HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-11, Page 17t
J I
E.
.oupt.,_.,_. ..
on llloaiday eve fLt' ,April. 10,
• I0, and 111rs..O' Dle WorkMan
Were host aald It toss to a sur-
prise •torsidr'..1101 L: 11citdersolt
an has. deperktit. front Ktppeal
when $5 neighiprs ,and friends
were in Attend.aa3J;ce, and the eve-
ning was ee ':ed by playing
euchre,"
Mr. Hensler in was the reelp-
lent of, a tabt lamp, the pres-
Malion madi by Mr: Robert
Cooper and tie, address read by
111r. Alf, Mnifatt, Mr, Hender-
son made a,sultable reply,
Personal It.lne
Mfss:.'Lo►itt 'Hyde of London
was a guest all of last week with
her parents,. Mr. and d1'IrS, Alex
;Hyde, ,
=ener of
Grand Benspbell Bend . in
dwascharge of
.the Sunday ntorning service in
At. Andrew's United Church,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thompson
:and fancily, visited• -on Teesday
!of last week with the: latter's
parents, • or.. and .Mr's, SATO
rStorey of near. Seaforth,
., Mr, and Mrs, Eldin Kerr of
Winthrop. were . visitors Thurs-
day with Mrs. Kerr's parents,
;; 1r, and Mrs, E, Doowson,
Mra..• Garth,Mosher ,•pf Ottawa
-who visited, .for .as Weekl with her
naotlier, .M$. 1.. IiikeLeod, re -
'kilned to her home on Friday,
a :. Master Ronnie Anderson, son
4f • Mr.' .and Mrs 'Emmerson
An¢ni son has -been-_:geeifined. to
This bed three weeks through ill-•
'Friends MOnor
On Departure
,h
4
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Wade of
Royal Oak, Mich, were Sunday
visitors at the home of the lat.
ter's. brother•in-law and aister,-
Mr. and Mrs, John Cooper Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor of
Stratford vi.sfted Sundae with
Dinsdele And. Miss 111.:
Whiteman.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stokes
and Lorne of London visited Mr,
Robert Thomson ,ori Sunda,
W..M.S. Meeting
The April meeting of the
was held Wednesday'
evening at St, Andrew United
Church, with .the president, Mrs.
Emerson Anderson, opening the
meeting,
Mrs. John R. Cooper was
hostess and Mrs, Verne Alder -
dice,. co -hostess,
A special Easter .service fol-
lowed entitled "A Lively dope':
prepared by Miss Florence Mc.
Nair,. The worship was taken by
Mrs. Harold Jones.
The guest speaker Mrs. S. Dav-
ison of Brucefield spoke on Lent-
en meditation' and illustrated her
talk with velour slides on the
last days of Christ. before true-
ifixlon and the .dos following
the Resurrection, The Old Rug-
ged Cross." was sung, and Mrs,
Ross Broadfoot' favoured with a
piano instrumental,
45
es .
Mr, John L, Henderson of
Exeter visited Saturday with
Mr,
Robert Cooper and Mr. and
Mrs. Long.
.
I11rs. Hazel Ross of Niagara is gra
Valls,. Ont. has been the guest
of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eyre
the; 'past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell,
and Pat spent the weekend }n
"':Chatham and while.. •there at -
;tended the wedding of Ruth Ann
Merritt to Mr. Richard' Gilbert.
Mr.; and Mrs, Earl. Sproal of
Exeter were Sunday guests of
i
COMING EVENTS
RUSSEL.DALE HALL - +`Friday,
Aril 12 -Cards and Dancing.
Euchretill11. Ladies kindly
provide oun, ,,Atlee fs,orchestra
Adm ssi n Sor.
''r
LyriC.�
Theatre
Phone 421
PreviewsIts
Coning Attractions
'TIHURS. FRt. & SAT,
April 11, 12 and 13
yRA r. EDGE"
•
* Rory Calhoun
• * •Yvonn. •.DeCarlo
''NEWS:'•-.•-'•• 'SHORTS
• MON., TUES. & WED.
April 15, 16 and 17
"I'LL CRY TOMORROW"
* Susan HA'ward'
it Richard Conte .
, AND ADDED SHORTS
Mrs. W. Bron
k
Active In Church
Mrs. Wellington Brock, 58,
died in. South Huron Hospital on
11-
Tuesday following a lengthy .
ness.
Mrs. Brock was the -former
Alice Mary Hunter, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Phineas
Hunter of Usborne Township.
