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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-19, Page 11wimam Martin Dies After Visit William Martin of Tucker- imith Township, four miles east of Kippen, was stricken with a heart attack on Tuesday eve­ ning white returning home with his wife after visiting friends. He complained of not feeling well and stopped the car, got out and collapsed. He was in his. seventy-first year. He was horn in Hibbert Town­ ship and farmed in Tuckersmith , for 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ itin celebrated their fortieth wed- JBBding anniversary in June. He ^■Rvas a member of Chiselhurst UfrUnited Church, He is survived by his widow, the former Stella Bray of Us- borne Township; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Hamilton (Marie) of Hibbert and -Mrs. Ray Clarke (Gertrude) of Usborne; two sis- ter.s, Mrs. Charles Green, Cal­ gary, and Mrs. Noel Abbott, of Vancouver. Resting at the family resi­ dence, lot 3, concession 11, Tuckersmith Township, where public services will be held on Saturday at 2.00 p.m. with Rev. C. D. Daniel conducting the ser­ vice. Message From, Greenway By MRS. CARMEN W00D3URN ONTARIO Announcements Birth, Oe»th end Marriege Notices are ’ Inserted free of charge. Cards of. Thanks post 7SC, In Momoriain Notices 75* for single verse, 25 C extra for each additional verse; and. Engagement Notices are . <!............................................... -- Personal Items Decoration , Service ' will be held at Salem Cemetery on Sun­ day when Rev. Krotz of Dash­ wood will be guest speaker. Mrs.' Flossie Morrow of Lon­ don visited on Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Curts at­ tended the McGregor-Greer wed­ ding in Sarnia on Saturday, Visitors with Mrs. W. T. Ulens to celebrate her birthday on July 11 were her sister, Mrs. Lillie Matthews, and granddaughter, Ruth Matthews of London, Mrs. Jack Murray and family of St, Thomas, Mr. and Mts, Dorman Ulens and family of Hamilton. Jimmie Honsberger of Vine- land and Billie Griffeth of Park­ hill are spending their vacation at the home of their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks. A number of members of L.O.L 219 attended the Orange celebration in Seaforth on Sat­ urday. Master ’Glen Brophcy of Lon­ don spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steeper and family, Mr. and Mrs1 Russell Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks and family, all of London. Mr. and1 Mrs. Bob Marriage of Exeter and ‘Mr. and Mrs.- Carman Woodburn. Mrs. Henry Hartle returned ! ome from the hospital lart Week. Several members' of Greenway United Church renewed’acquaint­ ances last week with Rev. and Mrs. K. M. Wood, Helen and Margie of 'Wilkie, Sask., and pMiss Louise Wood of Windsor h while they were spending a few ’/days at Grand Bend. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dettloff, Mr. Richard Dettloff and friend of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Curts tended the Pressey reunion at Springbank on Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. ‘Oscar Miller t.nd family of Dashwood visited on Sunday evening with; Mr. apd Mrs. Dean Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family. Miss Karen Curts of London is visiting with Miss Evelyn Curts and Mr. Manuel Curts. Ladies Meet The W. A. -and W. M. S. of the United Church held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Isaac with Mrs. Carman Wood­ burn in charge of the ■ worship. Mrs. Jas. Geromette read two poems. Mrs. .Woodburn took as her theme “Along the Garden Path?’ Mrs. Bruce Eagleson and Miss Evelyn Curts sang a duet. A gratifying financial reporj of the Strawberry and Ham Supper and Mrs. Clayton amily, Mr. at- MONSTER0 Band tOUR MARITIMES—“Miss Ontario Farmerette," ° Jean Peterson, 21, of Hornby, Ont., has a farewell wave for 120 Ontario farmers off on the annual Goodwill Crop Tour to the Maritimes. Sporting Jean’s straw hat on the front of the Canadian National Railways special train is Engineer Eldon Adams, of Ameliasburg, Ont. Below are L, C. Roy, C.N.R. agricultural agent who arranged the two-week tour, and William Wallace, of South Woodslee, president of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association, the