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Documentary Drama !ti!1� Irl
'panes Road
c...eiebrates..enten.n'u..l !t!Y ""1"1"4
lt""
A. cast of Blore than, 1,00 will
bring to lifee'sonie of thedrama-
tic incidents of the lives of the
first two bishops of the Anglican
Diocese of Huron, in a special
hour-long telecast on CJAPT,•T'V
London, Cl{GQ-TV 11tchener and
CKNX-'1V Winghani on Sunday,
May I9, frons. 2 to 3 p.m.
Tlie documentary .drama "In
His Naive" will ,nark the centen-
nialof the Diocese of I-luren,
founded in 1957, and will origi-
nate in London and be relayed to
the other stations by CBC iniere-
way.e facilities.
The script is by Orio. ]Nutter,
well-known, stage, radio and tele-
vision playwright and stars Lon-
don Little. Theatre players in the
leading roles. The Right Rever-
end Benjamin Cronyn, first Bish-
op of'Boron, will be played by
Trevor Alderwlek; the Right Rev-
erend Isaac Hellmuth, a convert-
ed Polish Jew, who became sec-
ond Bishop of Huron In 1871, will
Bond
Carbon
Mimeo
Paper
THE EXETER
be portrayed by Eddie Escaf, 1 Mather'.s pay Weis*
The two actors were chosen far A combined Mother's Dalt
the parts because of almost tin- service w.as held in the auditor -
canny physical resemblances to iuin of the church on Sunday
the mein whose characters they morning with Messrs. William
will recreate on :thousands of `J'V glford .and Elmore •Gackstetter
screens on May 18. assisting. Mrs. Melvin .Gardiner
From a backwoods service be read the seripture lesson. .arid
in .a pioneer barn in 1822, through Miss Mildred BailantYne read a
the stirring events of the Rebel, story, ftev. W. J. Moores gave a
lion of 18.37-38 and the Great .Fire
of 1.845 which Leveled most rot the
city of London, the play traces.
the career of Benjamin. 'CronY.n,.
the Irish country curate who be-
carnei in 1857, the first Bishop in
the history of the commonwealth
to be elected rather than ,ap-
pointed by the crown. The scene
of the election was filmed in its
original setting in St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, with 100 ex.
tras taking part in period eos-'
tume. Ad the interior sequences
.are being done "live" in the
studios of CFPL•TV.
Selected by Bishop Cronyn'to
assist him in the founding of Hu-
ron Theological College, the•+Rev-
erend Isaac Hell►nuth became his
patron's successor and inaugu-
rated a large-scale educational
program within the ,diocese. In
the space :of a decade,. this re-
markable man, a native of War -
Saw, Poland, founded a boys' col-
lege and a girls' college which in-
fluenced secondary school educe,
tion throughout the provi.nee for
many years, and, in 1878, estab-
lished the University of Western
Ontario.
Thwarted in even vaster plans
which included a gigantic Cathe-
dral at London by the failure of
his people to keep pace with his
ideas, and crushed by the tragic
death of his wile, Hellmuth• re-
signed the Bishopric and returned
to England, where he died in rela-
tive obscurity in 1901.
The program will conclude with
a special centennial message
from the Right Reverend George
N. Luxton, sixth and present
Bishop of Huron,.
Times -Advocate
Best
Wishes
To Golfview!
Daly Grange Teas
Limited
64 DUNDAS STREET
LONDON
y SKIPPER
Exeter Scoi+to Take First and
Third Places in 1#pron Camper',
The big :news for this week
concerns the Huron District Cam-
poree which was held at Holmes
vilie over the past weekend. As
talk, we mentioned before, we sent
Tile rite of baptism was ad- t iWe Eagles andrthpeeCaugarsethe
ministered to Heather May, latter being a composite patrol
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, made ug of two of our regular'
Moores, Sylvia Jean, daughterTrevorstroop patrols.
The purpose of a camporee is
to .demonstrate the ability to
camp lightweight, and to emu -
pare methods with other troops
and of course to judge the best
patrols. The judging is carried
out by leaders during the whole
camp on every aspect of camp-
ing, use of equipment, tents,
cooking and cleanliness, etc.
of 14Jr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart
and Janice Louise, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Stewart.
