter.
The body rested at the Hopper-
Hockey Funeral Home until
Thursday afternoon when a pri
vate funeral service was con
ducted by the Rev. H. J. Snell.
Interment was made in the Exe
ter cemetery.
B. M. Francis, Ulric Snell, Ed
ward Westcott, Duke Hall, Frank
Taylor and Emerson Cornish
acted as pallbearers.
Sophia Harness,
(Ted) Harness,
Huron Hospital
after an illness
of
in
widow
died
on Wed-
of three
was the former Sophia
News of
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Otis and
family, of Kingston, are visiting
a few days with the latter’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wootton
and family, of Trenton, visited
on Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Cooper.
A large crowd attended Coro
nation Day celebrations at the
Centralia airport on Tuesday
afternoon and the fireworks dis
play at the Exeter Community
Park in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
spent the weekend at
Camp.
Mrs. Jack Car roll, of
visited over the weekend with
Dr. and Mrs. Reilly. Mr, and Mrs.
Reilly and family returned home
with her for a couple of days.
The Elimville Women’s Insti
tute are entertaining Crediton,
and Hurondale Insti-
Wednesday evening,
June 10 at 8:30' p.m. in the Elim
ville United Church.
Mrs. L. Hodgert and Roy, of
Seaforth visited on Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper.
Mrs. E. Baker, of Centralia, is
spending a few dAys with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Cooper.
Sparling
Ryerson
Toronto,
Seaforth
tutes on
A chuckle from The Centralia
Coronet:
Sandy McTavish met three
friends, and they all stopped in
at a bar. The first man said, “I’ll
treat.” So each man ordered a
drink, except Sandy who took a
cigar.
A short while later the second
man treated—each man taking a
drink, and Sandy a cigar.
The next round the third man
treated—each
drink except
cigar.
And now
Sandy's turn
passed out cigars.
man taking a
Sandy who took a
finally, it was
to treat. So he
Mrs. James Carter, of
Nile St., Stratford, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hamilton, and accom
panied them to London for the
ordination service at St. Paul’s
Cathedral at which service
George Hamilton was ordained
into the ministry of the Church
of England. Following the ser
vice the candidates and _their
families were guests of the Very
Reverend R.
Huron, at a luncheon in Bishop
Cronyn Hall. "
wife
was
sion.
In
Queen Elizabeth
drumhead service
St. Marys United Church Sunday.
A number of Collegiate pupils
from Kirkton attended this ser
vice. The Rev.
Coronation
nounced the
pal E. S.
Cadets from
St. Marys.
Dedication Service
A very impressive service
held in Kirkton United Church
on Sunday morning at which
time two oak flower stands were
dedicated in memory of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazelwood,
former members of the congrega
tion. These stands are the gifts
of their sons, Chester and Wil
liam Hazelwood, Detroit, Mich.
The Rev. J. H. Anderson was
in charge of the Coronation
Sunday service. Mr. Anderson ex
plained the religious significance
of the Coronation to a well-filled
church. The altar was arranged
with a picture of Queen Eliza
beth flanked on
the Union
ian flag.
Mr. and
wood were
of Mr. and
Mr. and
wood spent
of Mr. and
The excessive
have been a hindrance to the
corn planting which would other
wise have been completed
now.
Mission
The
Mission
basement of the church Satur
day afternoon. Twenty-two mem
bers were present. The vice-
president, Patsy Marshall, was in
the chair. Marlene Stone sang a
solo, and Billy Marshall gave a
reading. Mrs. J. H. Anderson
presented the scripture story.
Mrs. G. H. Burgin explained a
portion of the Study Book.
We welcome Mrs. Fred Roger
home to our village after months
of treatment in hospital.
Cast Of Play
Surprise Director
The cast of the play "Finders
Creepers” surprised their di
rector, Mrs. « Clayton Smith, at
her home. The evening was spent
in playing games.
Rev. Griffin spoke in apprecia
tion of the efforts of the cast in
pressenting the play, making
special mention of the director,
Mrs. Smith, and prompter, Mrs.
Garth Blackler.
Bill Irvine presented Mrs.
Smith with a lovely vase and
bouquet of mums and snap
dragon. Mrs. Blackler was pre
sented with a flower plaque by
Jack Roundell. Both ladies made
replies to the presentations.
C. Brown, Dean of
of the
also a
Mrs. M. R. Griffin,
Rector of Kirkton,
guest on this occa-
honor of Her
II,
was
Majesty
a Cadet
held in
L. Jacklin' read
prayers and pro
benediction. Princi-
Evans greeted
Exeter, Mitchell
Jack
the
and
was
either side with
and the Christ-
Chester Hazel-Mrs.
guests at the home
Mrs. Ira Marshall.
Mrs. William Hazel-
Sunday at the home
Mrs. Ross Marshall.
rains of late
Band
regular meeting of
Band was held in
J.
by
the
the
DEER SPREAD TO NEW AREAS — Tourists who want to
save a few bucks while driving on Canadian forest highways
cubs,
drive
how
areas
will heed the government warning that fawns, bear,
moose and deer “may be just around the next bend—-so
carefully”. Here a pretty young visitor demonstrates
tame the animals have become. Deer are spreading to
where hitherto they have been unknown. —C.P.C.
