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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-31, Page 3• • 4 A This W.ek In, Sciintsbury 3y MRS, H. DAVIS St. Patrick's Guild On. Thursday morning the mem- bers of the guild of St. Patriek's church met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Weiberg for piecing blocks and quilting. The president, Mrs, Harry Carr04., called the meeting to order in the afternoon far a de- votional period, The roll call was answered with a donation .toward stainless steel for the church kitchen. Mrs, Dean Gibson read the treasurer's report far the year 1956 and the rectory report, Mrs. Hugh Davis readthe seg. retary's report •and Mr's. Ray- mond Greenlee read the report of the sick fund which included all social service work. A busi- fleas discussion followed. The roll call for the February meet, Ing is to be an article for the bazaar. At the noon hour a de- licious pot, luck dinner was served. Vestry Mooting The vestry meeting of St. Pat. rick's church was lielcL Tues- day evening with Mr. Dymond in! charge. The treasurer, Mr. Harvey Latta, read the report and obligations were paid in full. Officers for 1957 were elected; minister's warden, Harvey Lat- ta; peoples' warden, Hugh Davis; eec'y-treas., Mrs. Harvey Latta; lay representatives, Mr, Tom Kooy and Mr, Earl Atkinson, organist, Mrs, Tom Kooy; vestry clerk, Mr. Jahns Turner; Hoard of management, Ides - Firs. Harvey Latta, Hugh Davis, Tom Kooy, Earl Atkinson, Earl Greenlee, Heber Davis,. Mrs, Harry Carroll and Mrs. Heber tlavis. The meeting closed with prayer by led Mr. P. Dyniond. • The .Story In Centralia • By MRS. FRED BOWDEN • Rev. H. J. Snell of Exeter as eisted Rev. J. T. Clarke in con ducting funeral serVices, in the Dinney funeral home on Satur day, for the late Mrs, George Godbolt a former esteemed resi- dent of this community. A num- ber of friends from the village attended the service. Miss Wilda Pollock R.N. of Kitchener was a weekend visitor with' Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Hicks. Mr, Peter De Gquterier of the RCAF in Moosejaw, = who had flown down to Toronto to spend the weekend with relatives, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. James and Miss Margaret Cook. The Gouterier family resided in the Coole.apartments previous to their Moosejaw posting. Mrs, Ralph Lightfoot has re- turned home from South Huron hospital where she had been re- ceiving treatment for a week. Miss Joan Weber of Dashwood was a weekend guest of Miss Margaret Cook, Miss Lorna Buchanan was an overnight. visitor' with Marina Bowden on Saturday and on Sun day they both attended the lees in the Zion Chu h ' In observance •of Youth Week a number of young folks will take Peer thintltileeltuilgr morning serv- Town Topics Mrs, Rufus Bestie returne :Many ion Area fexirthlaa .,arArtitr•Ine filr41" rid s. with, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anius Earl; cl home after being in Toront owing to the Illness of her son, •Jack. His condition is impreveci. Mrs. J. H. Delbridge of South 1-litron Hospital nursing staff un. derwent an operation in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, on Fri. day, Mrs. Mile Snell has returned home after visiting in Paris with her daughter, Mr. and 'Sirs. Pon - 70 Open N. A large; crowd attended 'both services at Zion - West Church when it .was officially opened. and :dedicated. The morning speaker was Rev. A. E. Da- Iteld, president of London on- ference and the evening speaker was rim E. Wright, ohnir• A Ma a of Perth Presbytery. After "! the ;evening service a fireside ; meeting was .enjoyed and the 4 ladies .of We eongregation ser. • ved refreshments, • Visitors in the -community for Sunday were; Mr, _and Mrs..1Vm.. = Moore and family, Benno* with Mr. and Mrs. Norman jack- ..ues; Mr. and Mrs, :Bob Horn ' and Linda of Jarvis and Mr. and .Mrs. John Selves Thames • Road, with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hera; Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd Lynn and June of ' Clandeboye, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie and !Glen of London with Mr.; and Mrs, Harry Here. . Mr, and Mrs. Toni Dickinson of Wesley and Mr.' and Mrs. Ed- win Miller and boys of Thames Road with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Brock; Mr.; and Mrs, Culbert of Liman and Mr. 