The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-05, Page 12Pag® 11 Th® Times-Advocate, July 5, 1256 Road Toll Light Promote Hensall Students promoted To Gradt 9 Honours — David Noakes, Sharon Smillie, Norma Pa/> more, Patsy Jones, Dianne Ran ine, .Geraldine Harburn, Bill Parker, Gail Cunningham, Alvin Campbell. Pass—Bill McKinnon, Marlene Jaques, Betty ‘ Smale, Don Smale, send, promoted To Grade Horours — Pat Tiberio, Steve Kyle. Pass—Keith Anderson, Shaddick, Ruby Webster, ard Rannie, Bryan Bonthron, Bill Brown, Harry Moir, Jerry Reid, Joyce Faber. 4 Robt. Reaburn, principal Promoted To Grade 7 First class honours- Goddard, Carol Mickle. Carolyn McBride, Mary Elgie, Dennis Jones, Billy Noakes, Jerry Drys dale, Bruce Horton. Second class honours—Gregory Spencer, Allan Roszel, Marlene Reid, Harold Jaques. Pass—Brian Christian, Volland. Promoted To Grade1 6 First class honours—Catherine Roszel, David Buchanan, Leonard Wilkinson, Connie Rumpel. Secon’d class honours—Elaine Keys, Billy Harburn, Gary Law rence, Donald Ferguson, Sylvia Henderson, Eric, Mousseau. Pass—Ronald Beaton, Tommy Fischer, Patsy Schwalm. Recommended — Jack Chip chase. Perfect weekly spelling—Carol Brown, Bobbie Mickle, David Buchanan, Peggy Goddard, Billy Noakes, Elaine Keys. Most improvement in —Patsy Schwalm. Most improvement in ---Harold Jaques. Most improvement in Patsy Schwalm. Mrs. Wallace Haugh, teacher. Promoted To Grade 5 Honours—Ruth Petty, Sharon McArthur, Cathy Scane, Brenda Smillie, Robert McNaughton, Linda Noakes, Wayne Ellwood, Bobbie Middleton, Ruth Ann Traquair, Lyle Christian. Pass—Patsy Moir, Donna Mc- Creery, David Taylor, Linda Johnston, Sharon McCreery, I Roly Rumpel, Clark Webster, ! George. Stasik. Promoted To Grade 4 Honours—Dianne Reid, Teddy ‘ Mock, Suzanne Rannie, Nancy Kyle, Gary Scholl. [ Pass—Gail Sangster, Eric i Campbell, Otto ' Smale, Anne ■ Lawrence, Barbara Townsend, • David Smale. Miss Marion Lillico, teacher. Promoted To Grade 3 Honours—Sharon Riley, Robert McKelvie, Ann Mickle, Barbara Schwalm, Carol Reichert, Bryan Fink, Brian Smillie, George Taylor, Brian McArthur, Gail Gackstetter, Sadie Hoviis; Dan ny Cameron, Danny Kipfer, Bob bie Carlile, Lois Simmons, Bob bie Forrest, Linda Mock. Pass—Billie Chipchase, Dianne Koehler, Alvin Lavery, Ann Sawyer, Bonnie Peters, Ruth * Smale, Donna Wilkinson, Gerald Volland, Pauline Bell, Kenny Smale. Parker, Ruth Jim Town- 8 Row Brown, Smillie, Scane, Mock, Leo Bill How- Peggy; Bobbie! Sharon j Margie t Larry j | i Don spelling writing work— NEW f reih- Alt waving lotion, NEW tanuHn’Iroaled •nd paperi, NEW •o-dafc fiifvtrolizinp, REGULAR SUPER VERY GENtl! odor-free frizz-free trouble-free . ai a wave can be Middleton's IPhone 20 Hens^ll , Promoted To Grade 2 Honours—<Billiit Soldan, Bobby 4 Moir, Gary Anderson, Joyce i Flynn. Grant Jones, Mary Saw- ' yer, Cheryl Little, Clark Forrest, ; Flora Lee Johnston, Ricky ! Buchanan, Colleen. Raynham. Pass—Bevan Bonthron, Wendy Moir. Suzanne Kyle, Laverne ; Harburn, Dennis Workman, I Grant Walker, Paul Drysdale, 1 Gordon R^iU, Jack Hoviis. Mrs. Robt. Elgie, teacher i Promoted To Grade 1 Christine Cameron, Aileen ! Chipchase, Bruce Forrest, John. Goddard, Catherine Henderson, Lynda Jane Kipfer, Gary Kyle, Kax'cn McArthur, Kathryn Mc Lean, Douglas Munn, Brenda Noakes, Michael Quinlan, Jane Sawyer, Charles Schwalm, Joan Simmons, Sharon Smale, Leonard Smale, William Taylor, Roger Wilkinson. Mrs. Howard Scane teacher. Elect Queen For Festival Members of the Hensall Kins men Club and their wives were entertained to a weiner roast at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron at Turn bull’s GroVe Thursday evening. The business meeting was con ducted by president Bill Mickle Plans were outlined for the third, annual Ontario Bean Festi- vall to be held here Labor Day and which promises to be the best ever. The Kinsmen expect to feed 4,000 people. Bands participating are Gode rich girls , trumpet band, London Navy Cadet Band, London Lions east boys and girls brass band, Woolseley Barracks, and a ten tative fifth band. Considerably discussion took place on the crowning of