Persgnat item.*
The neighbors held a seeding
bee on the farm of Mr, Leonard
Harris on Monday .of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
and Marilyn were ,guests. on Sat-
Congratulations
Golfview
On Your Grand Openingl
We Were Proud To Supply Our
Cement .Blocks.
For This New Building
BLACK AND TILE
PRICES ON REQUEST,
tIri)
L. H. Turn . ul
PHONE 223=W ; GRAND BEND
with all the rain the spirit of the
boys remained :high.
Scoring the camporee was.
based on .a total of 1;005 points --
550.659 was grade t'., 700.849 was
grade B and. .850.1,005 was grade
A. Grade A patrols are not too
frequent but this year there were
five.
We are very proud to announce'
that both of the Exeter patrols
received an 'A' grade, and in a
point .count we find Doug Jer-'
rnyn's patrol at the top of the
heap and Hill Eilerington's pa-
trol third. We scouters are so
proud and ' pleased with our
Scouts that we will try to sched-
ule a spcciat treat for them be-
fore too long.
The next thing on the summer
program is the district railY,
which will be held in Exeter on
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. At this year's camporee, there *June 1. This rally is for both
Murray Gibson of Bryanston and were 14 Patrols, a total of 97 bays Cubs and Scouts and is intended
on Sunday with Mr, Arthur Gard- representing most of Huron des- primarily to show Cub and Scout
lner, Mary and Bert, London, trict. The weather was far from ; activities to the public. Jn the
Mr. and Mrs, Hiram Dixon of good camping weather, but even past we have been,a little disap-
Clandeboye, Mr, Roy Coward, pointed in the attendance of he
Miss Tory Coward were guests Comments About public, so we certainly would be
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs: pleased if at least some of the
Glen Stewart,•people of Exeter will attend
Mrs, Sehieck of Drayton spent
14 d Floyd By MRS. HARoLP DAVIS will be shared between the Cubs,
Stewart. Scouts, Guides and Brownies. Ad•
Mr, and Mrs. Newton Clarke mission to the rally is by pro..
of Winchelsea were guests on Mather s Day Service -• grams which are on sale now by
Sunday with Mr. and I4rs. Bev A joint Sunday School and the Cubs and .Scouts. The price is
Morgan, church service was observed in 25 cents per person and we feel
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morgan the United Church. Kirktoiy, Sun- sure we can offer you an after -
were guests on Sunday with. Mr, day morning observing Chris- noon of interesting activities.
and Mrs, Allison Morgan of Lon, tian Family Sunday, Rev. Me- As a wind-up we wish to an -
don. Millan of Birr preached an im- mance that there will be no
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Borland pressive sermon on "Mothers." Scout meeting on Monday, May
accompanied Mr, Howard Mc- The infant sons of Mr, and 20, We are taking a holiday. The
Curdy on a trip out West. They Mrs, George Hamilton and Mr. 1 n xt 27.
Inrtme tillbeon
expect to be away from three and Mrs. Norris Atthill were Mayak the boys s meantime,in their eams,
weeks to a month. baptized. Special music was y
Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin is a pa- furnished by the Junior Choir.
tient in St, ;Joseph's Hospital The two floral baskets from the
church were given to the two
where she underwent an opera- recent mothers of the congrega-
tion on Thursday last. 'tion, Mrs. Lorne Marshall and
Mr. and Mrs. Almer Pass- Mrs, Wilfred Paton,
more, David, Dennis and Dar -
Krkton There will be a lunch booth en
Sunday with Ir. an. Mrs,■
the grounds the profits of which
leve were guests on Sunday with United Church W.A. And W.M.S.
1MMra, and Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Mrs. Glen Allen was hostess
Exeter; for the May meeting of the W.A.
Mr. and' Mrs. William Rohde, and W.M.S. of the United Church.
Douglas, Glenn. and Calvin were The worship service was taken
guests on Sunday with Mrs. by Mrs. R. Hazlewood assisted
Henry Rohde of Exeter. by Mrs. H. Burgin. Mrs. Glen
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Allen and Mrs. Earl Watson fav -
Brian and Barry visited on .Sun- ()red with a piano duet.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Chas. Miller of Exeter, . the report of the Perth Pres -
Chas. by Mrs. Earl Watson,
Brock of Zion and Mr. and Mrs
byterial annual meeting was
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook Mrs. Alvin Crago presented the
of Hensall, Mrs. Hay, chapter of the study book. A
and familytemperance reading was given
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Dettmer by Mrs. Batten,
and family of Exeter were guests The W.A. meeting followed.