'and Mrs. R .E. Pooley of Exeter and Rey. Did - field with Mr, and Mrs, Eph- riam Hem; Mr: and Mrs, Chas. Miller, Exeter with Mr. and. Mrs. Ev, Miller;• oand Mrs. Jim Reweliffe and children of London and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ogle of Strathroy with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hrock.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dixon, Clan- deboye, Mr, and Mrs. Beverly Skinner• and Mrs. Christena Hern of Exeter, Mrs. Alma Dobson and Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eveleigh and baby, Kirk - ton, Miss Anna Routly, Toronto, Misses Perla and Phyllis Hern and Miss Gerta. Hunter, .London with Mr, and Mrs. Ward. Hern; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Rundle, Thames Road and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur • Ford, Exeter, Mr, and Mrs, Philip Hera end children, Sunshine Line with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hern; - Mrs. Percy Passmore, Mr. Walter Gunning, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Jew urch C o • Mr. and Mrs. Miltoii Kelier atci . avi Mr. Wm. Pearce, Exeter, an his son, Ellis of London, attend ed the funeral of Miss Mabe Backus of Wallacetown at St Peter's church and, cemetery Tyrconnell, on Saturday, Miss Backus kept house for her uncle Mr. E. V. Docker, who was buried on the Tuesday previous Mrs. F. G. Evans of Clark son, Ontario' spent last week svisiting With her Another, Mrs . E. Fcrguson and er sister, Mrs, Wm, Mair, Mr. and 1VIrs, Cal Heckler, Jan and Leigh were holidaying last week .at the home of the form- er's parents, Mr, and Mrs. M, /3eckler. Mrs, Keith Colborne of Shallow Lake is spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph DaYman, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Rowe spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rowe, in Port Huron. Mrs. Otto Brown, Mrs. E. I,. Gibson and Mrs: William Ether- ington spent a couple of days last week in Port Huron. Mr. Mervyn Dunn, Usborne' Township, while working in the barn 'last week, fell and chipped a bone in his ankle, He is now wearing his ankle in a walking cast. mr. and Mrs. William Cutting of town celebrated their forty- third anniversary of their wed- ding on Tuesday. Judy and Jack Maver of Thames Road are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy, of Lucan, left on Sunday far Florida. Mrs, James Komi (nee Etta Brintnell) and children left To - onto by plane on Tuesday to oin her husband, Cpl. Tames Kopp, at Whitehorse, `Yukon, where, he is stationed with the R.C.A,F. r 'PC's Nominate —Continued from Page 1 . 1 supported the Saskatoon lawyer • when he lost to George Drew in the 1948 nomination conven- tion. The Huron MP actively campaigned for Diefenbaker in the last leadership race. His position was 'indicated at the nomination meeting Monday when he said he promised the new party. leafier "That Id .,, bring back at least one seat for him." Mr. Cardiff said he'd been a close friend of the Sask- atoon lawyer for 17 years. About 80 ConServatives, turned out. for the afternoon meeting . and, re-electel C. S. MacNaugh- tont Exeter, president of the as- sociation. •George Hees attacked what he i called the "hope and ' grope" policies of the Liberal Govern-„, Anent, and -the "stumbling, r bumbling, fumbling men" who . ' ma'ke them.. Sugar And Spice Continued from Page 2 two no trump, speaks with court- ly grace the gentleman on her left:, "Ah, you c'n have .that oil. Stoo expensive. Gimnie the that. ole hard coal, with '.a Man that knows howta handle the furnace,' 1 mean y' get that real hot b.eat." "Yah, butchagotta. have - a good fan, or.. she -doesn't kick that heat around " says the de; inure little lady across from. him, "We like the stoker, our- selves. George . useta puff some- thing terrible when he had • ta shovel; but new hecluzzen ' even hafta go down, only every coup - la days, 4S0 it gives 'm more. time ta help 'tha dishes", -wink- ing gaily at the hapless George."' •''Saycha like," says. another young gallant, leaning over frinn the next table, "Ill take wood; Sa little more work, but she's quick an' she's hot. An' ya never bate :worry about strikes cuz the fanners never go on strike. • Atid so it goes. Of course, that's only a rough sample of What makes. oLtr conversation so fascinating .