LPP Members Traitors
RCMP Warn Canadians
The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police has branded all members
of the Labor-Progressive (Com
munist) Party traitors to “Can
adian democracy” and said Can
adians were duty bound to help
ferret them out.
The famed force said there
must be strict enforcement of
laws covering espionage, sedition
and subversive • activities, and
Canadian authorities must guard
against infiltration of Commun
ists into defense organizations,
research centres and
tions systems.
“In the discharge
sponsibilities, 1 a w
agencies are
ably by a calm but well informed
and alert public opinion, capable
and quick to detect the Commun
ist Party line in whatever camou
flaged form it
ther its long
force said.
The RCMP
sponsibility of
fight against communism in
publication entitled Law and Or
der in Canadian Democracy. The
publication was first issued four
years ago, but has been re-issued
in revised form.
The publication said that all
members of the Labor-Progressive
Party in Canada are “traitors to
everything sacred to Canadian
democracy”.
The revised publication was
prepared under direction of Wil
frid Bovey of Montreal, honorary
counsel of the committee on In
ternational Association of Chiefs
of Police,
members of the RCMP.
Commissioner L. H. Nicholson
of the RCMP said the first print
ing of the publication had been
exhausted. The new publication
has been revised to bring it up
to date.
“A better general understand
ing of the crime problem, and a
better knowledge of the position
of the police in our social struc
ture, continues to be the objec
tive as this new edition is offered
for public use,” Nicholson said.
The publication consists of 21
chapters dealing with all aspects
of the administration of law and
order. It deals with the problems
of communism, sedition, espion
age, narcotics, counterfeiting,
causes of crime, prevention of
crime, the functions of a police
force and the general pattern of
law in a democracy.
Bovey, in a forward, stressed
the danger of communism to de
mocratic freedoms.
“Not only from without is free
dom threatened; it is threatened
from within,” Bovey wrote. “We
are no longer complacent toward
threats from without but we
must avoid complacency in the
face of threats from within. The
most serious threat of all comes
from those who use their liberty
to enjoy license, whose anti-social
communica-
of these re
enforcement
helped immeasur-
may take to
term plans,”
outlined the
citizens in
fur-
the
re-
the
l a
He was" assisted by
By STANLEYU i, taitnt OffalTHE OLD HOME TOWN
works endanger the foundation
of democracy.”
Bovey said; “ . . . the most
dangerous criminal of all is the
student who justifies by the dog
ma of scientific freedom the sale
of our secrets to our potential
attackers. He ranks with the
gambler who subsidizes murder.”
The section of the publication
devoted to communism said Can
adian Reds are completely under
the thumb of Moscow.
“The Communists are, on prin
ciple, traitors to everything sac
red to Canadian democracy,” the
book states. “They have been so
in the past, are and may
pected to be in the future,
who follow their lead are
fools or traitors. There
othei’ choice.”
The Labor - Progressive
the book stated, “is the heir of
the revolutionary traditions of
the Communist Party of Canada.
It is likewise the heir of its sub
servience to Moscow. No matter
what may be its coat—and it has
had many colors in the last 27
years—underneath there still
beats the black heart of terror
and dictatorship, the spirit which
is essentially traitorous and anti
democratic.
“The strategy laid down for
the Communist Party applies in
equal measure to the Labor-
Progressive Party. In fact the
whole Labor-Progressive Party is
merely the Communist Party of
Canada under another name.”
be ex-
Those
either
is no
Party,
Lodge Marks
Sixth Birthday
Pride of Huron
celebrated their
on Wednesday,
guests present
Parkhill,
derton and Sarnia.
Friendship officers accompan
ied the Pride of Huron officers
and conducted the opening and
closing ceremonies of the lodge
with E. L. Gibson as N.G. and
William Allison as V.G.
Mrs. Betty Dundas, Assembly
Treasurer, of London, spoke on
the Coronation or Queen Eliza
beth II. Mrs. William McGuire
was called upon to unveil a pic
ture of the Queen which she had
presented to the Lodge.
Mrs. Connie Watkins
"Land of Hope and Glory”
was followed by a drill by
hers of the Parkhill Lodge, ____
carried out the Coronation theme.
Guests who brought birthday
greetings to the local lodge were
D.D.P., Mrs. Mildred Stoner, of
Watford, Miss Gertrude Walsh,
P.N.G., May Queen Lodge, Lon
don, Miss Agnes Prebble, N.G.,
Paisley Memorial Lodge, Ilder-
ton, Mrs. Albert Barker, N.G.,
Victoria Lodge, London, Mrs.
Mabie Watson, J.P.N.G., Parkhill
Lodge, and Byron Dundas,
P.G.M., of London.
N.G. Mrs. L. Gibson, V.G., Mrs.
