The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-03-07, Page 3A
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SeniorCitizens See Travel Photos
Mr,and Mrs. Garnet Passmore. aries in Trinidad were included.
of :Sarnia .entertained the Seniorin the pictures, '
Citixens. Club on Tuesday night Musical sit in he r s included,
with, pictures taken on , thtee-- duets by Marlene .and Darlene
'week cruise of the Caribean last Frame and piano :selections by
r ear. Mrs. Passmore Accompan- .Sandra Wainer, Mrs. William
led .the showing of the pictures .Rpweliffe gave a reading.
with
an interesting, commentary A donation of 150 was. voted
which began with the entertain- to the, Logien in appreciation of
ment provided for the. 386 pas.: the, use of ,thehall for club ,rneet-
sengers .aboard the Empress of: ings.
Scotland. Tours of the larger A lawn, made and donated by
cities of the Caribbean Islands, Walter Cutbush was won by. Mrs.
a boat trip through the Panama Hilton Ford in a Dutch auction.
Canal and visits Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. 'William Morshall
Passmore had with Rev. Harold and Tem Walker Played for
andmra, Swan; Miss Elina in- dancing, Members. .of the After -
man and Rev. and Mrs. Kirk- noon Auxiliary of Main Street
patrick, United Church mission- Church served" ,the
ZION •CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
10 a.m.—Worship
"All Thy Strength" •
11 ani.—Church School
7:30—Evening Service
"Living On Minimums"
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.P.
Minister
Mrs, J. G. Cochrane, Organist
• 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "Joseph and
this Brothers" --Fifth in Series
on Joseph. •
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. R. Van Farms, Minister
2:00 p.m.—Dutch Service
All Welcome
MAIN STREET
The United Church
of Canada
'Minister: Rev. Alex. Rapson
Organist: Mrs. A. Willard
11:15 a.m.—The Service' of Wor-
ship
Nursery Class (three years and
under) in the Primary Room.
Beginners (4-5) will withdraw
during the second hymn.
1000 a.M.—,The Church School
Superintendent: Mr. Sterling Ince
Worship God Every Sunday
, As A Family
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Main St.
0:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
Wednesday, 8 p,m,—Meeting for
Prayer. •
All Are Welcome
"0 taste and see that the Lord
is good; blessed is the man
that trusteth in him,"
—Psalms 34:8
Pastori Rev. L. W. Krause
Associated Pastor: '
Evang. L. Winn Butler
' CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelics1 United Brethren
DASHWOOD
• Rev, W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrao, Organist
Sunday, March 10, 1957
10:00 a.m.—Prayer for Unity
11:05 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.—"The Mystery of thet
Cross"
Friday, Mar. 8, 8 p.m. — W.S,
Meeting, Miss A. Finkbeiner,
guest speaker, All ladies in-
vited,
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. N. D. Knox, B,A., Rector
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
First Sunday In Lent
8;30 a.m.—Holy Communion
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Wednesdays In Lent
10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
8:15 p.m. — Shortened Evensong
with illustrated talk.
THAMES .ROAD
MENNONITE MISSION
EXETER
Sunday School
10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
"Teach Me Thy Truth, 0 Lord"
Supt.: Stanley Sander, Zurich
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.
Musical Director
11:00 am.—Moruing Worship
Sermon Subject: "The World
Is Yours"
The Junior Choir will sing the
anthems.
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
Sermon Subject: "Saul, the
First King"
A Warm Welcome
Is Exteeded To All
Note: Men's choir practice
immediately following the morn-
ing service.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Pastor: K. L. Zorn, Phone 65
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Service
ij
CopoplSales
,Jump30
Theannual ineetintof HensaU
District Co,Operative.Incorporat-
ed WAS held at. the CominunitY
Centre, :Zurich, Thursday night -
Three' hundred, sat down to
turkey .banquet. Robert Mc-
Gregor, president, was chairman.
In ,the financial statement,
read by Gordon Mathers, Exeter,
area supervisor of United ..Ce.