• Mere Words could. not convey. the vital intensity of the mati who is describing the .sewthist burner he has installed. Yeti'd have to be there yourself to absorb .the subtle 'nuances of eXpression as the wealthy _lady refers casually :to. her combine. ben Oil, coal and Wood Steve, end the other ladies listen with p.a.ined and . feigned interest. . Would be impossible 'to re- prodtice here the lurking violenee in the young mother's. descrip• tion. of. the vallelity of iter flint - hearted landlord, who refuses to heat her apartmentto the de \. GINGERICWSA*, 'HEATING' ENGINEER. 631 -C -A10 -17. -s4 -3E C ' I WITHIN, YOU CANT - IF WE INSTAL . L YOUR HEATING l. I, PLANT ‘,-....... DEPEAT THE COLO CAI LbdA 'MAD Q—e. agd UNGE,RICIIS EATING -LIGHTING PLUMBING ou auppuet, AIR CONDITIONING fOUIPARFN T %URN ICS Og Facteirta. REPAIRIft, MOTOR RIF VVINDIN4 DedicateChurch. • —Continued from Page 1 worship during the past year. TheLambethminister said the rededication ,marked a "new day" in the .111e of the church. He urged the members to renew their stewardship too, and Share their • fortune with, millions, o people throughout the world wh were not as fortunate, • At the morning service, th Zion choir was under the direc tion of Harry Horn, who sang a solo. The Woodham choir render. ed music in the evening. Alma Bern is the church organist. Rev. K. E. Wright, president of ".Perth .Presbytery, was the speaker for.' the evening. A former minister, Rey. Gordon Wanless, now of Stroud, was also present. Renovation. 'of the church, which took six months, Was. com.- p.leted earlier in January. Every- thing was torn out of the build- ing except the four walls and roof, A basement, narthex and furnaCe and -storage room were added to the building and the in - tenor redecorated,. Bev. Slade, Who spokeof the renovation program, praised the volIntary labor contributed by the. men of the church. Officers of the church are: 'Session — Warren Hteek, hijeorary member; Wellington Ilrock, James Earl, Harold,Herh, Ephriain Bern.. • ; Stewards -,• „ Gerald Bern, Ken- neth•liern Lloyd Bern, Everard Miller, Trustees ,Norman Brock, Thomas, Here,Ward Bern, Ross Here, Edgar Baker. • ; WAVLS. president, Mrs. Warren Brock; W.A. president, MrS, Norman ''Jaques; Sunday School aupeentendents, Clifton 4aques and Norman ...Tomes;'Mis;Sioh Circle leader, Mrs, AnusEarl; Mission Band leader, Mrs. Ken - nth fl President River Harbor —Continuethlrom Page 1 "As this is, the only year-round Industry in Grand Bend, the extra expenses and hardships of the shallow ;harbor • is 'felt most severely. The past .summer was a poor season for fishermen and having to bear this extra expense as well has made their position critical. "Unless something is done in the near future to reduce the. overhead of these fishermen, they will be forced out of business. "The resolution passed by the village authorities in January asked the dominion government to extend the north pier in a southwesterly direction for fur- ther protection against storms and also that a short connecting road be built so that the south dock could be reached from that side of the river. It is now im- possible to have access from the fish houses to the South dock because erosion has completely washed away • an area several hundred feet in length. "The village council is keenly aware of the fishermen's plight and feels .now that the facts are known by the dominion govern- ment quick action will be forth- coming." Fisherman Henry Green said the boats may have to operate out of Bayfield or Goderich this summer unless the level of the lake rises. This would mean their Catches would have- to be hauled I 30 miles to their packing houses, O "The harbor has always been fairly had but since the water's e dropped so low It's almost Possible to get out," he stated:, The ;sand bar at the mouth of the river extends