The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-16, Page 7THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1953 Fflge 7 It-—.. ——— ------------■ GARAGES Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: SUPERTEST Service Station ----------------------------*--------—II Meteor - Mercury New! ★ ’53 MAINLINE METEOR Two-tone—Tahiti tan4 em bassy brown. Used Cars ★ ’50 ’PLYMOUTH COACH In green. ★ ’49 CHEV COACH Radio, whitewalls, light green. ★ ’49 PONTIAC SEDAN Black. ★ ’48 PONTIAC COACH, Black, radio, sunvisor. ★ ’47 PONTIAC COACH Many extras. ★ ’41 DODGE SEDAN ★ ’51 HALF-TON FORD South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 328 Exeter Church 1 ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Minister: Rev. E. N. Molir 10:00 a.m,—-Divine Worship, 11:00 a.m.—Bible School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. A cordial welcome to all! July 23—Annual W.S.W.S. Study Book Meeting to he held at Zurich. Welcome. TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector; Rev. C. L. Langford. B.A., M.A. Organist: Robert Cameron 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Sunday School withdrawn for the months of July and August. CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist Sunday, July 19— 10:00 a.m.—“He Is the Lord.’’ 11:05 a.m.—Sunday School. No Evening Service. EXETER TABERNACLE P.A.O.C. Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. Mr. Don Jolly, leader. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Miss E, Ken drick, speaker. Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.' Supt.: Mr. B. Cudmore. Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sun., 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Service. We invite you to come. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A., Minister Organist: Mrs. J. G. Cochrane 10:00 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Public Worship. “The Open Road.’’ EXETER Ji- | Geoff Bingle and Jack Bennett | on I CAN YOU NAME IT1 I 980 CFPL LONDON I will be calling your community! I Western Ontario's favourite "money-maker" pro- = gram will dial into your community all next week! | Each day, starting at 1 p.m., Geoff will place phone | calls perhaps to you or your neighbor. If the mystery | object or person is identified correctly, the jqckpot of | money is awarded. And here is a suggestion! Why | not form a syndicate with your neighbor — figure out I the answer and if you or your neighbor is called, split I the prize between you — it increases your chances of | winning! I Also, each week you can win a big money prize = by mailing in your answer to the special ' Mailbag I Question" - so listen daily throughout the year to • | "dan You Name It" at 1 p.m. I And for listening pleasure seven days a Week, I keep tuned to — | 980 CFPL LONDON Topics From Thames Road -Ry MRS. WILLIAM RIIODE Cromarty Church Auxiliary Celebrates Fiftieth Year THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Rev- C«r,I Schroeder, Minister This Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Service in the Exeter Canadian Legion Hall. All welcome! UNION SERVICES Main St. And James St, United Church IN JAMES ST. CHURCH Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C,M., Musical Director 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Joint service with Main Street congregation. Sermon Subject: “On Being Kept.” Duet by. Jeanne and Grant Mc Donald. A warm welcome is extended to all. _______________ W—------------------------------- „ ii Announcements Birth, Death, and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks .75, In Memoriam Notice .75 for single verse, .25 extra for each additional verse, and Engagement Notices are .75, ■ ............-......................——*< BIRTHS ALEXANDER — Mr. and Mrs, John Alexander of Hensail are happy to announce the gift of a daughter, Iris Isohel, on Tuesday, July 7, 1953, at Clinton Public Hospital. BEER—Cpl. and Mrs. John Beer (nee Lillian Mitchell, R.N.) announce the birth of a son, July 7, 1953, at Dr. Myers Nursing Home, Brus- sells; a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Beer, Hensail, and Mrs. Eliza beth Mitchell, Brussells. DESJARDINE—At South Huron Hos pital, on July 10, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs. Herman Desjardine, Grand Bend, a son. ELLIS—LAC and Mrs. Peter N. Ellis wish to announce the birth of their son, Steven James, at South Huron Hospital July 11, 1953; a