a Bean Queen. This contest is open to all girls in Ontario/' high school girls and 4-H club girls. Entry forms must be in two weeks prior to Bean Festival. A host of prizes will be given at the festi val. Kinette Club By-laws were passed. Mrs. A. Buchanan I Oldest Resident Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, the ol dest resident of the village, died at her home Saturday morning in her 99th year. A member of a pioneer faiftily she was the former Elizabeth Carlile, a native of the second concession of Hay Township. As a girl she attended Rogerville church. Mrs. Buchanan had resided in Hensall 27 years. After her mar riage she lived on a farm in Tuckersmith Township. She was a member of Hensall United church. Her husband predeceased her several years ago. She is ’ sur vived by one daughter, Jennie, at home, two sons, Alfred of' Constance, Willard of Hensall; three brothers, Ernest Carlile, London, Alfred Carlile and Wil liam Carlile: and one sister, Mrs. Anna Walker, Hensall; 11 grand children and 16 great grandchild ren. Public funeral service was held at the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall on Monday conducted by Rev. N. D..‘ McLeod of Kippen. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Holds First Jitney The Hensall Bowling Club held its first jitney tournament of the year on the.bowling green Thurs day evening. Prize winners were: first, Wm. Brown skip, Norman Jones, lead; second, John Henderson and Wm. Henry; third Cecil Vanhorne and Hugh Love. President W. O. Goodwin on behalf of the club made the pre sentation of a pen to Cecil Van horne who is leaving for Guelph this week. Bingo Winners Winners at the Legion bingo last Saturday were: Mrs. A. Simmons, Mrs. Wes Venner (5); Mrs, Wilkinson, David Smale, Mrs. R. Baker, Mr’s. W. R. Bell, (4); Mrs. B. Baker, jr., free bingo; Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. A. Clark; Jackpot this Saturday will be $75.00 in 55 calls. Trees Uprooted Trees were uprooted and fields of hay levelled during the severe electrical wind, rain and hail storm that passed over the ai'ea Sunday evening. Many towns Were blacked out" and consider able damage caused. > ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitillitiiliiilililiiliintiiiliiiHiniiiiiii'iiiiiHitiiiHiiiitiioiitliiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitnioiiiiiiiitii*^ CHECK YOUR i & SUMMER NEEDS NOW! Whether you’re at home or away, there are many special needs for your summertime comfort and enjoyment. Here’s a list of reminders, so you r " , < □Baby’s Needs □Bathing Caps □Bobby Pins, Clips, etc. □Burn Treatments □Cameras, Films, Flashbulbs □Candy □Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Lighters, etc. □Colognes, Toilet Water, Perfumes □Corn & Foot Treatments □Cosmetics, Face Creams, Lipsticks, Powders, Puffs, etc. □Dental Needs, Mouth Wash, etc. □Deodorants & Depilatories ripiarrhoea Remedy □First Aid Kit & Supplies-— Adhesive Tape, Band- Aid. Bandages, Cotton, Iodine, etc. Middleton s Drugs 20 HensaH won't overlook them. □Feminine Hygiene Needs □Fly & Mosquito Repellants □Hair Dressings & Shampoos □Hand Lotions & Creams □Hay Fever Treatments □Headache, Pain & Motion Sickfiess Remedies □Home Permanents □Picnic Plates, Cups, Paper Napkins, etc. □Poison Ivy Treatments , ClSun Glasses □Suntan & Sunburn Lotions & Creams □Thermos Bottles, Picnic Jugs, etc. : □Tooth Brushes & Holders ’ Li White Shoe Cleaners < □Writing Needs— • Pads, Paper, Pencils, Pens, Envelopes, Ink, etc. 1 Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker of Toronto were weekend visit- > ors with the former's parents, j Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Mr. and Mrs. James Mundy! and daughter Kalleen, of Sault I Ste. Marie, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Me-I Ewen, Jr„ Malcom and Katha rine. , Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake 1 and Joan were weekend visitors [with relatives at William’s Lake, i Mich. 1 Mrs. Amelia Schroeder re- ' turned home after spending I several weeks at St. Clair Shores, Mich. Miss Dorothy Farquhar, of To ronto, visited over