nearly 150 feet west of the pier. For the last three or four years, 'fishermen have • been forced to dock their boats on the north side of the pier. On windy days, they find • it difficult to get in and out because •of the low water. Ehnore Zimmer, a n0 e fisherma•n, said clockingon the north side caused considerable diffiCulty during the summer 1,e - cause it conflicted with pleasure beats which visit the resort,: In addition, the boats get damaged • during storms when waves toss them up against the pier. The village has suffered a' big loss in tourist business because of the inadequate docking accom- modation for yachts. One restau- rant owner near! the raker estimates the number of pleasure boats docking there has been cut by 75 per cent during the past two years. Part of the problem lies in the fact that the river has never been dredged from the bridge tO the, beginning. of the cement abutnient •on the north side. Council investigating. this problem,. also. n . , Thomas Bern, Jr.: choir leader, Itarry Bern; pianist,/ Margaret trock; earetakerrNorman Brock, Members Of the building tom- inittee included Norman Brock, chairman; Ward Horn, seeretery: Bennett] Bern, treasurer. Clifford Salmon, Dashwood, was reton, Strnetion foreinail. Gifts-, besides Mrs. Fietcher'S, included the'oulpit from Welline, tee Brock,. n triertiOrY of hits parents; the pidpit seat from Mr, and MrS. Warren Breek; the )aul- nit drape ;from We Mission Circle; a bequeat of 1200 fredi the Wale of the late Edward Rieks: and a beeriest from the estate of MfL Leuise Sniale. . , sired 72 degrees. Den't talk to me about the diseourses in the 1$th entury Salons of Pranee, me not of the sparkling ex- hangos ameng the dons of Ox. ord. ,Itist give nit liny group er e d blooded. furtioee - minded adians in the tlead wintee, tid I'll Show—ye el -i ou sonde that roll mll ms ake yetar- rupalpitate. Can 41 d Accidents —Continued from Page 1 •sall„ It was thought that Mr. Anderson, who was a diabetic, May have suffered a seizure, but it was revealed his death was caused by injuries. A head,on collision in Stephen Township Tuesday morning sent two drivers to hospital with minor injuries and caused prop. erty darnaget estimated at 61,300. George E. Kdlett, 30, R.A. 3, Exeter, was passieg a cat eh the Crediton react when his vehicle struck an oncoming ear drivee by LAC Paul. Donovan, 23, of RCAF Station, Centralia. Donovan was admitted to the station hospital, and Xellett. to South 1-Ittren llospital.for obser. va tion. Charges are pending, said OPP Constable George' Mitchell, who investigated. Dernege arnoUnfed to nearly SW when one car struck the rear enol Of another in an actiderit in Huron Park, RCAF Station, Coltrane, Saturday, PC) James t. Merrifield, tf the PM0s, JitPO Alvii) T. Ayres, also of Huron Parlt. after the, Orville Cann, Exeter, Ur. .and Mrs. Albert :Scott, Woodham with Mr. and" Mrs. .lames Earl; Rev. Livingstone and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McGuffin, Devizes with. trs. Isobel Sugtleon;- Mr. and Mrs, .Bert Morgan, .st,. Marys . . and giris,Exeter, with Mr. And Mrs. Allan . jaques; Bev, and Mrs. Gordon: Wanless„ 'Stroud,: with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bern. Person.l Items Mr. And Mrs, Emerson Pen - hale and Douglas, Wineheisea, were Thursday evening visitors with Mr. And Mrs. .Clifton Jaques, Mrs. ilatklsea,. :$t. MarySt.pst last. week .svitit Mr, and Norman jaques. Mr. Ronald DykeMa.n, Water - down. spent the weekend with 110Y Dykeman. Rev. Andrew Laingot Galt was a visitor in the rommunity for the weekend And stayed with Mr. .and Mrs. ROSS. Bern. Messrs. Barry and .Gerald Bern served on the Jury at God- erich on Monday. W.A. Secia.1- Evenimp Tbe W.A. held' a social evening Tins TintossAsIveseter ,Jotinisty MI I in the ochoolhouse Friday ,eve. nig. any.. J. 11.4140 wsac Man. The proem included: duets by Earl and Greta Stephens and; Dorisand Doreen Brock, guitar seicetiona by Mre. Verna Towle and Mr. Barry Bern; accordion selections by 'Miss Alma. Bern, violin solos by Angus Earl; skit by Mrs. Gerald Bern and Mrs. Ken Bern; readings by Marie 3...ohne and MR'O. ud Games, and JraleYli Barr! Bern ladiesof the W Rev. Laing 01., ,Gait word o and. MTS. N9n44 President, of the WA, vote of thankAn4- • other social ovomilur. the .first part ,cif.Mate gram to be 'cone Men Of the eomMtltli •=- „;,- • • . • h0 .001‘00#9# ...outclasses fern all! When the light says "go"—you GO! You leave the pack behind when you nudge the accelerator Of the new kind of Ford! Pick your own brand of ginger—a great V,8 like the one that broke 458 power -and -endurance records on the Bonneville Salt Flats or the road -proved Mileage Maker Six—the most modern Six irr • Canada! 