brother for Alan and Chris. HAMILTON — At South Huron Hospital July 13, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, Grand Bend, a daughter, Janet Teresa. MAGUIRE—Mr. and Mrs. Don Ma guire, R.R. 1, Lucan, announce the birth of a son at South Huron Hospital on July 15, 1953; a brother . for Leroy. MULLAN—FO. and Mrs. T. J. Mul lan, 119 St. Lawrence Ave., RCAF Station Centralia, announce the birth of a son, Terence John, at South Huron Hospital July 12, 1953. RUTKE — Mr. and Mrs. L. Rutke, R.R. 2, Centralia, announce tlite birth of a daughter, Susan Lucille Janice, at South Huron, Hospital on . July 8, 1953; a sister for Elaine and Allen. SEABROOK—Cpl. and Mrs. William Seabrook, RCAF Station Centralia, are happy to announce the birth of a son, John William James, at South Huron Hospital, July 14, 1953, STEEPER—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stee per, R.R. 8, Parkhill, announce the ■birth of a daughter, Connie Ruth, at South Huron Hospital, July 11, 1953; a sister for Carrie Anne. WEIBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiburg (nee Hilda Rader), of Waterloo, announce the arrival of a daughter in the K-W Hospital Monday, July 13, 1953; a sister for Wayne and Bruce; a granddaugh ter for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiburg and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and, Mrs. Walter McBride, of Centralia, wish to announce the en gagement of their eldest daughter, Marjorie Nona, to Dennis Wayne Tuckey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Tuckey, of Exeter. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride's parents in July. 16* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copeland, St. Marys, announce the engagement at their daughter, Ombra Gra.ce, to Murray Joseph May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley May, Centralia. The marriage will take .place Saturday, August 8, at 1:00 p.m. in the United Church, St, Marys. 16* Mr. and Mrs. Lex McDonald, Ex eter, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jeanne Dor- aine, .to Hugh Maxwell’ Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Parsons, Hensall. The wedding will take place August 1, at 2:30, in James Street United Church, Exeter. 1G* CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Mary Fletcher wishes to thank her relatives, .neighbors and friends who so kindly remembered her dur ing her recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. Fletcher, Dinney Fun eral Home and to those who loaned cars. 16* Mrs. Major Bowers and boys wishes to thank all those who so kindly re-, membered them during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to our neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes. ig* Ronald Oke wishes to thank all his relatives, friends, neighbors and school chums for the lovely flowers, gifts, treats and cards sent to them while a patient in St. Joseph's Hos pital and since returning home. 16* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher wish to thank .the friends and neighbors for the kindness and assistance ex tended to them during Mr. Fisher’s illness in hospital and since return ing home. 16* Mrs. Stewart Bell wishes to thank her many friends and neighbors for cards, treats and flowers sent her while she was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth; also to thank Drs, Brady, McAllister and Elliott and the nursing staff for their kindness. 16c Mr. and Mrs. Carey Joynt. of Betheleliem, Penn., are holiday ing with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morgan. Messrs. Grant Morgan and Ross Regan, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie •Morgan. Miss Carolyn Gackstetter spent a few days last week with Miss Dianne Stone. Mrs. R. A. Baynes, of Wel- burn, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. William Elford and family. Mrs. Percy Passmore, Exeter, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore. Quite a number from this com munity attended the McDonald picnic at Lion’s Park, Seaforth, on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas and Glenn visited Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rohde, of Mitchell. ■Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore, David and Dennis spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Haist, of Cama- lacliie. Master Lorne Keller, of Exeter, is spending a few days with his cousin, Douglas Rohde, Mr. Les Robinson