the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Farquhar.I Mr. and Mrs. MacIntyre, Port ' Stanley, were recent visitors I with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Isa- ! bella Daniels. Jerry McClinchey and Billie Brown enjoyed a pleasant week end camping at Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. ^IcCloy and family of Toronto were weekend visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay of Thamesville spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Miss Bernice' Dilling, Sarnia, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. Mr, and Mrs. Don Rigby and Miss Donna Rigby of Blenheim spent the weekend with Mrs. Rigby’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mrs. John Henderson, Kathy and Sylvia are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs, Keith Lindsay in Thamesville. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bonthron left this week for a motor trip to the Maritimes. Miss Gwen Spencer spent a holiday with her girl friend, Miss Marilyn Statton, of Sarnia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron and family left this week for their summer cottage at Turn bull’s Grove, Mr. and Mrs, John Milne, Egerton Beach, Bayfield, Mrs. Pageant, and Mrs. Kilour, To ronto, were recent guests with Mrs, James Bonthron. Mr, Harold Foster of Wingham has taken over the New Com mercial Hotel. ' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay of Thamesville, spent the weekend holiday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson, and family, Mrs. Henderson, Sylvia and Kathie returned home with them for a week’s vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Melick of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar McClinchey, spent the week end holiday at Sudbury, and other places of interest in North ern Ontario. Jerry McClinchey and Billy Brown are vacationing this week in Bayfield at Scotchmer’s cabins. 6 Mr, and Mrs. Stan Tudor have taken up 1-esiSence in the home recently occupied by Mr. Cecil Vanhoi-ne - and family on main street. Miss June Ross left Sunday for Toronto where she will take a summer course in teaching. She will teach at a rural school at Thorndale next fall. Mr. Wm. A. Kerr, of Barrie, spent the holiday weekend with his wife and family. Mrs. Minnie Sangster spent the holiday weekend in ^London and St. Thomas. Vernon Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. George Hedden and Laura Lee, Lloyd Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kay and Steve, Orville Hedden, all of St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden and Jimmy, of Dresden, spent the weekend holiday with Mrs. Catherine Hedj den and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse and family, St. Catharines, have rented the dwelling beside Mrs. C. Hedden and are getting settl ed. Mrs. Shorthouse is a daughter of Mrs. Hedden. Sharon and Donna McCreery are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert TraqUait of Sarnia. Postmaster Cecil Kipfer is en joying a three week’s vacation. Miss Jessie Bell Dies Near Home Private funeral services were held for Miss Jessie A. Bell, 74 •from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, Tuesday, 'July 3, Rev. N. D. McLeod of St. Andrews United church, officiated. Inter ment was .in Exeter cemetery. .(The late Miss Bell was found dead Sunday evening behind the barn at her residence on inter section of 4 and 48 highway, east of here by her nephew, Jim Mac- Ewan and Russell Moore, who failing to get any response from her at her home, started to search for her. It is presumed that she had been there since Friday. Miss Bell lived alone. An autopsy performed by Dr. Pennistan, of Stratford, patholog ist, stated that cause of death was .cerebral hemorrhage, Miss Bell was born on the Bell homestead, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. She resided there most of her life, with the exception of a few years spent in Montreal and Toronto. She was a member of the United Church. Surviving are one brothel Dr. James W. Bell, Hensall; two sis ters, Mrs. Hugh MacEwan, Sr., Hensall