HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-20, Page 12*»!• W TinwAdyocato, S«phmb«r 20< 1W •r
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DKIVIIN Ml THIATM lr
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Bex Office Open* it 7:30 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
2 Shewa Nightly, Rain or Clear
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
THURSDAY < FRIDAY
September 20 and 21
^TITANIC"
* Barber* Stenwydc
★ Cliftfin Webb
(Twe Cartaona)
SATURDAY A MONDAY
September 22 and 24
nHREI RING CIRCUS"
(Color)
■*- Dean Martin
★ Jerry Lewis
(Twe Cartoons)
Crediton Businessman!
^Former Tax Collector
! George Ezra Faist died in South’for the township Of Stephen for
I Huron Hospital, Exeter Septem- a number of years. A member
• bei? 14 at the age of 85 years, j ->
He was a son of the late Bern
hardt and Louisa Faist. and mar-;
ried Elizabeth Ann Wuerth in
1904.
He owned a confectionery store
in Crediton, and later conducted
a bakery. For 35 years he was
a partner with the late Moses
Faist, in Faist Brothers’ general
store. He served as tax collector i
i
TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY
Sephmbar 25 and 26
"NEARER TO HEAVEN"
(Color)
★ Reberf Donat
* Kay Walsh
(Two Carteens)
ivery Tuesday Night until the
End pF the Season is
H$$ NIGHT
One Dollar Admits A Carload
£
s
=
£
I
Elect Dashwood Lady
League Vice-President
Miss Anna Mbssner of London
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Messner.
Miss Anne Taylor of London
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Hobbs Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimpel
and Susan of Kitchener spent the
weekend with Mrs, Mary Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kraft and
family and Mrs. Douglas Keyes
of London spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Koehler. Miss
Barbara Koehler returned to
London with them..
Mr. and Mrs. Merner Eilbcr of
Northville, Mich., attended the
funeral of Miss Verna Birk and
spent the weekend with Misses
Marie and Pearl Kraft,
Mrs. Bill Frank of Waterloo,
who is camping at Grand Bend,
spent Sunday with Misses Marie
and Pearl Kraft
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
of Dresden spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mil
ler.
Air. Arnold Schumaker of Port
Austin, Mich., and Mr. Art
Schumaker of Pigeon, Mich.,
visited with Mrs- Amanda Schu
maker and Mr -and Mrs, Win.
Haugh Sunday,
Several ladies of Zion Luther
an Church attended the biennial
convention of the Lutheran
Women’s Missionary League.
Mrs. H. Mehling of Toronto was
elected president. Mrs. K. Zorn
of Dashwood was named second
vice-president.
Ladies' Aid
The first meeting of the Ladies’
Aid for the fall season held Wed.,
Sept. 12, was a missionary meet
ing.
Marie and Huth Salmon fav
oured with hymns on their clari
net and cornet. Mrs. Jacob
Schroeder gave a reading.
Bev. Zorn Jed in discussing
the topic “To Give AH Nations
Peace.”
Mrs. Merncr, persident, con
ducted the business. There is to
be a fowl supper for members
and their. husbands in October.
Final arangements were made
to attend the Missionary League
Convention in Stratford on Satur
day.
Former Resident
Verna Birk Dies
Miss Verna Birk, 47, of Guelph,
former well known resident of
Dashwood, died in ‘ Guelph Hos
pital, Wed., Sept. 12. She spent
her early life here.
She lived in Guelph a number
of years where she was employ
ed as a stenographer. She was
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Birk,
Surviving is one brother,
Leonard, of the O.A-C, Guelph.
The remains arrived at the Hoff
man funeral home Saturday and
services were conducted at a,
p.m. by Rev. Payton of Guelph
assisted by Rev, W, Krptg of
Dashwood. Interment was made
in E.y.B. Cemetery.
Personal Hems
Miss Barbara Becker of Kitch
ener spept the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, V, L, Becker,
i of Zion Evangelical LJ.B. Church,
| Crediton, he served on the ceme
tery board for many years and
was Sunday School treasurer for
iseveral years.
j lie is survived by his wife,
■ three children, Nola of Crediton,
; the Rev. Fred Faist of Kitchener,
'and Mrs. Pauline Ness of Lon
don; three grandchildren and a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Wurtz of Pig
eon, Mich.