is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. William Snow and family and Mrs. Moore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Elliott at their cottage at Grand Bend. Mrs. Moore re mained at the Bend for a few days. On Tuesday, July 7, the Wo men’s Missionary Auxiliary, of Cromarty Presbyterian Church, observed its fiftieth anniversary with many former members pre sent, several of them assisting with the program. The president, Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl, presided. Mrs. James Hill, of Seaforth, led in a short devotional service which had been prepared by Miss Mary Currie, of Woodstock, who is a charter member. Mrs. Edgar Allen led in prayer. Words of welcome were given by Mrs. Sorsdahl. A historical re view of the work of the Auxiliary during the past 50 years was given by Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sr. Mrs. A. Robertson, being the only charter member present, was presented with a corsage. Mrs. S. A. Miller, of Stratford, and Miss Currie, of Woodstock, also charter members, were re membered with flowers. * A financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. William Harper, showing that over $0,000 had been forwarded for mission work during the 40 years. The minutes of the first meeting were read by Mrs. Thomas Wren. Greetings from Stratford Presby- terial were given by Miss Amy McPherson, of Stratford, and Mrs. R. Ballantyne, Avonton. Special musical numbers were provided by Mrs. Violet Quance, of Harrington, and Mrs. Roy Mc Culloch and Mrs. T. L. Scott. A remembrance service for members deceased was conducted by Mrs. Calder McKaig, assisted by Mrs. Scott Barr, of Mil ( hell, Mrs. James Erskine. Monkton, was the guest speaker and brought a very helpful message, which was based on the parable of the talents as found in the twenty-fifth chapter of St. Mat thew. Several former members and guests expressed pleasure at be ing present and good wishes for continued success. A pleasant social hour fol lowed when refreshments were served with Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. James M. Scott as con veners for the lunch committee. A three-tier birthday cake was cut by Mrs. A. Robertson. Guests were registered from Seaforth, Stratford,, Mitchell, Thamesford, Harrington, Monk ton, Avonton and Moose Jaw. Sask. Canadiana By JIM GREENBLAT ’ I • Canadiana: Walkerton, Ont., council turned down offer of fastball club for Sunday exhibi tion game, receipts for the hos pital building fund ... At Co* bean’s, jewelry store in Chesley, Ont., owner remembered two strangers who had dropped in but when he closed at night found trays of rings worth $800 gone .... Wiarton, Ont. editor at last has a title after seeking one all his life; he’s “Chairman of the Publicity and Public Health Education Committee of the Bruce County Tuberculosis and Health Association” ... he feels he should have got a bid to the Coronation with a title like that . . . Evidently piqued, ed itor of Moosomin. (Sask.) World —Spectator writes: “Those mis takes you see in the paper don't always happen.-There are some readers who are always looking for mistakes and these are put there for their benefit. This isn’t the largest paper, by any means, but we try to have something for everyone.” At Deep River, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. E. Chennette were injured and $60i0' damage to car when it collided with a bull moose on the highway . . . while digging around his home, Russ Walpole of Wiarton, Ont., came across a bank token good for one penny dated 1837, year of rebellion in Upper Canada; coat of arms included a. beaver . . . Russell Lyons, of Cayley, Alta., killed a weasel which had .charged a family dog, sent it to the control centre at Lethbridge discovered it was infected with rabies; the weasel that is . . . unwanted cats are being left at the town dump in increasing numbers says the Penticton, B.C., Herald; the SPCA had 50 calls to pick up stray cats in month and “this is getting to mean more than we can handle” . . . Freight left tracks near Brock, Sask., 15 cars of grain strewn along right of way; sur veying the scene little three-year Peter Flach looked at the de vastation and said to his mother, “Bwoke”, so reports Rosetown Eagle ... A cash prize of $500 awaits first fisherman to catch and land a tuna on rod and reel in the waters of Grand Manan, offer by Grand Harbor board of trade ... a bit of to-do about gulping signs on Peel County Manor property left by Centen nial. committee . . . lightning struck for the second time in two weeks the premises of Norman Zisterer, R.R, 2, Elmwood, Ont; last time his barn, this time took five valuable Hereford cattle . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bilow of Ken- abeek, Ont., celebrated sixty eighth wedding anniversary . . . two ordinary black bears indi rectly brought the death of 33- year Herbert Deckert near Prince George, B.C., at Dewey, when the man’s companion, fleeing from one of the animals which he had wounded, tripped and fired his rifle into his friend; Deckert is recently from Ger many. Canada today. The apathy of the majority who have no axes to grind leaves the government ex posed to the pressure of the minority who have,” • Clinton, Ont., News-Record: Nowadays if you ask a teen-ager what party he would vote for, he’d be likely to say: ‘‘What vote?”. And when he leaches voting age, and goes intt adult life, he’ll probably vote for the chappie who has the biggest picture in the papers, or the one who is in favour of increased pension and health schemes. • North Battleford News-Op timist: Split government in Can ada is becoming more indefens ible and ludricrous every day in every way. The answer to this1 sort of thing is not more author- itiative rule but rather more ef ficient handling of what we have in the way of self-government. • Mildmay, Ont., Gazette on bringing up children: Howevei wrong Grandpa may have been at least he knew he was right The modern parent may well be right but he’s never quite sine. • Verdun, Que., Guardian. It may be pointed out that. Can ada itself an underdeveloped country, badly in need of more- people and more investment Soc ialists cut a strange figure when they suggest that other countries should be developed at the ex pense of their own. See Pro Ball Members of the Thames Road Baseball Club and some of their supporters in the. Cyclone league, enjoyed a trip to Detroit Sunday. They saw a double-header at Briggs Stadium and visited the zoo. The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS Friends Honor Marjorie McBride Friends and neighbors gather ed at the home of Mrs. Harold Taylor on Monday evening to honor Miss Marjorie McBride, bride-elect of this month. Readings, dialogues, accordion selections and contests made up the evening’s program. Many beautiful gifts were pre sented to the guest of honor fol lowing an address by Mra. Harold Taylor. Honor Bride-Elect On Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. Carroll and Mrs. H. Davis were hostesses to about 50 ■ladies at a. miscellaneous shower in the parish hall of St. Patrick’s Church in honor of Miss Lee Knight, of London, formerly of Saskatoon, Sask., whose mar riage to Mr. George Dobbs, of Exeter, is to be held early in August. Miss Knight was asked to take her place under an arch decorat ed with roses and wedding bells where she opened the many ■beautiful and useful gifts assist ed by the Misses Joyce McDonald and Alexia Davis. Readings by Mrs. A. Isaac were well received and Mrs. Jack fDickins conducted a contest. Lunch was served by several young ladies of the com munity. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta, Carol Ann and Kennth were Sun day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Siddel, of Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dale, London, spent the weekend visiting with friends in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll and Mr. Hugh CarroTl visited Mrs. Hugh Carroll, a patient in a London hospital, Sunday eve ning. Mrs. F. Davis and Mrs. J. At kinson visited with Mrs. W. J. Davis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and Heather were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls on On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and Misses Joyce McDonald and Alexia Davis spent Saturday in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll and Judy, of Detroit, are spend ing their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carroll. Mr, and Mrs. T. Scott and daughters, of St. Marys, were guests with Mr. and Mrs, H, Davis on Sunday evening. Mi’s. Garnet Isaaof of .London, Is spending a, few days at her farm on the gamble Line. • Dominion Day editorial of note in the Yorkton, Sask., Enter prise: The undeniable truth of the situation is that Canada re quires more population and that our immigration laws need to be completely revised ... we