and Mrs. Margaret Doan, Morrin, Alberta. Tuckersmith PS q Lists Promotions i Promotions at S. S, 2, Tuck- 1 ersmith: Grade 8 to 9, David =; Cooper, Joan Young; Grade 7 to | j 8, Jean McNaughton; Grade 6 to | j 7< - Margaret Jean Broadfoot; | Grade 5 to 6, Billy Charters, | Susie. Mae Lostell; Grade 4 to 5, I Lloyd Lostell, Ruth Ann McNichol = Mary Norris, Norma Young, s Grade 3 to 4, Robert Cooper, i Albert Kyle, Barbara McNichol; : j Grade 2 to 3, Keith Hay, Judy j f Young; Grade I to 2, Isaac Bot- sj tema, Gerald Rayman, Carl | fFinkbeiner, Donnie Littleton, Joan f j Sinclair.x Mias Dorothy .Turner is ........ .. traf fic, only two district accidents j were reported by provincial > police. i A sudden thunderstorm which * blew across this area Sunday i was blamed for a collision on [Highway 83, four miles west of Exeter Sunday. ■ A car driven by Harold Wil lert, R.R. 2 Hensall, struck the rear of a pickup, truck driven by Andrew Snelgrove, Exeter. Damage was estimated at $300 by OPP Constable John Forde, who investigated. On Monday, a vehicle driven by Gordon Hancock, Hamilton, i struck a car operated by Wil liam J. Hicks, R.R. 3 Parkhill, I on No. 81, causing nearly $200 , damage. Police said Hicks pulled out of his farm lane in front of the Hancock car. OPP Constable George Mitchell investigated. Improve River Park/ Change Plans For POi I Further development of the i Riverview Park urea between I the dam and the bridge was I authorized, by council Monday »night. i A foot-bridge, provided by Mayor R. E. Pooley, will be erected, across one of the Streams which separates the main parkland from the island I in the centre of the area and i 4-H Beef Club Judges Angus Exeter 4-H Beef Calf ___ met Tuesday, June 26, at the farm of G. K. Crocker, four miles west of Exeter, on No. 83. Mr. Crocker, who recently be gan raising cattle, has estab lished a fine herd ■ of Aberdeen' Angus. He provided four heif9rs for the members to judge. Twenty-one members attended the meeting. Tickets for the train trip to Niagara were dis tributed. Mrs. Crocker provided lunch. Club Zurich Program —Continued /'om Page 1 evening and the revelry started with a midnight dance, Back To School . On Tuesday, the old boys went back to school for reminiscing with former classmates. Princi pal Victor Dinnin was in charge of this program. A junior ball game between Exeter and Zurich and a horse shoe throwing contest featured the afternoon program. Former players of Zurich’s famous ball teams were introduced. In the evening, a home talent show was presented in the arena. Zurich Lions provided humorous numbers and young musicians from the community displayed their talent. Showing of the slides from the collection of Harry G. Hess was a highlight. The slides consisted of street 'Scenes, bands, business men and places of Zurich and St. Joseph 50 to 90 years ago. Wednesday’s program included an intermediate baseball game between Dashwood and Zurich, an air show by RCAF Station Centralia, and a band tattoo. Bands participating in the evening show included Seaforth Highlanders, Exeter Legion Pipe and Drum, Dashwood Citizens’ Band, RCAF Station Centralia Trumpet Ba ltd',, Brodhagen Citizens’ Band, London and Ox ford Fuziliers Third Battalion R.C.R. and the Zurich band. Fireworks, draw for a boat, and a midnight pyjama dance on Goshen Street ended the cen tennial. ■ Hensail School —Continued from Page 1 itohas been elected by the people of Hens all. /‘In view of the above legislation, I have advised the chair man of the Hensail Public School Board to proceed with the purchase of the proposed new site in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the I board members. I “Both the Department of Edu cation and the Ontario Municipal Board have already given tenta tive approval to this project. I have therefore instructed the chairman of the board that he may proceed to have the archi tects prepare sketch plans when purchase of the new site is com pleted. “If council remains adamant in its stand, we will at least have the whole issue placed in its proper perspective and the vote will then be a matter of the