Following her marriage to Wel-
lington Brock. :on June 18, 1924
they farmed at their present lo-
cation at Zion,
Mrs. Brock was a member of
Zion United Church and active
in its work. She was a member
of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving besidesher husband
are two daughters: Mrs. Thom-
as Ogle (Irene) of• Strathroy;
Mrs, James, Roweliffe (Anna)
London and one son Thomas of
Usborne and five grandchildren;
also one sister, Mrs. James Hod-
gins, Lucan, two brothers, John
and Harold of Usborne.
r
A privatefuneral, service will
be held at the Hopper Hockey
funeral home at 1 p.m. followed
by, a public service conducted by
Rev. J, Slade in Zion United
Church at 2 p.m. Interment will
be in Zion cemetery,
Pallbearers will be. Norman
Brock, Norman Jaques, Clifton
Jaques, Tennyson Johns, Harold
Hern and Ross Hern,
--- COMING --
"SHOWDOWN AT
..ABi_LENE"
* Jack Mehoney
* Marta Flyer
.„ug111111un,ttttt t 11n,,11itp11ry1„n4in,11u11tY11utit
.1.0.
:se 1
Harp
CRIPPLED i
OHiLDREN
tits 1 N I t 1 i 1114 *t t 111t !mussy!!! U 1111 r 1411 t t 11111111 tt t i t dO142
.nelit Tea •
nf'ralia United Church
•
!dpesday, April 17
3 to 4t3O p.m.
" Mrs, Gerald Isaac whose
' ose
*wiled . oi3, Saturday; April
•then Shower
DISCUSSED CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT -These thr`-e judicial officials formed the
panel for a discussion on the Canada Temperance Act at Clinton Friday night. They
answered questions about the century -old liquor legislation which had been submitted
by Y la anen .of the United Church in the county, Left to right are Huron Judge Frank
Fingland, Magistrate R. G. Groom, Woodstock; and. Huron Crown Attorney JL Glenn
Hayes.--T-A photo
This Tt+rtearvitgat,
.Refires From. Railroad
After Sc:rving 4.•• Yeays
Bill, Cutting,. 65, of Andrew
street, retired this week., after
completing. 46 years with the Cay
riadian National Railways.
ire joined the C&R .at Shallow'
Lake in 1910 when the wage was
12 cents an hour- lle was seetioir
foreman at Exeter acid Centralia
for -aver 20 years.
bill, a ember of the local
b1►i
ranch of the Canadian- Legion,
considers he's Mucky to retire. Ice
recalls •ane time, Mt many years
ago, when the slip of a hammer
• might have ended his• working
days abruptly and without :any
of the .ceremony of .an official re-
tiirement,
"It was on Air Force Pay sev-
oral years ago," he recalls, "Two
gas tanks got awa
train and -crashed into
from theto the block
at the end of the station siding,
One split open and there was gas
all over the place."
"I had to crawl. underneath the
other tank and fix the climber,"
he said, "If I'd made one spark
when I was pounding the spike,
there would have been a terrt'fie
explosion at the station that
daY."
One bther incident bill recalls
Panel Answers .Questions
About Temperance Law
dered after a petition had been Where can liquor be consum• the steward for the limited serv-
signed by more than one-quarter
of the number of citizens entitled
to vote in a federal election. It
only required a straight majority
to bring the act into force.
CTA has not -always been in
force in Huron County since 1914,
the officials explained. The
clause which provided that CTA
could be superceded by more re-
strictive provincial legislation
was invoked in. 1921 when the
Ontario Temperance Act was
passed. The "Liquor Control Act
replaced the O.T.A. in 1927 and
the C.T.A. was ignored until 1934
when the L.C.A, was amended to
provide for beverage rooms.
The I,,.C.A.-C.T.A, issue in Hu-
ron, Perth and Peel counties was
referred to the Supreme Court in
1935 when the question was asked
if L.C,A. was more restrictive.
than C.T.A. The court ;ruled it
was not and stated that C.T.A.
should be reinstated.
Again the Province of Ontario
challenged' the constitutional le-
gality of C.T.A. but the question
did not reach the Privy Council
in England until 1946. The coun-
cil upheld, the decision it had
given in 1892.
During the 11 years, in which
this legal wrangle was hanging
fire, the C.T.A. was not enforced.
If the Canada Temperance Act
were to be voted out, what would
be the .status of Huron County?
The Liquor Control Act pro-
vides that wherever the C.T.A.
ceases to be in force, L.C.A. shall
come into effect subject to the
decisions made by Municipalities
in liquor votes prior to 1877.