tour sponsors. Canuck Family Enjoys A 2,000-mile trip through Eur­ ope was described to district rel­ atives recently by Cpl. W.S. R. Lambie, of the RCAF, .who is stationed in Germany. Cpl. Lambie married the form­ er Dorothy Finkbeiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Finkbein­ er, Crediton. Their son, Robin, accompanied them on their trav­ els, which took them as far south as the Italian coast. Cpl. Lambr’s description of. the trip follows: On June 2 we started out ,on one of the best trips that we have ever had-it was beautiful, scenic and historic all in one. We travelled 2.000 miles and were in four different countries. The main one, of course, was Italy, then to Switzerland, which is the most beautiful in the way of scenery, then to Austria and France. The more we see of these countries over here, the more we like them. We started out through' Ger­ many along the Auto-Bon which is a good road something likp the Queen Elizabeth out of Tor­ onto. We went to Garmisch, which is a beautiful summer and winter resort surrounded ' by Plowing —Continued from Page 10 where it was impossible to" find a suitable location adjacent to the match. f In addition more than usual interest is being evidenced' in the county farmstead improvement competition. Many Ontario County farmers having started to improve their lands and build­ ings with an eye to the generous prizes allotted in this connection. On the local level the Ontario County Committee is sparing no effort to provide a county exhi­ bit worthy of the important part Ontario County plays in Ontario’s agricultural scene. F. A. Lashley, Secretary-Man­ ager of’ the Ontario Plowmen’s Association, stated that the-prize” list covering some 40 classes would be available Within a few days. Copies of the list may be secured by writing Mr. Lash­ ley, care of the’Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Toronto. ft < »was given. In the absence of the W.M.S. .president, Mrs. Elton Curts, Mrs. Jas. Geromette presided for the meeting. Mrs. Albert Pollock read a paper on Temper­ ance. Seven hospital and seven home calls were reported. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Herb Harlton. DASHWOOD' of Wed., July 25 7:30 p.m. OFFICIAL OPENING of the NEW BAND STAND in the Dashwood Community Park Grounds GUEST SPEAKERS THOMAS PRYDE, M.P. JACK MORRISEY, reeve Stephen Township V. L. BECKER, reeve of Hay Township, Member Dashwood Police Village. Feature Band LONDON POLICE BOYS BAND Under Direction of Martin Boundy and the following' Community Bands Dashwood Citizens 'Band, Thed­ ford Silver Band, Str a t h t o y Band, Centralia RCAF Band, Seaforth Highlanders, Ailsa Craig Band, Exeter Kiltie Band, Zurich Girls and Boys Lions Band, Forest Band, Refreshment Booth on Grounds , — Admission — Adulti 5d£ SshOdl Children 25(5 Cars Free Proceeds to go to promotion ftf the band. ALDON THEATRE Grand Bend _ /_____,________ _ ■ FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 20 and 21 , "GOOD MORNING MISS DOVE" (Cinemascope, Color by Deluxe) * Jennifer Jbnes as Miss Dove , COMICS snow-capped mountains. Au.stria is a mountainous country and nice to see. The customs officials- at the border treated us well and they spoke perfect English. * ’ In case you’re wondering how we were travelling, we were camping in our tent and cooking most of our meals (except once you t-aste that Italian spaghetti, you want to eat nothing else— take it from me, it’s really good). From Austria we went through the Brenner Pass in the Alp mountains to Venice, which is a city out in the water and the only roads are canals. We left our car in the camp­ ing place and took the bus to the outskirts of the city over a big bridge which is about four miles long. Here you catch what they call a water bus, a big boat built like a bus. It’s really wonderful how they go down the canals and how they stop so fast by reversing their engines. We went to Piazzo San Marco, which is the centre of Venice and the most beautiful and historic spot. We ’ enjoyed a gondola ride down the Grand Cannal. . 