debentures and not one of the site. Embarassing Position “Pouncil, in turn, must realize the embarassing position in which it can be placed through a refusal of the third reading of the by-law. By the very fact that council has already given two readings to. the by-law it has acknowledged the need of a new school. If council refuses a third to use powers by the a body __ ___ __ __ _____ by the people in the same way as council. “May I suggest that this mat ter be given very careful con sideration by the members of council before asking the rate payer to vote on an issue which is not clearly defined?” picnic tables will be placed there. The plan was presented by Councillor Ralph Bailey, who is in charge of parks. He said on some weekends the main park is overcrowded with picnickers. This move follows council’s plan to finance some improve ment jn the area each year. Some work has already b£en done in building up the land Be hind the new channel which was erected last year to divert the stream from washing away the bank near the road. Council decided not to charge groups outside the community any direct fees for picnics in Rivefview Park. All groups will be asked to make small contri butions towards its maintenance, however. Councillor Ralph Bailey won dered if groups who come in from outside the local trading area shouldn’t be charged be cause the park was becoming so popular that local people sometimes couldn’t use it. Council felt, however, that the park should be left open for general use and that the pre sent system of reservations, on a first come, first serve basis, be continued. Mayor Pooley reported that negotiations for changes in the plans of the new post office had been successful. The district Edgar Hunkin, ZS^Tak^s Car Ride I ftfI Rftft If lift ftf^i* ■—Lontmued from Page 1 LULdl bUgjnesg,’> He said she could get The funeral of the late Andrew a week in jail. , .. Edgar Hunkin was held Monday • The Magistrate said Webb who afternoon from the R. C. Din- urged her to take, /he car the ney funeral home conducted by I...... ’ /.... I the Rev. Alex Rapson, of Main charged too. , Street United Church. Interment Elmer D. I was in the Exeter cemetery. Born in Usborne township, Mr. Hunkin was in his seventy-sixth year. For many .years he was employed with Tuckey Trans port as a bookkeeper. Since he was 21 years of age he had been crippled with arthritis. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. John Coward, of Usborne, at whose home he passed away; Mrs. Robert Duncan and Mrs. Benson Tuckey, both of Exeter, and one brother, Nelson, of Bel more. Relatives were present for the private funeral service from Belmont, London and Sarnia. The pall-bearers were Graham Masqn, John Hunter, Alfred Hunkin, William Passmore, Gar net Passmore and Frank David son. Nephews of the deceased were flower bearers. second Jime, should have been „„ _.Bell, Q.C., Exeter, was defence counsel. Gordon Troyer and George Fairweather were fined $15 each for failing to give a signal and for speeding. Roller SkatMtaL EXETER ROLLER RltW^ Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Evenings — 8 -11 p.m, Admission 35p and 25^ Skater Supplied Refreshment Booth — Hot Doga French. Fries, Ice Cream, Etc. • Roller Skating Saturday After noons, starting June .2, .2 to 4 p.m. Admission 150 and, 25p. reading, it is attempting pressure to usurp the which have been granted provincial legislature to of men who are elected Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are Inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks cost 75c, In Mernoriam Notices 75c for single verse, 25c extrfa for each additional verse; and Engagement Notices are 75c. BIRTHS HARJEUNGTON—Mr. and Harrington, R..C.A.K. announce the birth daughter, .Patricia Ann, a.u Huron Hospital, June 23, 1956. PRESZCATOR—Mr. .and' Ntas. Wilmer preszc&tor, R.R, 1 Exeter, announce' the ’birth of their daughter, Barbara Ellen, weight Sihs.,- 9|£ ozs., a.t South Huron Hospital, July 4, 1956— a brother for Wayne. REGIER — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regier, Hashwood, announce the .birth of their son, Francis Wayne, at South Huron Hospital, June 21, 1956—a brother for Judy, Bonnie Barbara and Patsy—thanks to Dr. Gulens. . ,WUERTH—Ray and Willa, Wuerth, ■Carling St., Exeter, announce, the birth, of their son, John William, in'Sou th Huron Hospital, .Tues day,. July 3, 1956—a; brother for Stephen. DEATHS HONKIN'—In Usborne Township at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Coward, on Friday, June-29, 1956, Andrew Edgar Hunkin, in his sixty-seventh year. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs.. Joseph Kernick Wishes thank all those win ’ ’ " membered her with treats and visits turning home. , 5* ______ L— .gratitude to ekcli and every one who helped Mrs. J. Centralia,, of their at South to re-so kindl;. .. r&rds, flowers, ____ ____ ___ zhile a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital ^nd since re turning home._______, c" We wish to express oi U ----- ..........us through the days of sorrow with beautiful flowers, w^rds of sympathy and deeds of Infinite kind ness. We can only say "Thank you so much”.Kellerman. Sincere thanks from Mrs. Revington to all tiiojfe kindly remembered her patient in St. Joseph's London, Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius R.R. 1 Exetei, 2... 1.. merchants of Exeter • and for their................... thftir son, Cornelius, the ......baby born at South Huron Uos plfal.I wish to thank all those Who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and .visits while a patient lh ’ St. Joseph's HosiMtal, London,—Gerald Campbell/ 5*. IN MEMORIAM EAGLESON—Tn loving memory 6f a dear husband and father, Henry. Eagleson, who passed away two years ago, June 28, 1S5L We think of him In silence,His name we oft recall; There is nothing left W answer, Rut his picture on ‘ths wall. “-Ever remembered by wife and family. 5c WOQmWRN—Tn loving. memory ofa dear mother, Mrs. Maud wood burn, who passed away, one year ago, July 9, 1955.God saw'yoti getting weary.'Then did. what he thought best, He put His arm around you, mother.And whispered come and rest, wft do not need a special dayTo bring you to our minds,But days we do not think of yotl Are very hard to find.And as we think of you up there that land so fair,say to ourselves "Thank Gott” There is rm suffering there, remembered bv har datich<i - __ say ....„ -,— Grace and Harold 36 . . Lyle who so while, a: Hospital,5* ...........Verkerk, wish to* thank the _„j. district kind donation Of gifts 10 , Cornelius, -the 1,000th 5c SH Crusade * * —Continued from Page 1 Evangelist Enthusiastic Rev. Cedric. Sears, the.'Illinois evangelist jvhose dynamic ser mons featured the campaign, was enthused about its success. He thought a highlight of the spiritual revival was the “tre mendous amount of spirit, fel lowship and comradeship dis played by the ministers and lay men of the churches of so .many different denominations.” Eigh teen churches, including eight different faiths, backed the cam paign. “Their common interest and zeal in the campaign produced a remarkable unity among the pastors,” said Sears. “You could not tell a United Church minister from a Pentecostal.”- “Size of the meetings, for such a rural area as this, was amaz ing,” the evangelist continued. “Some of the big city campaigns don’t attract as large a crowd.” “The results spiritually have been excellent.” Speaks At Youth Rally Sears left after Sunday night’s service for an international Youth for Christ convention in Indiana where he will speak to young people from 36 different countries. The Bible-quoting Illinois evan gelist preached at all of the 15 meetings except for one during the last week when he had to give his deep, .powerful voice a rest. Song leader Wes Aarum, another full-time evangelist from the United States, took this serv ice. Soloist Gordon Smith, an out standing tenor from Buffalo, sang at all the meetings. Two faithful helpers, who were on hand for every meeting of the crusade, drew special praise from the evangelists. They were organist Elgin Hollman, Kitch ener, who drove 150 miles each night, and Mrs. Erving Snider, Exeter, the pianist. The crusade choir, whose num bers' averaged 100 during the campaign, was composed of sing ers from all congregations. Stan Gingerich, Zurich, was leader. For his final sermon, .... Sears spoke' about heaven. His conception of. the hereafter, he said, was based on his own philo sophy and the words of the Bible. /‘Life ' in heaven,” he said, Will be like life before the fall of man.