Funeral service was hold on
Monday at 2.30 pan. from the
Evangelical U.B. Church and was
conducted by Rev. Glen Stromc
of Crediton assisted by Rev. G.
F. Barthel of Kitchener. Mr. Ray
Dedels of Kitchener was soloist.
Interment was in Crediton cem
etery. Mr. IL Hoffman of Dash
wood was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Women's Meeting
The Woman’s Association and
W.M.S. meeting was held in the
United Church with Mrs. James
Mawhinncy in charge of devo
tional period. Mrs. Sam King
. reviewed the Study Book assist-
EXETER BOWLING LANES: ed by Mrs. J. Galloway and Mrs. fcAfclEK uuwuinu UWW|N) Lamport. Mrs. G. Hill presid-
Team Captains and anyone in-led for the W.M.S business. “A
.......................... •--J report was given that a bale was
packed ready for shipment to
Korea,
Mrs. L. Motz presided for the
W.A. meeting when the date of
the bazaar was set for November
3. Appreciation was expressed
by a delegation from the Sunday
School for the decoration of the
church school rooms completed
recently by the W.A.* Afternoon
hostesses were Mrs. Motz and
Mrs. Murray Neil.
Rally Day Observed
Union service was held in the
United Church Sunday morning
when Rally service was combin
ed with the regular church serv
ice. Rev. Rapson led the service,
assisted by church school super
intendent. Selections were ren
dered by the junior choir and an
inspiring talk given by Rev.
Rapson. The church was decor
ated with baskets of flowers and
punils receiving promotions pas
sed through the decorated gates.
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Tetlaw
of Cooksville spent a few days
last week iwth Mr. and Mrs.
George Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Llo.vd Gaiser
are visiting with relatives in
Kingsville,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Wurtz
and son Rickey of Flint, Mich.,
visited with Mrs. Faist and fam
ily on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver
of. Pittsburgh are visiting with
the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mr?. H. C. Beaver.
Relatives attending the funer
al of the late Mr. E. Faist in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wing
.and Mr. and Mrs, Ari Finkbein-
I er, Pigeon, Mich., Mrs. Albert
Faist, Sebewaing, Mich., Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Faist of Elkton, Mich.,
Mr. Ray Dedels, Mrs, George
Mathers, Mr. L. Bauman, Kitch
ener, Glen Wuerth and Lewis
Faist, St. ’ Thomas; Frederick
Wuerth, Dundas; Mrs. Ken Bax
ter, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wuerth
of LeFroy; Mrs. Bob Blackwell
and son, Monkton.
MEN'S
BOWLING
LEAGUE
MEETING
Mon., Sept. 24
at 8:30 p,m.
at lha
terested in howling art asked to
attend.
s
Mitchell Fair
2
"Th« Biggest Little Fair In Ontario"
Sept. 25 8c 26
$5,000 In Prizes
HORSE RACES: 2.28 and Z,Z2 CLASSES
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
MUSIC BY CLARENCE PETRIE
end his Night Hawks
SPOT DANCES
DANCING 9-12 — ADMISSION 75$
Leather Jackets and Jeans Net Permitted
i
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£
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5
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5
3
X
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5
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2
2
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5
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XX
trade show
Tuesday night because Aides and movies were provided
free for them, Above, Penny Schroeder, .daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Schroeder, and Banny Laing, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Laing, enjoy “flips” in miniature
airplanes. —T*A Photo
European Holiday
----, it, .......v . f
Mayor s Wives In UK
Receive Recognition
Star lite
Drive-In Theatre^.
5 Miles East of Grand Bend
8.5 Miles West Off Np. 4 Highway
on Crediton Road
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
September 21 and 22
“KETTLES QN VACATION'*
★ Marjorie Main
★ Percy Kilbride
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
September 25 and 26
"SOUND OFF"
• * Mickey Rooney ,
★ Anne James
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I Kirkton Fair
5
In Clinton Lions Arena
S
2
j!
Good Orchestra
Admission
Dance Friday Night
Aberdeen Hall
Everybody Welcome
Three 4-H Shows
TRACTOR RODEO
Admission 500 Public Scheel Children Free
Horse Show - Palominos
Musical Program by Loud Speaker
Provided by Imperial Oil Ltd.
September 27 & 2B
Each Copy of this advertisement presented at arena door gives yew
an EXTRA CHANCE en the $500,00 Doer Prise.