9 ‘ We spent two days in Venice and then went to the sea to Cervia to one of the most sandy and best beaches*, you could imagine—even better than Flori­ da. We spent a couple of days here and then went along the east coast, of Italy and cut across to Rome. Rome is quite a city. We saw everything fronr St. Peter’s Church and Pope Pilis to the Coliseum gnd the Roman Forum where they cremated Julius Caesar. Rome- is a beautiful city and very easy t6 get around in after you get used to the Italian drivers—the person who gets there first has the right of way.. From Rome we headed to the sea again and went swimming, then on to Florence where we visited the art gallery and saw all of the famous paintings and statues., We also spent some time in Florence for it is a nice city to shop in. We went to Pisa to see the seven wonders of the Believe me, that tower does lean. We travelled along- the Riviera up to Genoa then headed in the direction of home by wdy of Milan which was one of the poorest cities we visited. Roads went, every where and arrived po- where. We entered Switzerland through Como and the beautiful ' country really starts in the Swiss Alps. We went throughout the San Gottarto .Pass which, believe me is really high. There are something like 38 hairpin curves and in some places you would swear' you were going straight up. It’s» about an 8,000 foot climb. We saw lots of snow—in fact, the road was blocked in one spot. Robin thought it was fun up there d but he was a little disappointed ‘ when he found out the snow Was so cold it froze his hands. We travelled through the love­ liest-country I have ever seen near Luzerne, Switzerland. I think it would be the perfect place to retire in later years. We returned by way of France to Zweibrucken. In all, we travel­ led 2,000 miles and took -about 250 pictures. one of world, really Italian SUNDAY MIDNITE MONDAY & TUESDAY July 22, 23 and 24 "JUBAL" (Cinemascope, Technicolor) ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ★ Glenn ForH ★ Ernest Borgnine » ★ Rod Steiger COMICS & SHORTS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ■ ‘ July 25 and 26 "SEVEN CITIES OF GOLDV (Cinemascope, Color by Deluxe) * Richard Egan -Ar Anthony Quinn ★ Michael .Rennie • ■k Reta Morena 2 Shows Nightly — 7.30 and This Week In Thames Road By. MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Mrs. Percy Passmore of Exe­ ter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Mr. and Mrs. son of Exeter, Rohde; Douglas, vin attended the on Saturday at Stratford. 9.36 Passmore, William Thoni- Mrs. William Glenn and Cal- Switzer reunion Queen’s Park, Miss Peggy McIntyre of Lon­ don is holidaying with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bal­ lantyne. 1 Miss Mary Gay Pettibone of Aylmer is holidaying with her cousins, Mr.' and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sparks and family of Chiselhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and fani- BIRTHS BENDER—Mr. - and Airs. Lloyd Bender, R.R. 2 Crediton, an­nounce the birth of their son at South Huron Hospital, July 16, 103 6. -BOYD—LAC and Mrs. Alex Boyd, R.C.A.F. Centralia, announce the birth of their son, weight 9 lbs.. 7U ozs., at Fouth Huron Hos­pital, July IS, 1356—-a brother for Malcolm, Dianne and David.EVELE1GH—Mr. and Airs. Allan Eveleigh, R.R. 1 Kirkton. an­nounce the birth of their ’’daugh­ ter at South Huron Hospital, Friday. July 13, 1956.GREB—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greb. Dashwood, anounce the arrival of their daughter,. Ellen Marjorie, at Clinton Public Hospital, July 19, 1956—a sistei- for Paul/ Doro­ thy and Pauline.HEAL—Mr. and Mrs, John Heal, Henpall, ' announce the birth of their daughter at Clinton Com­ munity Hospital, July 15, 1956—a sister for Julie.OTTEWELL—Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth P. Ottewell announce the arrival of their son, Michael Frederick, at. South Huron Hos­ pital, July 15, 1956—a brother for Richard, REGIER—Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ttegler. All. Carmel, announce the arrival of their son, Daniel William, at Farwell Nursing Home, Zurich, July J7, 1956. Van BERGEN—Mr, and Mrs. F. Van Bergen, R.R. 1 Mitchell, an­nounce the arrival of their daugh­ ter, Lisette Henrietta,, at South Huron Hospital, July 14, 1956. WOODALL—Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall, Windsor, announce, the birth of a daughter at Hotel Dieu. Hospital, Windsor, July 16, 1956—a . sister for Judy and Alonica. ’ < DEATHS‘ DAVIS—In South Huron 1-losiptal, Exeter, on Monday. July 16, 1956, Jane (Jennie) Fisher, beloved wife of the late. William A Davis, late of Hamilton, Ontario, aged 93 years. MARRIAGES Air. and Airs. E. Russell Hopper .announce the marriage, of their daughter, Afargaret Joan, to Victor Norman Kyle, the son of Mrs. Afarguerite KyJe of Toronto, and the late Dr. Norman David Kyle of Fergus, on Friday, July 13,. 