must open our doors to the homeless, hopeless people of Europe; people are our great need and only by increasing our popula tion can we strengthen our do mestic market . . . second great need is conservation of our nat ural resources . . . Which are all expendable and can be dissipated as is largely the case in the United States . . . the plentitude of our natural resources is en dangered by the scarcity of our human resources ... we need the workers for developing re sources and they in turn will provide a great domestic market for the products of the soil and of industry upon which the live lihood of countless others in all lines of business depends . . . This, for Canada, is the road to greatness . . . few nations have accomplished so much; few have such possibilities for accomplish ment before them. • When Ralph Staples, presi dent of Co-operative union of Canada spoke to delegates at Er ickson, Man., convention and had harsh things to say about busi ness as "the last great citadel of selfishness”, the Minnedosa Tri bune went to bat and said among other things that there is room in the business world today for big business, any business and the co-operatives, but there is little room in the business world where co-operatives and their leaders are radical,” Points out that in the past, and also during the present time, business and private enterprise has undeniably been responsible for development of this country of ours ... it should be pointed out, too, that very few people hear of co operatives going out in the van guard of civilization because co operatives must have population to servo; but big business is do ing if. • Hanover Post! Democracy means government by the people. Bfit if the people will not take the trouble to govern themselves there will always be someone bold enough to step into the breach and do the job for them. He may do It under democratic forms-— but it will not be democracy. This is what is happening in i Streamline Your Work . ,. ,., Stamp It To Speed It — Let Us Supply You With »— RUBBER STAMPS And All Types Of Marking Devices Rubber Stamps Made To Order . . . Bank Stamps Circular, Oval and Rectangular Stamps . , . Stamps With Changeable Dates and Numbers . . , Signature Stamps , . . Die Plates for All Purposes Printing Wheels . . . Numbering. Machines , . .. Stamp Racks . . . The Times-Advocate £ A Open Tuesday, | Thursday, & Saturday Evenings FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Save Money - Have Fun | SAVE $$ — FIX YOUR CAR YOURSELF ! | We Can Supply All = Parts - Accessories J AT ECONOMICAL PRICES | Ron Westman s ii Sports and Auto Supply = | PHONE 211. EXETER j % ? '^mnmmumillHIHhl>llUmnmmmim>UHHIIIIUIIlllltlllllllilllllHimillil(llltlllllllltnmitmmmmiUUUlimT F. A. MAY & SON Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190 Men’s Wear — Ladies’, Children’s and Babies’ Wear , Dry Goods — Floor-Coverings, etc. 25 Percent Off AH Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s American Linoleum Four-Yard Wide In stock. Priced low at ....... $4.95 running yard. Phone 32 IF Line Busy Call 752 Wash Summer Dress Materials — Also al greatly reduced prices. Summer Dresses and Coats We have an exceptionally large range of dresses to choose from. Get several at 25% off regular%prices. Shortie and Long Spring and Swimmer Coats — Also at 25% off. Craftloom Scatter Rugs Non-Skid We have just received a shipment of this new line of scatter rugs—new patterns, popular colors, with genuine latex non-skid backs. Priced reason ably at .................................... $5.50 to $9.85 J. H. Jones - Groceries Superior Stores Specials For July 16, 17, 18 SOCKEYE SALMONGOLD SEAL Fancy quality, 7%-oz. tins .... each 390 JELL-O JELLY POWDERS All flavors ................. 3 pkgs. 260 NABOB COFFEE 1-lb. bags ............... each 990 STOKELY GOLDEN CREAM CORN Or Aylmer Fancy, 15-oz, tins 2 for 290 MOTHER PARKER’S TEA Banded offer, two half-lb, pkgs. .... 790 RASPBERRIES, BLACK CURRANTS, RED CURRANTS, & GOOSEBERRIES are in good supply. We suggest you get your requirements NOW. Phone 32 If Line Busy Call 752 CLARK’S PORK & BEANS 15- 07/. tins .............................. 2 for 250 BLUE RIBBON INSTANT COFFEE 2-oz. jars ................................ each 650 CATELLI SPAGHETTI 16- oz. 2 for 250 .......... 20-oz. 2 for 330 BRUNSWICK SARDINES Always popular .................. 3 tins 250 LELAND STRAWBERRY JAM 24-07.. jars .............................. each 390 J