You may present as many advs. or Free Poor Prize Tickets
as you can get,
L
2 GAMES FOR $1,000.00
2 GAMES FOR $ 250.00
Parade - Sports Program
TWO BANDS—Bannockburn Pipe Band and South
Huron district High School Bugle Band
they were not always good little
boys.”
Liverpool Cathedral
From the town ball we .jour
neyed to Liverpool Cathedral. I
suspect we shall visit many be
fore our trip is over but this was
our first and ’the supply dean
happened to be in the chapel and
told us the story of the forming
of. the diocese of Liverpool, the
decision to build the cathedral
and letting the building contract
to a young contractor, Giles
Scott, 20 years of age.
The Cathedral is built of red
sandstone quarried locally mid’
stands on a high ridge domina
ting the city,. It is not yet .com
pleted but each section has been
finished completely before start
ing on the next. So it seems the
architect and the building have
grown up together for he quite
recently visited the Cathedral at
the age of 75 years and is now
Sir Giles Scott, Q.M., R.A.
Tuesday we really tested our
buses for . travelling comfort
■when we left Liverpool at 8 a,nr.
and jouneyed to Glasgow, a dist
ance of 215 miles over roads that
were very rough at times, for a
reception at 5.30 tendered by
Lord Provost of Glasgow, the
Rt. Hon, Andrew Hood,
We made it with no complaints,
By MRS. J. M. gOUTHCQTT
We have landed on good old
English soil — we arrived in
Liverpool Monday morning hav
ing sighted the northern coast of
Ireland Sunday night.
Such a commotion of 1000 peo
ple getting off the boat and try-
ing to claim their luggage which
had been picked up at our cabin
doors the previous evening! I
found one piece of mine at one
end of the ‘quay” and the other
at the far end so one can imagine
the confusion with so many op
the hunt.
Travel By Buses
Three British Motorway buses
were waiting to take us to the
Adelphi Hotel, in Liverpool. We
will travel in these buses
throughout our tour both here
and one the continent. Each one
seats 24 persons besides the
driver and the courier, double
seats along one side and singles
on the other. Melve and I were
assigned to Bus C and we will
travel in that particular One
throughout the trip, but we will,
change seats every day so that
we share the vantage places.
Oui’ luggage travels in a separate
compartment in thp same bus
so that on our arriyal it is taken
to our rooms at once,
Our courier is John Brown. He
told us to “call me John if you
are in good humour, Mr. Brown
if you have any grievances, and
just Brown if you’re mad at me.”
He endeavors to point out the
points of interest as we journey
along.
In Liverpool
No program had been mapped
out for us in Liverpool as the
time of our arrival was uncer
tain so we were “on our own.”
Before lunch Melve and I walked
down the street till we came to
St. Luke’s -church where only
the blackened crumbling walls
Reception And
Dance
FOR MR. AND MRS.
BOB BELL, HENSALL
(n«« Merlene Richardson)
HENSALL TOWN HALL
Friday, Sept, 2
Dasjardine's Orchestra
Everybody Welcome
Ladies Please Provide Lunch
..............LiLh^..1.,....!'*^
Something NEW and Different!
3 CARDS FOR $5.00
INCLUDES CHANCE ON ALL OF THE BK5 DAMES AT THE
ALDON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
peei's.Open at 7:30 p.m. Gemes Start at 9:00 p,m.Peter Doyle
Store Owner
Peter Doyle died at Mt. Carmel
Thursday, Sept. 13, in his sixty
eighth year,
He farmed until five years ago
when he retired and moved to
Mt. Carmel where he operated
the general store,
He was a school trustee for
20 years and a member of the
McGillivray school area board,
He was the last member of his
family. ,
Besides his wife, the former
Loretta Glavin, he is survived
by one daughter, (Mary) Mrs, Wm. McCann of ,Steuben, and
five sons, Gerard of McGillivray,
Leo of London, James, Edward
and Jack, all of Mt. Carmel.
The body rested at the Hoff
man funeral home until Friday
afternoon, then at his late resi
dence. Requiem Mass was sung
in the church of Our Lady Mt.
Carmel by Father J, C. Kelly
and interment made in adjoin
ing cemetery.
Bearers were Jack Boland,
Tom Ryan, Lawrence McCann,
Roy Glavin and Jim Breen.