Operatives, it was disclosed that
the total sales for the year were
2474,.582,00; net savings for the
year,. $29,863.00. Patronage loans
will be repaid at rate of 51/2-%, on
member business. Increase of
sales over 100. was :approximate-
ly $100,000,
Guest .speaker, .JLflian Smith,
of Toronto, assistant manager,
locals division of United.
Operatives, spice • on "C(.1 -0p
Finances."
Mex McGregor was re-elected
for a term of three. years .he the
board of directors, and .Allan:
Armstrong was .elected to, take
the place of Roy McBride, who.
retired.
Entertainment was provided. by
Mrs, R, Broderick anddance
pupils from Hensall, and guest
Soloist was Mac McDoneugh, of
RCAF Station, Centralia.. Harry
Norris and orchestra provided
music for the dance.
Urges Lions
To Sell Area
Manager of the Mid -Western
Ontario Regional Development
Association, R. C. Drew, urged
Exeter Lions at their meeting
Thursday night to promote this
district as an industrial loca400
whenever they get the oppor-
tunity.
Mr. Drew, who recently es-
tablished the new Association's
offiee in Stratford, said enthusi-
asm of the 'people in the district
for industrial development can
influence management in the lo-
cation of new factories or branch-
es.
He explained the organization
of the regional body, which em-
braces municipalities in the four
counties,', Huron-, Perth,: Welling-
ton and, Waterloo, and its activi.
ties. a
He wal introduced by R. D.
Jerilyn, retiring • chairman of
Exeter's industrial committee
and of the Huron zone in the as-
sociation. Norman Walper ex-
pressed appreciation.
First Vice - President Larry
Snider presided for the meeting
at which final plans were made
for the Red Cross blitz on March
14. C. V. Pickard is chairman
of this project.
Lions approved tentative plans
for a holiday 'celebration on May
24.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Love,
Caro; Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Keys and Barry, Hamil-
ton spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Keys and at-
tended t h e Keys -McWilliams
wedding at Rodney United Church
on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher visit-
ed in Hamilton over the week-
end with her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Fletcher.
•
•-YOUR GIFT. ‘:
WILL EASE THE
t.ra.gu4y
Whenever disaster strikes, the Red Cross
acts immediately—helping families like
yours in communities like ours.
To carry on its wink, the Red Cross
needs funds, and it needs them urgently.
This is where everyone °lug can play a
»personal part itt easing the tragedies that
befall other people, Please give gener-
ously. Let's be sure we will be proud of
the contribution' our own community
,maket.
support your RED CROS
C. V. !PICKARD
ChOintion, Red Cron Committa,, &Mot Llano Club
*ars' Success
--Continued from Page
D. Knox. as Madeline. 1,Lfr
Lawrence Wein. .aa: :PAWN
and ,Gwen Simpson AS Louise.
Thiring a discUssien onth
merits of childrerr'stelevisio
programs in Which Aladdin
and louse express 'their .clisap
PrOVal of Captain Galaxy's; Aro
gram, he comes borne 'bringln.
his space mate, Countess NW
niat 'taken by RarbarA Harrison
Following.-- .a heated Argumen
the ladies of the sewing. .circl.
leave in a • :huff and later tele
phone to Mildred that they ,ar
nolonger her friends. She is s
humiliated that she is ready. t
A c c e p t heart -broken. Gleria'
scheme for revenge,
When .Larry is entertainie
his sponsor, J. R. Pierce, and
hopes W.:qualify for an oxecutiv.
position his wife arid daughter
arrayed in fantastic costumes
enter the living room and them
wild behaviour leads Pierce to
think they are insane and that.
Larry is not suited for prime,
tion, Pierce, played by J.olin
Hendrick, stories out,.
His family regretted their ac-
tions but fortunately Larry. saw
their view point. Ned Norris in-
terceded with J. P., Pierce on
the fantily's behalfand all ends
well,
The part played by Mrs, Bili
Oberle—Eartha ..the maid. in the
".GibSon residence". was .out-
standing throughout the play.
Director' of the play was Cecil
Porter of SHDHS staff and. stage
managers were Mrs, Art whit -
smith and Mrs, James .01aab.