In other words, municipalities
which voted dry before 1877,
would remain dry; municipalities
which voted wet would auto'-
,
uto-, inatically become 'wet.
home
(ease; No Wrappings: Everyone Welcome .
111t111t
"nuUu4linnnitnlf,ttt{tutft,tl4
llh fdl
'it ift1i111 I
t Ui-Ut lt1 I
1111 � 1111 1 11 11 l
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11
34i1i44itPuh4uf 14444$404111iitlli4uddi1tliHOt101111/11,04111tn11YilitifintlttttttM1ut11tttitttttnbltittttttut4:
i LABLE
Nt�1s1V• . ,IA,VA
FOR •THE CBC -TV SHOW
"Counity,Hoedown"
kink dttsiii Clemi Mines Sisters
Common; Toi1il11y1XtI11t81, %
kink C"taftam Lorraine Portman, Tommy
Starring' �
and the Sofas of the West.
Wednesday, 8
• EXETER COMMUNITY ARENA
ilcselvod-seatticteEs tay be -secured hla d 1urd's
Me'll's 211111 Lfioysy Wear for $2,06 Bach,. Acgaiar ad -
7,1 mission is $1.50, °
Under L.C.A., a majority of 60
percent is required to make a
municipality wet.
How can the Canada Temper-
ance Act be revoked?
A petition, signed by not less
than one-quarter of the citizens
eligible to vote in a federal elec-
tion, is necessary before the gov-
ernment can order a 'county -wide
vote, In the balloting, a straight
majority is required to dispose of
the. federal act.
What privileges regarding 'the'
use of alcoholic beyerages are•aI-
lowed under the Canada Temper-
ance Act?
The act provides for two of-
fences: selling liquor and bring-
ing it in -illegally.
Ninety-eight percent of the
proseeutions are for keeping for
sale.
ed under the ,T,A,?
The act is silent in this regard,
There is no restriction in drink-
ing in a public place, Officials
noted, .however, that other laws
'prevent a person from making
a nuisance of himself or creat-
ing .a ,disturbance in a public
place. •
Under L.C.A., consumption is
confined to private residence or
licenced premises.
There is no restriction against
being drunk in the C.T.A. either,
it was revealed. L.C.A, provides
a penalty for a person being
drunk in a .public place..
Sponsored by Exeter' kinsmen 1
nYlfniyii,YYtitt,r jtnro'nitiimit1'ttiY' mitiiiitiwitYlYirtiYi tonlitYY'11IrrrYYYiYt mi iitiornYrYi olotiYl outivi
Can a minor comply with the
required procedure for purchas-
ing alcohol under the C.T,A,?
The C.T,A. doesn't mention
age. There' is nothing to prohibit
a minor from having liquor
brought in to him
It was pointed out, however,
that a person -be convicted of con-
tributing, to juvenile delinquency
if he supplies liquor to anyone.
'under 16. There is no such legis-
lation covering the period front
16. to 21, however,
The Liquor Control • Act pro-
vides that no one -andel. the are
of 21 can purchase beverages. It
is an offence for anyone under 21
to get liquor in any way.
How can there be bottle clubs
under the Canada Temperance
Act?
The C.T.A.'' does not restrict
where liquor is to be consumed so
a person may direct delivery of
his purchase to his club. He is
entitled to drink it there but he
can drink only iris own and no
one else's.
The members of the club can
pay .a steward rent for the use
of his premise's, or his equipment
but the Steward cannot sell beer
or charge a fee for handling it.
Few clubscart operate legally
for any length of time, it was
revealed, because there are not
enough persons willing to pay
Liquor niay be brought in to
any person for his personal or
family use, providing it is paid
for in advance, by an agent, but
it cannot be brought in by the'
person who wants toconsume it.
It is legal for a brewerytrack
i
to deliver liquor or beer n Hu-
ron County .providing. that the
purchaser buys the beverage in,
advance in Huron county.