- Many of the - conditions Which existed then will exist after redemption.” . “The word of God clearly says we' are going to eat in heaven, We are going to have bodies that will ,assimilate food.” Heaven is pot, as .popularly conveived, a small place, but rather the whole universe. “It will include all the works of God,” he said. “We will' have bodies like Jesus Christ. We will know each other and be known as we are known now.” B . Existence will not be a sexless thing, as most people believe angels to be, but there will be both men and women. All people who reach heaven will, have a perfect knowledge, het Said, and will experience no pain or suffering. “God will wipe away all -the tears from their eyes,” he quoted from the Bible. The Bible says that man can not get to heaven by loving his fellow man alone, “He must be lieve in Jeswi Christ as his per sonal Sayk ir.” May Organize School Groups A possibility that Christian groups may be organized in dis trict high' schools, as a result of evangelistic crusades, was sug gested by Edgar Cudmore. He said there is a movement about to have Wes Aarum organise non-denominational youth Bible dubs in high schools throughout Western Ontario. “This type of organization would have a tre- mendous effect on, pur people,” Kin Program Attracts 200 Exeter Kinsmen Playground offically opened on Tuesday with an attendance of 212., Recreation Director Doug Smith is ’ in charge. At Kin park, Bill Pollen and his newly formed tr'ades camp group are busy setting up their grounds by lining out a basket ball, quoits and croquet courts. Judy Ross, Marilyn Marshall and Pat Cann are in charge of registering at Kin Queens and Victoria respectively. Bob Fletcher is readying his swimming area and organizing his “Learn to Swim” classes for Monday July 9.. Nancy .Boyle and Shirley Wurm are working with the children on program activities. Special events this week in clude scavenger hunts and a swim meet on Friday July 6. Church service will be under the guidance of Rev. A. Rapson on Friday morning. A choosing of a iking and- queen and council, rings games, stunts and activities will follow the service. Features of the week of, July 9 will include the opening of the ’trades camp with a lecture on Monday evening on carpentry. Ralph Sweitzer will be in charge of the session. Judy Ross will run a course in elementary sewing for the girls. Tuesday night will feature films being shown at 8:45 at "Kin Park. Everyone is welcome. The theme for the week will be known as “Carnival Week” and will have as a main attrac tion a penny carnival on Friday, July 13. architect has approved altera tions to allow more convenient accomodation for boxholders. Greetings From England Dominion D.ay greetings were sent to the town from the mayor of Exeter, England. Council authorized a reply in apprecia tion. Councillor R. C. Dinney, chair man of the police committee, said complaints from ratepayers had been discussed with the two constables and he thought “things were Under control.” Police had agreed to do more, patrolling on foot of the dowi# town area and to make a drive on stray dogs and jockey drivers. Councillor Dinney said the men had been placed on proba tion for an indefinite period of time. ALDON THEATRE Grand Bend FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 6 and 7 "DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI" and "DEVIL GODDESS" DOUBLE BILL Lili Scarlet, the Gambling★ ■ . Queen of the Mississippi ★ Johnny Weissmueller ,-k Patricia Medina ★ Les Barker A (Technicolor) MONDAY & TUESDAY July $ and 10 "LUCY GALLANT" (Vista Vision, Technicolor) k Jane Wyman ★ Charlton Heston ★ Claire Trevor ■k Thelma Ritter its Rev. LAKEVIEW CASINO Grand Bend DANCING Every Saturday Cliff. Scanlon AND HIS ORCHESTRA It's