Ralph ,Sweitzer designed .the sets
and made the space helmets
While Mrs.. Arthur Fraser and
Mrs, Thos. Pinney were respon-
sible for the. costumes which
were "out of this world." •
Tony Glaab and Pwa-yne
Tin-
ney controlled the • sound and
lighting and Mrs, Gerald God -
bolt. had little prompting to do.
. • .
Gerald Godbolt and Mrs. Clara
Wellington . promoted ticket sales -
and -were assisted' bk.' a numberof church erganizationsf Cen-
tralley.P.S„ James Street }led-
eration. Group, Thames ,Road
3-M - Club, 'Saintsbury Anglican
LLadies'Guild; Trivitt Ladies'
Guild and Main Street Evening
Auxiliary.
ete »CoupIes
&'On
.iFortieth
A :surprise .dinner was held, at'
C the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Perd,.
Haberer of Zurich on Wednes-
day evening to celebrate the
▪ fortieth wedding anniversary of
•.'" •Mr. and Mrs. William Decker,
*
g Relatives and neighbors of the
i'coulde 'attended with Mrs. Ferd
,Haherer .aod Mrs. Karl Decker
t »apUng as hostesses.
e , Progressive euchre was played
• in the evening after wiliCh the
honoured »couple were presented
, with gifts,
$ Mr. and Mrs. William Decker
*
of Zurich held an anniversaY
g dinner at the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich, last Saturday eight to
e celebrate their fortieth wedding
p
.anniversary, Those who attend -
cd were Mr, and Mrs. Louis
Rader of Dashwood; Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser of Crediton;
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Haberer;
Mrs, W. 'Weido and Mr, and Mrs.
Karl Decker of Zurich.
The couple were married at
Corbett in 1917 and made 'their
home on the groom's farm in
HayTownship, 1, mile east of
Zurich. They farmed there un-
tilthree years ago t when they
retired to Zurich and their only
son, Karl took over the farrn,
Mrs. Decker has been well
known for her excellent work of
hgoking rugs and has won many
awards for her fine work. Mr,
Decker was quite active in rais-
ing and showing fine horses. He
was one of the leading showmen
of his time and is now active in
judging horses .around the prov-
ince.
Mr, and Mrs. Decker had two
sons, Orville who died in 1921
and Karl. They have five grand-
children.
Seek Short Week
For All Members
Centralia„branch of the Nation-
al Defence Employees' Associa-
tion is .conducting a campaign to
get all its members on • a 40 -hour
week. •
The Government recently
authorized the shorter work week
for most of the • members but a
few 'are. still, on a 44 -hour
Schedule. • •
The local branch; which has a
membership of 200; discussed the
issue at a meeting in the Legion
Hall on February 26. President
Herb. Broom 'presided.
. The branch decided to hold
regular meetings » on the second
Tuesday et:each month in Exeter
Legion- HalL Officers will be
elected on March 12.
Sugar And Spice
— Continued from Page 2
tive, and is my horror and ire-
qttent mortification.
But from there on, we're
even, and I'm a little more even
than he is, in spots'. For ex-
ample, »his house has its own
waterfall, a swimming pool,
which enters the living room
and a marble bath which holds
300 gallons of water. So I've got
a trout stream in the cellar, two
kids who enter the living room
with . jam sandwiches, and a
patio that holds 3,000 shingles
I took off the roof five years
ago.
Lance has an instrument panel
with 36 buttons at the' foot of
his 15 -foot square bed. It con-
trols the temperature of the
house and has a button to start
the water flawing in the bath.
But I can say, and have, button-
ed 36 buttons on my kids' clothes
on Sunday morning, when they-
're getting ' ready for Sunday
School, without opening my eyes.
I'll bet he has to look at his
buttons.
Temperature in my house is
controlled by the weather, as it
'should be, without having to
push buttons. Cold outside, cold
inside. Hot outside, hot in the
house, Nor do I need to push
any buttons to start water flow-
ing. Any day, this time of year,
there's about six inches flowing
around in my cellar.