In 1948, a man bringing lit
liquor from Stratford was in-
volved in an accident on •Iihe
When
county border. Wie thepolice
g
asked him iwho he was bringing
the liquor in for, he answered. it
\vas for himself. He was prompt-
ly charged and convicted. The
ease was appealed but upheld by
a higher court which also ruled
that the appeal was illegal since
the act provides that there can be
no appeal from the magistrate's
decision,
Technically, three all that is
permitted by the act is the pur-
chase of liquor or personal or
family rase,it is illegal to serve
ligoor to guests,
county
the
Huron
H
owever,
magistrate has ruled that this
section should be interpreted
broadly and that serving of liquor
to guests would not be considered
illegal,• unless it is for the fur-
therance bf business 'aspirations,
Whist privileges are allowed by
the .Liquor Control Act?'
s for
Briefly, the act provedvid
daces where beer and liquor can
be consumed - beverage rooms
and cocktail lounges -and plaees
where it an be purchased
Warehouses and Honor stores
Says Poon' Grain
Affects Breeding
ices he can perform_ If he re-
sorts to selling or warehousing,
he can be convicted.
It was estimated that between
60 and 80 'clubs in Huron County
have been convicted and a good
percentage of them have closed
after the second offence, which
automatically sends the offender
to jail. (Under L.C.A., a person
goes to aja]I for his first boot-
legging offence. •
Lakin
Mrs. Cora La >�n
Native Of Exeter
Condemns Comparison
Asked to comment on the in-
cidence of alcoholism in Huron
County in relation to other are-
as, trop
as, one of the officials tookstrong
objection to comparisons which
had been printed in pamphlet
form. and distributed by a coup
ty temperance group.
The pamphlet stated that the
rate in Huron is 750 per 100,000
persons compared to the Ontario
average of 2,210 per 100,000.
The official described thio as
a "iniquitous way of putting out
propaganda" and one which.aloes
"irreparable damage" to 'the
group distributing it because it
was most unfair to compare
Huron,: which is predominantly
rural area, with the: rest of On,
tatio, which contains large ur•
ban centres like the city of To.
ronto.
He suggested Huron should be
compared to rural areas such as
Bruce.
"This winter there is an un-
usual number of cows and heif-
ers not showing heat periods,"
the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As-
sociation said this week.
"We believe this is the "'result
of poor quality hay and grain
which• most farmers have avail-
able," said • Manager Roy G.
Snyder,
Mr, ,Snyder said vitamin sup-
plements would be helpful in
such cases. He also reeommend-
ed that farmers see their ag rep
or veterinarian about specific
cases.
"Turning your cow' out each
day is helpful in detecting heat
Periods'," he added. to
Frozen semen has proven
be as efficient as liquid ,.semen
f o r artificial breeding put -
Mrs. Cora Pearl Lakin, 56, Mr, and Mrs.. Albert Copeman
daughter of the late Mr. and of Belmont last Sunday, the oc- to
North,
N h
Mrs. John Ford Exeter' easion being Marilyn's birthday,
died in London hospital on Tues.,
Mrs.A.M. Redden called on
day, April 9
She is survived by one slater, Exeter friends one day last
14its, David Hall of Detroit; 1 week.
seven brothers: Albert, James, I4Ir, and Mrs. Henry Hodgins
Wesley, Silas and Barton of spent a day last week with Mr,
Saskatchewazi, Arthur J, and and;Mrs, Cliff Abbott.
Norman of Detroit and Hilton of On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 3,
Stephen Township, W. Smith and family took Mr.
The funeral service 'will be and Mrs,' Alex McFarlane to
held at the Hopper -Hockey fun- Rockwood for an extended visit,
eral home on Friday at 2.30 con- and then visited Mr, and Mrs.
ducted by Rev. W. F. Krotz of S. Toeher at Hillsburgh,
Dashwood, Interment Will be in Mrs, H, W, Lewis flew to Mona-
Exeter cemetery. ton, New Brunswick; to attend
the funeral of her brother, Mr.
James McDevitt, Monday, April
1.
vin'ily to the winter of '47-43
when the snow was so heavy.
Five engines -and two plows were
stack At _Once in, 'the now in Mux--
Lar'd's .Cut between Brucefleip
.and K.ippen.
-The amusing part of it, says
Bill, was that there was no snow
in the fields.
After joining the CNR at Shal-
low Lake, he became section
PrlO •Of *con
EEKA$ LSE
Banque
In boner'
District Deputy Prtll
ARMSTRONG'S #t*i$TAlLI*A
April 17, 6
foreman 10 years later• at near -by Tickets $2.0O Eesexvlitioast. Mit;
Park Head, In 1932, 13all replaced be .secured from zo zziitte4
•
his father as foremen at Exeter charge UR 'l,9 Al }l `age rr
and he worked here and at Cent -
tralia until August, 1953, when be
was injured.
Since then he has been em-
ployed at Kitchener as a crossing
watchman.