Newl It's Sweet-Smooth! It's Terrific! Brownie's ^Jl driveTn 1$. CLINTON, ONTARIO 'v Box Office Opens at 8 p,m. 1 First Show at Dusk Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear2 Children Under 12 in Cars Free THURSDAY A FRIDAY July 5 and 6 "TO PARIS WITH LOVE" (Colour) ★ Alex Guinniss ★ Odile Versois (Two Cartoons) SATURDAY & MONDAY . July 7 and 9 “HANGMAN'S KNOT" ★ Randolph Scott , * Donna Reed •<“' (Two Cartoons) “Shoemaker and The Elves “Frog Pond" “SAT. NITE IS PRIZE NITE” Prizes to the Value of $50 Town Topics Rp,v. and Mrs. Mervyn and Allan and Mr. and __ Gilfallan of town left Tuesday week on a motor trip to Cali fornia. Mr^ and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and boys are on a motor trip to the Maritimes. COMING EVENTS Love Mrs. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ' July 11 and 12 * "THE VIRGIN QUEEN" (Adult Entertainment) ' (Cinemascope, Color by Deluxe) WILLERT REUNION, at Jew ett’s Grove, Bayfield, Saturday, July 7; sports 1 p.m., supper 5 p.m. Dancing at pavillion in the evening. Bring picnic basket. (Tablecloths, plates, cups and saucers provided.) Do join us and’make the picnic a success. Ervin J. Willert, president. . 28:5* "SHARE-THE-WEALTH" Bingo, Legion Hall, Hensall, Saturday, July 7, 9 p.m. $75.00 jackpot in 55 calls; $5.00 added each week until jackpot won; 14 regular games, 10«f a game. No ad mission. Sponsored by Hensall Legion. ’ '________________5 •fc Bette Davis . ★ Richard Todd ★ Joan Collins SHORTS & COMICS Shows Nightly—7,30 & 9.30 TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY July 10 and 11 "HOUSE OF WAX" (Colour, Adult) ★ Frank Lovejoy ★ Vincent Price (Two Cartoons) 'Tuesday—"DOLLAR" NITE $1.00 Admits a Carload!Two ^liiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiliiitiUiiiiiliHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiUiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii^ Huron-Perth Intermediate Baseball League Huron-Perth All-Stars . (Of the H-P Intermediate League) Star lite Drive-In Theatre 5 Milos East of Grand Bend 8.5 Miles West onJNo. 4 Highway on Crediton Road THURSDAY & FRIDAY July 5 and 6 "BAREFOOT MAILMAN" ★ Robert Cummings ★ Terry Moore SATURDAY A MONDAY July 7. and 9 "MAN IN THE SADDLE*'* ★ Randolph Scott ★ Joan Leslie TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY July 10 end 11 ABBOTT & COSTELLO IN "CAPTAIN KIDD" Char Ian jLayghton a 1 Exeter — July 11 6:00 p.m. London Majors (Of the Senior Intercounty League) Vs, ANNUAL SUMMER -ottaitdin ii'tm ttim ■ rttii lit iiini it in ii i ■ iiiiin ii 11 mtiHtii tn i < ti 111 < <n 1i i>i 111111 itt >> mi i mi tiiii iiiiatiitii i tt ttitnii ^t aaiiliiiiitlintiiliittiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittitiiiitiiitiliiittililtiiiliiiitiiliiiiiiiiliiitiliiiiitiiiiliiniitlltlitr^ SEAFORTH LIONS 21ST CARNIVAL Lions Park, Seaforth WED., THURS. - JULY 11-12 — WEDNESDAY — Official Opening of New $40,000 Lions Park Pool Thrilling Exhibitions of Swimming, Diving ‘and Life Saving Techniques by Aquatic Stars of the R.C.A.F. FEATURING' R.C.A.F, BAND SPECIAL LATE EVENING ATTRACTIONS—The Nicklings-* Comedy on the horizontal bars and, flying somersaults, Levi A Seppo^-Direct from Europe’s leading Music Halls, Wonder, teats in juggling and .swaying roly poly board, — THURSDAY — The Mad HafterS—With Rudy Spratt, King of Banjoisls; Al Dunlop, Looney Tunesmith and his plaho accordion; Penny Stevens, beautiful and versatile Mistress of Ceremonies and comedienne—one ,of the fastest slam bang acts in vaudeville today. The Nickhngs; Lovip Seppo; Sfeve and Paul—Knock about Acrobats. A laugh every minute! A laughing riot! Program Commences Each Night at 8:30 p.m. Dancing—Bingo—Bands—Ferris Wheel—Merry-Go-Round Draws for Valuable Prizes —- Sensational Attractions FREE PARKING—Admission (a donation to the new pool) 25^ Children under 12, FREE . i Proceeds for Lions Welfare and Maintenance ef Lidhs Park and Pool You enjoy Lions Park. This is your opportunity to assist ; in making it possible to provide necessary maintenance; and i to indicate that you appreciate the facilities that ate pro- i vided< 5 s