S
Exeter Bowling Lanes
OPENING
SATURDAY s
s
5
XBOWL FOR FUN ANO HEALTH
3
I
s
COMING EVENTS
EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
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Rene Francois, Prop,
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2
5b
Meeting
Gaines Start 9 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION iOf TOWN HALL
Persons interested in joining local bowling leagues
may leave their names with us.
Cash Bingo |
X
12 Regular Games
3 Special Games
Jackpot And Door Prize
♦
Extra and Special Cards 10(5, 3 for 23<5
i
I .-- - ... .................., --
are standing following the bomb
ing blitz of eight days in 1921.
THEATRE
Grand Bend f
Out-of-Doors
Bestseller M«d« Into
Top-Notch Motion Picture
For The Wl^ole Family
"My Friend
Flicka"
Technicolor
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
September 21 and 22
Shows — 7:30 and 9:30
Starring:
Preston Foster
Roddy McDowell
Reta Johnson
COMIC
The grounds surrounding the old
ruin are so beautifully kept. The
lawn and flower beds are well
trimmed and “tailored.” It is
a real, pleasure to sit down as
in a park; and enjoy them. The
enclosure is just like an oasis in
a busy down town section,
During the afternoon Mr. Cecil
Day of Liverpool, Nova Scotia,
and second vice president of the
C.W.N.A., asked sojne of us to
go with him and his wife to con
vey greetings* from , his native
town to the Lord Mayor of Liver
pool at the Town Hall. He and his
wife, “The Mayoress,” gracious
ly received us wearing their em
blems of office.
They explained, the significance
of t their chain and medallion
which they wore and the mayor
had his attendant bring the je
welled badge he wears on gala
occasions. It was like a huge
brooch sparkling with sapphires
and diamonds as big as the end
of one’s thumb.
We were shown through the
building with its carved mahog
any and. paintings. A reception
and dinner was being held that
evening for the opening of the
opera season. The floral decora
tions were magnificent and in the
huge dining room, where huge
mirrors almost covered each end.
of the room, the shining mahog
any table was extended the- full
length of the room.
No cloth or place mat is used
but the silver settings are very
impressive and the china is de
sighod for the city only and bears
the Liverpool crest. By the way,
the mayor only holds office for
one year and he is' expected to
present the city with a piece of
Silver when he retires so , that
accounts for such a drplay of
silver.
Both the lord mayor and his
wife have a room in the building
for their personal use where
either can receive their guests'
Or where she can wait for his
lordship when they have to ap
pear together, Some of our party
concluded we might make a little
more recognition of our mayor’s
wives than we do in Canada,
The city council of 112 mem
bers meets the first Wednesday
of each month from 1 to a p.m.
and said the lord mayor “if you
could listen in at our delibera*
flw# vnn ymnlrl think
PLEASE KEEP Saturday, De
cember’ 1 for Caven Christmas
Fair._______a___________ 20c
TURKEY SUPPER, Caven Pres
byterian Church, Friday, October
23. 20c
"SHARE-THE-WEALTH" Bingo,
Legion Hall, Hensail, Saturday,
September 22, 9 p,m. Jackpot
$90.00 in 58 calls. $5.00 added
each week until won. 14 regular
games, lod a game. No admis
sion. Sponsored by Hensail
Legion. ' 20c
2 GAMES FOR .$$00,00
10 GAMES FOR $100,00
2
★
★
★
All Proceeds Go To The Clinton Community Swimming Pool Fund
Sponsored by the Service Clubs of Clinton
Extra Cards, $1.00 Each, also includes chance on ALL games.
More Fun Than Ever!
Exeter Kinsmen Present Their Second Annual
9:30 to 3:30
DESJARDINS'S
/. 5 — Exeter Arena
HARVEST
JAMBOREE
■ ■ t
Six Hours Of Merriment
Harvest
* TWO BANDS THE SERENADERS
Featuring The
Aylmer
Square Dancers
You’ve seen them on TV. Now
watch them in person in a color* ful square dancing performance!
M»n JIM Lm»m 754 FUNI .FUNI .FUNL...FUNl, FUNl FUN!
Will Be Chosen
Prizes.
New And Old
Time Dancing
Compete For
bxETER KINSMEN J
Square Dance
Trophy
Organize a set and enter
this new competition for
square dancers. Contest; is
restricted to amateur groups
from Huron, Middlesex and
Perth counties. Handsome
new trophy donated by Kinsmen for the first time, -