Both Bill and his wife are in
good health They have six chil-
dren -Calvin, Margaret, Mrs. Ed
Coombs, Robert, Jack, Ruby,
Mrs. Carl Maier; and June, Mrs,
John Cairnie,
NOYRS
ChangeJfl.:
LIBRA Y,
HOURS.
�
Luton. Personals
Beginning April 26, BzetoF
Five.year•old Avis Walpole, . Library will be
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmir
Walpole of Kincardine, returned
home with her parents, after
spending a week with her grand-
parents, . Mr. , and Mrs. Ira Car-
ling.
IiIr, and Mrs. Jim Tubb of
Mitchell picked up Mr. and Irl;.'s,
Wes Hodgins and visited with
Mrs. H. Lawrence
Dies In Hospital
Mrs, Herald Lawrence, ofeSea-
forth , passed away in St, Jos p
Among those attending the an-
nual Past Masters' Association
dinner in Tavistock were Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Corbett, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Young, Mr, and Mrs.
Hospital, London, on Wednes- C. B. Culbert, and Messrs. M. DRAW FOR TV =CHAIR
day, following an operation per- g, Hodgins and Don Chown. & ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR
d
Deceased formed two weeks ago,. Pecea 1VIr, and Mrs. Henry Hodgins
was the former Flossie Francis who were married April 4, 1906, Sponsored by '
sixty-seventhand she was in her I-Iensall Branch
OPEN FRIDAY
EVENINGS
7 p.m. tA. 9.30 p.,11..
CLOSED SATURDAY.
EVENINGS
conforil4' with the ..ZVI
Store : houtp... +�
EALTH
•� W A H
SHARE THE
BIN
AO
Sat., A i�'
.R
9000 p;m.
LEGION 'HALL
Menial!.
15 Games @ 10¢ .Each
$5,00 Door:Prize-
year, Surviving are two daugh-
ennet
Do-
herty,
Mrs. Kenneth fors, Alma",
ine
of Toronto, and Maxine,
Mrs. Cecil Moore, of Prescott, -
also two brothers T3. M. Fran-
cis, of Exeter .end O. R. of
Woodstock. Her husband de-
ceased her six years.
The remains are resting. at the
Whitney funeral home at 855-1
forth. Funeral arrangements.'
were not completed at,time of
going to press. '
urday evening with a fancily Canadian Legion, No. 468
nn r.
di e }
tttltttt.trltl11tt emelleeelene rttttt ttt•t,t aalam0t0tttt ttttt1111i14IUYtlYtl orator lam ttltttttt00tttll tY„Ill,�t,
Bie Money
Cheques cashed against in-
dividual accounts reached a new
high record total of $166,541,-
032,000 in Canada in 1955.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.
Musical Director
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: And Ye Are
Christ's"
Communion of Lord's Supper
,will be observed at this ser-
-vice.
Reception for new members.
Solo: Mrs. John Goman
1:00 p.m. --Evening Worship
Sermon Subject: "Solomon, A
Wise King"
A Warm Welcome
Is Extended To All
MAIN STREET
The United Church
Of Canada
Minister: Rev, Alex, Rapson
Organist: Mrs. A. Willard
11:15 a.nt.-The Service of Wor-
ship
Nursery Class (three years and
under) in the Primary Room,
Beginners (4-5) will withdrew
during the second hymn.
10:00 a.m.-The Church School
poses' the Waterloo Association
reported, at its annual meeting
recently.
"Frozen semen has been used
inour unit sin
ce
successfully .
December 1, 1954," Manager
Roy G, Snyder said in his report.
"Despite the •fact that we oc-
casionally hear rumors that froz-
en semen is not as efficient as
liquid seinen, our records show
that during '05, and 1956, the
percentage of non -returns is the
same as for 1953 and 1954 when
liquid SWIM was used for most
of the 'breedings." .
Mr. Snyder also reported that
artificial breeding had helped a
number of breeders solve herd
disease. problems.
The Association bred
a ice
ord
number bf 53,000 tows lir 1956,
This it 5,500 snore than the prev-
ious year, Main Strttef
The 'Association's goal for 1957
is :801000 mows, 9:45. a.m.-Sunday School
Profit was reported att $18,- 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
260, highest It has been in sev- Subjeetr "Another Form',
MI years. • - 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Sandy Elliot, Exeter, was re- Wed., 8 past. -Prayer Service
eia-
rlectotl dinretor of the Asso
tion. The president is 'yard A,
Shantz, R.R. 1 Waterloo.