'Whichever you choose, you'll take nothin' from nobody! 'Even -Keel Ride lays a pavement on every road! A big part of the magic of the new kind of Ford is in its revolutionary new frame -and -suspension system—Even-Keel Ride. It smooths the bumps, straightens the curves, paves the road in front of you. You sit low, snug and comfortable, while your Ford hugs the road like • a coat of paint. It's fun to go first—and go smooth—in a Ford! • • Ford makes it easy to feel like a million! Ford's styling is a whole era ahead of the field. It's the kind of styling that makes people stop and stare with envy, the kind that makes competitive carslook old-fashioned! It's yours in 1,8 Ford models -9 Fairlanes, • 4 Ctistorns; 5 Wagons—every one of them long, low and lovely! • Quality goes deep in the new Inner Ford! Ford has built- in quality in places YOU never see. Bodies are heavier, more sturdily Yoedr *e0 , ;SI& t4.8 7(-6/ 07c'(.461 new ./</i-6/ (9:6: /q),-al--/Wona,(A DeaM pasitswe SOO •CLUB VICTORIA -that's the new kind of with Even -Keel Ride built; they're completely insulated to keep'out sound and Weather;' doors close with the solid authority of a bank vault. Every nut and bolt is new, each inch newly engineered! In looks . . fin get-up-anc4o in satin -smooth ride ... quality and solidity . Ford takes nothin' from nobody! CliStpM 300 PORDOR SEDAN ' ===;•!=•==•=31•Kmt!,4==•=-;,. •,•:;•„, • !:!:-:!:•:,•::;,••-•!te--•:;-!•-";!"--4.;-:;fitto:!..;!=iti!iei•in Jont-Ontaat:Oftowo.„.. ItaSeVee-„a•Zee„.)...,,>ee.. Aostn4nUtat'OnnWOROA4**44ta4ino4,404otknor."5,..rot,....Y.Y....''..- Wertata 14a1Ur4a aluotratoot or ma:Waned aro Standard on soino modals, optional at extra coot extant.) e utd 'Em All,,' Too IN OUR USED CAR DEALS — TRY US TODAY L.S,M.F.T. '55- MONRCH RICHELEAU SEDAN ., $2,795 A beautiful car. , ''56 FORD CUSTOM RANCH WAGON $2,795 A beautiful car. '54 MONARCH SEDAN, automatic $1,895 '55 FORD COACH, a steal $1,695 '56 CONSUL SEDAN ' ' '''' $1,395 Only 8,000 miles. '53 ii`011.D. SEDAN ' ' $1,250 53 DODGE SEDAN $1,195 '53 CHEVROLET COACH • $ 595 Front end smashed. '51 METEOR COACH . . $ 795 '53 CONSUL SEDAN ...... . ... $ 795 '51 CHEVROLET COACH ...... . ... $ 695 '50 STUDEBAKER COACH A good. one. '49 MERCURY SEDAN, clean '49 OLDS SEDAN . $ 595 '46 CHEVROLET COACH '39 PONTIAC SEDAN TRUCKS 595' 450 295 95 '55 MERCURY 3 TON C & C $2,195 '54 iron 3 TON DUMP $2,195 '53 FORD 3 TON,. new motor $1,795 '52 FORD PICKUP $ 650 '49 MERCURY 1 TON ............ $ 450 '47 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP .. • $ 150 qa INTERNATIONAL PICX1.1P . .. $ 275 SPECIALS • Th a following 30 -day units to, be re. duced $10 par day until sold: Therm Price '56 FORD COACH FAIRLANE ..... $2,135 Automatic. '34 FORD SEDAN $1;235 Automatic, low mileage. '52 FORD SEDAN $1,075 '53 FORD COACH $ 940 '52 PLYMOUTH COACH . ..... $ 930 '53 HENRY J. ...,.. $ 585 50 'METEOR COACH ........ .—.,$ 575 - '51 FORD COACH .. .. .... $ 540 50 AUSTIN' SEDAN ..... . $ 175 Exoto Ont. ..„,„,„„,tottliebyeffittitifiloolititrellivinittolfirrelfineeillUrtylviturillyetyOrnibilitYriillUrtle111111111110.1VIMMIfilemlinstoltillininilliefflOttottiffillifttIlelltItifilliffitithtlitlAittioliffileutisititlelfioiliffilitotrvfruirefteskeeMeemmuifyffimellififfentieeeMinififfillytoeitiffir . • Phone 624 r, Larry Snider , . , , . latter had stopped to let e Nissen- . got nut,. FORD AND MONARCH OPP Constable Cecil Gibbons invostigated. . ' 4,81,0,1,Eommunin,,,,,,,eeme,,,,Heeeemomienentemenunnimmolieuennuloonoiennomaissoanossnisseammienenousaateienuronanaevieonemiainemooloimealereianousneineimannerneamenostemerosi s SALES AND SERVICE 4