1956, at Niagara Falls, Ontario. CARDS OF THANKS We. sincerely wish to thank all the kind people who remembered our mother, Airs. Albert. King, while a patient in the hospital and since coming home, also on her birth­day, with cards, treats, visits and nice letters.—Olive, Vera, Laura and Fred. 19* The family of the late Sgt. Wal­lace Fosfer wish to thank their dear friends, relatives’ and fellow officers and men for their kind­ness and sympathy shown them during thejr recent • bereavement’ Also for cards and flowers. Special thanks lo Rev. leather F. J. S. Proulx. 19* Airs. Emily Parker and Mrs. Ed­gar Cudmore wish to thank alJ who sent, cards of sympathy during their recent bereavement. 19* Mrs. A. Louise Craig wishes to thank her mother. Airs. W. J. Carling. Miss’ Vera Rowe, Dr, Read, Aliss Claypole . and her staff of South Huron Hospital and all who in any way remembered her with calls, cards and flowers which helped to make her stay there a very pleasant place to be while convalescing. Thanks. 19c Air. Clarence Fahner wishes to take this opportunity to thank his neighbours for the assistance they gave him at the time of his acci­dent and all who . helped in any way. Aiank thanks for the cards, treats and visits while he was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, and since returning hohie. Bob Walsdn of Lucan would like to thank his many, friends who visited him while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital’ and those who sent cards, letters, and fruit. t also candy 13c Personal Items Viistors with Mr* ^nd ___ Robert Tinney on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McLeich and Miss Clara Thorp of Arkona, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colclough of Varna and Mr. Wm. Colclough of Woodstock. Topic From Mrs. By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques and- children attended the Lin- gard picnic at Riverview Park in Exeter, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wellington Brock visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock visited in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mts. Tom Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern at­ tended the Ritchie picnic on Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Lynn, Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock were at Ipperwash on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family spent last week at 'Port Elgin. ‘ • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dobson and Mr., and Mr/. William Wag­ horn, Kirkton, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Jaques, 1 Mrs. Tom Ogle and baby Mrs. Ward of Strathroy spending a few days with and Mrs. Wellington Brock. and are Mr. Gram Says —Continued from Page 7 a Raspberry Chiffon Pie (Miss E. Link) 1 envelope gelatin 2 Tbsps. cold water 2 eggs, % cup corn syrup 1 cup crushed raspberries 1 Tbsp, lemon juice Vs tsp*- salt 2 Tbsps. sugar % cup heavy cream (whipped) 1—9 inch baked pie shell Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat egg yolks slightly in top of double boiler, stirring con­ stantly, until mixture thickens slightly. Add gelatin and stir un­ til dissolved. Cool slightly. Com­ bine crushed berries and lemon juice and add to gelatin mixture. Chill until slightly thickened. Add salt to egg Whites and boat until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat ih sugar. Fold in raspberry mixture and syrup and last fold in whipped cream. Pile into baked pie shell, Chill thorough­ ly. Garnish with whipped cream and berries if desired. ily of ExOter,- Mr, and Mrs, Frayiie Parsons and Murray were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. , George McIntyre of London is holidaying with his cousin, Larry Ballantyne. ERECT A TEPEE—-At StampedeHOTELS CROWDED? ERECT