Superintendent: Ir. Sterling ince
Ore -Easter Service
A Warm Welcome It Extended
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "The Road
to Jerusalem"
NOTE: Holy Week Services
April. 15-19, in James St. United
Church, Monday to Thursday;
8 p.m. Good Friday Service' at
11 a.m. Guest Minister: The
Rev, Angus MacQueen, Lon-
don,
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. N. D. Knox, LA., Rector
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
Passion Sunday
Palm Sunday 1.
8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion
11:30 a.m.-Morning Prayer
B 1 e s's i n g and distribution of
paints at both services,
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
• CREDITON
Rev. Glen R. Strome,. Minister
10:00 'a,m,--Worship
"The Cross of Christ"
c i c zoo1
•1 $
l
• 4-Chui
ic00
a.m.
1
7:30 pati._Evening Service
.. and p.m.-Everting
bas
CALVARY CHURCH Christ
Evangelical United Brethren Holy
Week Services, Thursday,
g
DASHWOOD
Rev. W. P. Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken. McCrae, Organist
Sunday, April 14, 1957
10:00 nit .-"The Royal Christ"
11:05 ant. --•Sunday School
7:30 pan. -"Thine is the ring• inatioti of Senior Confirmation
itotir" Class'.
Emil,, April 10, 10:30 a.m.--Holy Sunday, April 14
Communion 1
8 p.m. -holy Communion
ZION' LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWdOD
Pastors Rev. 1C, L. Zorn
Tliurs, April 11, 8 p.m. -Exam.
10:00 a.111. -Sunday School.
with Con-
firmation
er
vtco v►
PENTECOSTAL 11:00 -a.m.-Service ,
TABERNACLE filiation Service
i "Tonight I will steal beiteallt,
Litruor cannot be r consumed in Your haloes, and whisper
a
a public place under L.C.A.. It 3'o C y p
must he enflamed either' iii the sweet serenade," ,o
nivrier's private l�esidcncc or iii a Madame: "Do, and f wig dr p
lii4elieed outlet. you a flower."
Perinits can be obtained for file Monsieur: "Ah, in it moment
1 for a. love.
..at mad liquor Weal: ao
serving of Irl$,'
I,y' ,li . tlt.
�i,adaintb. rib. Il li
klikSliStXtlr
Fr'iday, April 12 -Christ Ar'nbas-
sedor's out of town meeting.
Meet at the church at 7 p.m.
ti aster Monday, 8 p.1110-1 itster
' Pageant
"The Cross The Great Divider
"Blessed is he that enmeth itn
the Pante tint thou L"orrl•:. iios:titiia
in the highest. -Matt, 21:0b
Pastan R,tv, 1.1 4Vit, 'Kraust
Aftisaciated p'btfI P1
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THAMES ROAD
MEN- E.. NiNTE MISSION
IXETtR
Sendai Schon}
10:30 to 11:30 .a int.
"teach Me Thy Truth, 0 Uwe'
Supt.:: Stanley Satider',,.7.tliich
THE BETHEL
REFORMED' CHURCH •
IN MAIN STI tet CHURN
Rev. IC. Vett Poeer+e, Minister
I2:0(4 p.nt.'-lyutett Ser'vic'e
, All.111'eleenno
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN, THEATRE
OPENING
April 19
This theatre will be open FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS
until further notice.
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Bund Concert.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM "iN EXETER
Tuesday, April 16
8:10 p.m.
Army Service Corps Band
Directed by MARTIN BOUNDY, of London.•
This prize-winning band is donating its services n`
the interests of bands in this area.
MUSIC FOR ALL TASTES -INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS
Gold Medalist Trumpet Soloist: James Ford ..
Director of the Exeter Junior Band
i
Silver Collection Bring The Family
SUPPORT EXETER'S NEW JUNIOR BAND
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Exeter HServices We:ek
•
,
James Street United Church
' .Aprilpr.�.t 15. to April � �8
Spe+;iai Guest Preather
REV, ANGU$ McOLIEEN
First St. Andrew's United ttt#d Church
Monday, 8 p.m. -"The Bitter Cup"
• Tuesday, , l3 Silence cf . eslilr"
Wednesday, 8 pan.. . -"Who 1 illwict Jestis'4
Th letag .Y, $ .flip--- "Alone en. a Terrible Heroin"
1s
'Friday, 11 ,e,m.-'The Shining Croat':
'iplease Note - Service at
.11ii.itIw.y
'friday
EViERYBOD'Y WELCOME
Sponsored and' Endorsed' by Bill Exeter Ob relit
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