H. Beavers and the past noble
grands blew out the candles on
a beautifully decorated birthday
cake and lunch was served by a
committee convened by Mrs. Del-
mdr Skinner.
During the business meeting it
was announced a bus will be
chartered to take members Of
the Lodge to a W.J.B.K. tele
vision show in Detroit oh June
22. Mrs. M. Coates, Mrs,
Fletchei* and Mrs. F. Cole are
in charge of arrangements and
names of those wishing to make
the trip may be left with them.
Rebekah Lodge
sixth birthday
June
from
Watford, Hensail,
3, with
London,
II-
sang
which
mem-
which
M
and Mrs. H. Cottington
and Cathy, Thorne Hill, and Mr.
and Mrs. David Jackson and
family, of Cooksville, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Wilson.
Mrs. Eva M. Brown, Cleve
land, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Hanna at' Hudzonia Villa during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Keown re
turned from Toronto last week
after attending the world-wide
missionary convention of the
People’s -Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollard, of
Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Carrie at Carrie Court during
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leesom Desjar-
dine have moved to Exeter to
live.
Mrs. Myrtle Bosesnberry has
gone to Pt. Clark for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilpat
rick of Toronto spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Keown.
Mr. Gordon Wilson, Alpine,
Cal., and Mrs. Alex MacDonald,
of Seattle, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wilson, last
week.
Grand Bend now has medical
service. Dr. J. Blair Cockburn, a
graduate of Queen's University,
is dividing his time between Zur-
and Grand Bend. He will be here
between 11:30 and 1:30 daily
and Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
This service comes through the
efforts of the Lions Club.
It was in deepest, Africa, that
the missionary was captured by
the cannibals.
"We’ll put him in the deep
freeze,” said one of them, “and
then shove him in the pressure-
cooker while we’re watching the
Thanksgiving football games on
television!”
The Town of Exeter wishes to express its appreciation
to the firemen, personnel of RCAF Station Centralia,
Exeter Band and South Huron District High School Band
and all others who assisted with the Coronation Day pro
gram. Special thanks to the surrounding municipalities
and RCAF Station Centralia for their financial help in
making the fireworks display possible.
REEVE R. E. POOLEY,
Acting Mayor.
BALANCED FEEDS
"There's A Co-op Feed
For Every Need
— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED —
125 Mixing Stations Throughout Ontario
Specializing in “daily fresh”
Co-op Brand Feeds
‘'The Farmers’ Own Feed”
Exeter District
CO-OP
PHONE 287 COLLECT EXETER, ONTARIO
F. A. MAY & SON
Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190
Men’s Wear — Ladies’, Children’s and Babies’ Wear
Dry Goods — Floor-Coverings, etc.
Gift Suggestions
For June Brides
We have an exceptionally fine range of merchan
dise suitable for gifts for June weddings and
showers, including table cloths in linen, lace and
rayons, fancy pillowcases, sheets, bridge sets,
towels and towel sets, etc., at very attractive
prices.
Hundreds Of Summer
Dresses To Choose From
We are featuring Tena Page dresses for summer,
in washable fabrics of chambrays, tissue ginghams,
everglaze
The High
IO to 14A
embossed cottons,”"etc. Sizes 9 to 18.
girl dresses for the sub teen age. sizes
at ............... $6.95
nylons, everglaze d-resses in sizes 12
Specials
42” circular bleached pillow
cotton, Wabasso heavy qual
ity. Reg. $1.00 yd. for 890 yd.
81” bleached sheeting clearing
at .................................... 980 yd.
All linen tea towels on sale
.........................*..... 2 for $1.00
Three webs all linen towelling
17” wide on sale at 490 yd.
36” x 36”Coronation cloths
made in England. A fine sou
venir special at .... $1.50 each
x
25% Off
Bern bergs,
to 20 and 161X> to 501.A.
Complete showing of Swim Suits for 1953 <■ .
Ladies’ and Misses’
FULL LENGTH
Spring Coats
A good range to choose from.
t
Phone 32
IF Line Busy
Call 753
J. H. Jones - Groceries Phone 32
If Dine Busy
Call 753
Superior Stores ANNIVERSARY SALE June 4, 5, 6
MAPLE LEAF
SALMON
390
TILLEY’S
PEANUT BUTTER
.... 27016-oz.
OLD TOWNE SWEET MIXED PICKLES
AYLMER TOMATO KETCHUP ..............
HUNT’S FRUIT COCKTAIL ......... ..........
WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE ..........................
McCORMICK’S CHOCOLATE MALLOWS
DOMESTIC SHORTENING .........................
LIPTON’S TEA BAGS (save 100 pack)
NATURE’S BEST CREAM STYLE CORN.
f CARNATION
MILK
Largo tins ...............140
ZEST
STRAWBERRY JAM
24-oz. jars ................ 390
LIBBY’S DEEP-
BROWNED BEANS
20-oz.................. 2 for 330
IG-OZ.
11-oz.
28-oz.
230
210
390
430
>»<
MAPLE LEAF
SOAP FLAKES
1 lb 310 2 lb 610 3 lb 870