A TEPEE—-At Stampede time, hotel accommodation is pretty hard to find, in Cal­ gary, but the original inhabitants of the plains, the Black- feeet Indians, solved that problem. easily, They brought their own accommodation, -their tepees, which they set up at the entrance to the Stampede grounds. This year’s Stampede has attracted a record number of visitors from the U.S., South America and Europe. pl Vets Get Inside Story' With X-Ray For Cattle has a full-fledged division et radiology for both instruction and research. Ailing animals in the surrounding area are often taken to the college infirmary for x-ray examination I Humans and animals have a lot of things in common, not ,he i least of which are ills and ac- I indents. Colts are as prone as .! children to an attach of colic. (Sheep and salesmen are equally susceptible to pneumonia. Boy and beast both manage lo sprain and fracture limbs with comparable frequency. Their medical treatment, too, is remarkably alike. Sulpha drugs, penicillin and other anti­ biotics are used as effectively 'in the veterinary clinic as in the general hospital. Of increasing benefit to the animal world is another of man’s modern medi­ cal aids—the x-ray. A lame horse that in the past might have had to be destroyed because an adequate, diagnosis could not be made through ex­ ternal observation can now be X-rayed as effectively as a human. Animal x-rays result from much the same procedure as is followed with humans, al­ though the veterinary has the added difficulty of positioning and achieving patient co-opera­ tion without the aid of verbal instructions. Newest advance is the use of portable radiology equipment which can be carried about in a car and which operates on or­ dinary electric outlets, enabling the veterinarian to x-ray an animal right in a farmer’s barn or racetrack stall. High quality films are the rule rather than the exception in this type of work says Du Pont of Canada x-ray experts. A typical instance of on-the- farm radiology occurred recent­ ly when Dr. G. D. Stirk, a veterinarian in Brampton, Ont., was called by Mr. John Bull to examine a couple of prize Jersey cattle in the well-known B. H. Bull and Son herd. Assist­ ed by H. C. Sterne, who provid­ ed the mobile x-ray unit, he took a radiograph of a calf’s injured leg and with it deter­ mined that no permanent dam­ age had been done. At the same time he obtained an x-ray check on the position of a tracheotomy tube which had previously been inserted in a cow’s windpipe to enable it to breathe despite an obstructing < growth. Veterinarians recognize, how­ ever, that portable x-ray equip­ ment has its limitations. While excellent for the examination of extremities, such machines are not designed to produce*' suffic­ ient kilovoltage for deep pene­ tration into the body. Work of that type requires the large sort of fixed radiographic ap­ paratus capable of high-output such as is found in most modern hospitals. Pioneer work in this field was done at the Ontario Veterinary College at Guelph which now COMING EVENTS NOTICE — Members of Exeter jt Chapter No. 222 O.E.S. — Our j visit to the County Home. Clin­ ton, • has been arranged for I Thursday, July 26. Cars will ! leave Chapter Rooms at 7:15 i p.m. 19* "SHARE-THE-WEALTH" Bingo, Legion Hall, Hensall, Saturday, July 21, 9 p.m. Jackpot $85.00 in 57 calls. $5.00 added each week until jackpot won. 14 regular games, 10<? a game. No admis­ sion. Sponsored by Hensall Le­ gion, ■ It * McDonald Picnic RIVERVIEW PARK, EXETER Sat., July 21 Supper 6:00 p.m. Tablecloths and. Plates Provided ALMER PASSMORE, Pres. MYRTLE PASSMORE, Sec. LAKEVIEW CASINO Grand Bend DANCING EVERY NIGHT to the music of CLIFF SCANLON And His Orchestra * > * e * • e THEY'LL MEET AGAIN ON JULY 25—The poster of Japies J. Parker looks menacing, but Archie Moore is Confident he can handle the Barrie bomber when the two tangle in a 15-round heavyweight bout at Maple .Leaf Stadium, Toronto, July 25. Sporting a, natty goatee, Moore is pictured at a reception in Toronto on his arrival from an Diego. The next day fhe travelled to his Gravenhurst, Ont., camp for serious training. iitiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiinitiiiiiiiiliiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiio, Wedding Stationery J ' • tMake sure the wedding invitations are correct in • every detail. We have a large choice from which you may select. 