O.K.,.O.K. So he's got a 15-
fqot sqint bed. The only time
I'd want a bed that size is when
the Old Lady's feet are cold, and
unless it was round, she'd catch
me in one, of the corners, '
"On a clear day", says Lance,
"I can see 23 miles out to the
acific and on a really good
ay I can see San Diego, more
han 100 miles away." Personal -
y, I'd get pretty sick of watch.
ng 23 miles of lousy ocean all
ay.
On a cleat•day I can see a
ice chunk of Colpoy's Bay,
eine cliff& the arena, a hen-
ous.e or two, the. nien's wash
-
nom at the Park, seventeen
ids playing, twelve dogs, and
Id George Waterbottom head -
ng for the pub,
'The story goes on:. "Lance
ves alone with apart -time valet
and does his Own cooking
4 beantillilly.appointed, med.
rn, knotty pine kitchen -bar,"
hat's the :natter with that
id? Part-time valet! I don't live
one but I've got a full-time
alet, and I don't have to do
Y own cooking, Except this
P
, d
n
k
0
li
in
k
al
r
111 week, when the built.in straw
boas had ths flit, and I cooked
for four' 61 Us, in a beautifully.
annointed frying pan.
In fact, give �r take couple
of oo's on the 'purchase pried, I
don't think there's intieli to
choose between Lance's' house
and Iniite. I don't like to tub it
but I also have the highest
hedge And the longest 'titles hi
town, IIas Lance?
None, the more 1 think about
il, the Mime sure I ani that the
kid got a dud int his birthday,
and 1114 more sur 1 ant that I
wouldn't trade', even .if he throw
itt5FOn Von C11111111 to beetle
•
Trivitt.
Board
Lets Contract
Another step in the renova-
tion of Trivitt Memorial Ang-
lican church was taken Thurs-
day evening when a contract for
the complete redecoration of the
interior of the church was given
to A. W. R. McDougall, Toronto,
a specialist in church decora-
tions,
A meeting 'of the board of
management and members of
the congregation approved the
contract.
There will be a tri -color scheme
throughout, relieved by stencil-
ling. In window openings and
the large window area in the
transept and rear of the church,
stone work will be» used. In the
ceiling panels of the chancel,
symbols • will be » incorporated.
The work is expected to com-
mence just prior to the Easter
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ander-
son, Lynne and Terry of Aurora
were weekend guests with Mr,
and Mrs. Gerald Wrens. ,
141r. and Mrs. Alfred Dieltins
visited the past weekend with
the former's sister, Mrs. Frank
Coates.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Gaek-
stetter of Guelph visited on Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
liorneY and at Kippen,
Mr. J. P. Sanders of Regina,
Sask., visited with his mother,
Mrs. J. C. Sanders
Th. Ilmos-Agivonotof Arai 4-1
11
00*
,
Maks Gould & Jory Your
Hoodquirtors For Spring
Fix -Up
NEW FLOOR COVERINGS
.45
Quick »Change
to New Beauty
It's amazing how' new Sunworthy wallpaper will
make your rooms "wake up and sing!" We have
a sparkling selection of designs . . . both mo-
dern and traditional . . . to give your home a
refreshing change of scene, Come, choose!
CROWN -DIAMOND PAINTS
NEW SPRING DRAPERY
LOOK! COMPARE!
BUY! SAVE!
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
73/4 Oz. Tin • 470
MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR
7 Lb. Bag 57¢
CORN NIBLETS
14 Oz. Tins 2 for 330
JELLO JELLY POWDERS
All Flavors 3 Pkgs. 290
TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE
Large 48 Oz. Tin 39¢
HEINZ SPAGHETTI
.15 Oz. Tins 2 for 29¢
AYLMER PEACHES
(Halves), 20 Oz. Tins .... ' 2 for 570
CHEEZ WHIZ
8 Oz. Jar ,... 350; 16 Oz. Jar ..,. 630
POST SUGAR CRISP
Large 91/2 Oz. Pkg. 250
TIDE
Giant Size Pkg. 71
PHONE 16
ULD &. JORY,
EXETER
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