1 The Times-Advocate Church! CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. W. F. Kr,otz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist Sunday, July 22 10:00 a.m.—"Shining Lamps” 11:05 a.m,—Sunday School MAIN STREET - United Church Of Canada Rev. Alex'r Rapson, Minister Mrs'. A. Willard, Organist 10:00 a.m.—Service of Worship (Beginners (ages -1-5) will with­draw during the second hymn.10:00 a.m.—The Nursery Class, ages1.3, in the Primary Department. 11:15 a.m.—The Church School Union Service With James Street A Welcome To All CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D. Minister 0:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.4—Morning Worship S fe r m 6 n Subject: "Negative and Positive” . Exeter Roller. Skating Rink There will be Roller 'Skating -at the 'Exeter Roller Skating Rink Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. - Evenings 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday Afternoon 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, July 22 Parade And ■ Concert Starting 8:30 p.m» GODERICH GIRLS7 TRUMPET BAND 55 Member* Western Ontario'* Outstanding Band! * I Brownie's % CLINTON,. ONTARIO Box Office Opens at 8 p.m. First Show at Dusk Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Children Under 12 in Cars Free THURSDAY & FRIDAY July 19 and, "THREE SAILORS AND A GIRL" (Color) •fc Gordon MacRae ★ Jane Powell TWO CARTOONSStarlite Drive-In Theatre z 5 Miles East of Grand Bend 8.5 Miles West on No' 4 Highway on Crediton Road9:45 ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Rev.’ Glen R. Strome, Minister 10:00 ‘a.m.—Sunday School 11:15—Worship Speaker: Rev. W. F. Krotz THE ANGLICAN . CHURCH OF CANADA Rev* N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector Trivitt Memorial, Exeter .Services During July July 22 and 29 — Services Can­ celled. During July, the Rev. M. H. Elston ^vili be Priest in Charge. PENTECOSTAL . TABERNACLE Sunday, July 8, 1956 a.ni.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Sunday, July 22, 1956 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship z 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Subject: "Destiny” Wed., 8:30 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer,- Friday—C. A. Picnic Rev. L. W. Krause, Pastor THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Mr. John Moerman, Student Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Dutch Service James Street United Church Everybody Welcome THAMES ROAD MENNONITE MISSION EXETER Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. "Teach Me Thy Truth, O Lord" Supt.: Stanley Sauder, Zurich THAMES ROAD UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. J. Moores, Pastor Schedule of Services for July July 15 and 22—Churches Closed July m9—To Be Announced Services at regular hours—10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: R*v. C. Klagis, Moncton 7:4!) a.in.—Service , 9:00 a.itt,—Sunday School THURSDAY & FRIDAY July 19 and 20 "WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME" ■k Donald O'Connor SATURDAY & MONDAY July 21 and 23 "BOY FROM OKLAHOMA" (Color) tV Will R'ogers, Jr. ★ Nancy Olson r (Two Cartoons). "SAT. NITE IS PRIZE NITE" Prizes to the Value of $50 SATURDAY & MONDAY July 21 and 23 "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" * Rock Hudson TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY July 24 and 25 "BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS" (Adult) ★ Paula Raymond (Two Cartoons) Tuesday—"DOLLAR" NITS $1.00 Admits a Carload! TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY July 24 "FRANCIS IN ★ Donald ★ Martha and 25 THE NAVY" O'Connor Hyer Church Service EVERY SUNDAY MORNING at 8:00 p.m. Auspices: Clinton Ministerial Association 3 s a a s S g s 5x 3 Seaforth Lions Third CASH BINGO Win Up To $1,800 12 Games af $50.00 Each Share-the-Wealth Games—Cards 25£ or 5 for $1 Jackpot WWT*.......$1)000 Cards $1.00 Each Seaforth Arena • Thu. July 26 Doors open at 8 p.m. — Play starts 9 p.m., sharp Admission $1.09, Which Includes 12 Games Proceeds shared between Lions Pool, Arena and Sports. X 3 «58