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Victor Jeffery. St; Paul's Ladies Meet i
Miss Margaret Bray is spend- The Ladies' Guild and W.A.
Ing her two weeks holidays in of St. Paul's Anglican church
New York and Bermuda. met on Thursday evening at the
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shulman, home of Mrs. Andrew Knox with
Marcia and Mark, Mrs. Shulman 19 present: Mrs. Jack Roundell
Sr. of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Al- read the scripture passage.
tan Wanner of Sarnia. Mrs. Rus- Mrs. P. Dymond gave 'a chap -
sell Wanner of Grand Bend, Mr. ter of the study book.
and Mrs. Tom Haley and Brian -The Guild meeting dealt with
of Seaforth Mr. and Mrs. Emerya business discussion. A con -
Gaiter of Crediton spent Sunday test was. conducted by Mrs. H.
with. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym. Davis, Lunch was served by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strapp Eric Humphreys, Mr. Jack Roun-
and Mrs. Jack Pease and Nancy dell, Mrs. Alex Irvine, and hos-
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Donald tess.
Bray and Robert were Sunday Personal Items
guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Mr, R. Humphreys, Mr. and
Bray' Mrs. Eric Hump hreys and Helen
Mr, and Mrs. William Elford visited Sundaywith Mr. and
and Doris visited on Sunday eve Mrs. Carl Mills and family of
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn the eighth line. Mr. and Mrs.,Eric
Kerslake of Winchelsea. Humphreys and Helen attended
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Ther- the baptismal service of Mr.
esa of Toronto visited on Satur- and Mrs. Carl Mills infant daugh-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest ter.
Pym. Mrs. Ken Mattson, Joan and
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone were Gordon of London visited Sun -
guests on Sunday with Mr. and day with Mrs. J. McCormick and
Mrs, Nelson Lamport of Cred- Bernard.
iton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffery, of the Base Line and Mr. and
Mary Margaret and Paul, Mr. Mrs. Bert Gordon of St. Marys
and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas spent Sunday evening Bill Scott.
with Mr. and Mrs. William Jef-
fery of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone,
Diane and Bobby visited. on Sun-
ray with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wein
of Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferg-
uson and family of Hensall visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Ferguson.
Mr: arid Mrs. Mac Hodgert,
Jack and Joanne spent the week-
end with Mrs. Etta Hodgert in
Bowmanville.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Moores
and Heather of Melton spent the
weekend with Rev. W. J. and
Mrs, Moores.
The monthly meeting of the
Mission Band will be held on
Sunday morning, May 19 during
the church hour.
Thames Road Mission Band
members are invited to Ellin-
ville on Saturday afternoon, May
25.
V
You'll Get Clean, 0'as:t Meals At
USE GAS
IN YOUR
HOME
CALL US
FOR THE
DETAILS
Golfview Restaurant
Because
The Cooking Is Done With -
GAS
LEAVES M0 ODOR, OR SOOT
• AWNS HOT'TER, HEATS PASTER
aF ECONOMICAL, USES LESS FUEL
• CONVENIENT ALWAYS READY
Grcittc:n &HofsOn
PHONE 156.W GRANO "RENO
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
of Pontiac, Michigan spent the
weekend with Mrs. H. Copeland
and Miss E. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer
spent Saturday at Wainfleet and
attended the wedding df a neph-
ew, Arthur Campbell, to Miss
Louise Aulph.
Mr, George Hotson, formerly
of the fourth line of Blanshard
was injured at work in Cathar-
ines.
The AYP'A met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Irvine Mon-
day evening with the president
Ken Blackler presiding. Plans
were made for the annual plc,
nic June 29 at Kirkton.
Mrs, Florence Tufts of Lon-
don visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Ross Tufts.
Mr. and Mrs. IHarold Henry,
Ruth Ann and Mark visited Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs, Miller
McCurdy,
.The Junior Auxiliary of St,
Paul's Anglican Church under
the leadership of Mrs. Gerald
Paul attended the Perth Dean-
ery Rally at St. Stephen Church,
Stratford, Saturday afternoon and
were successful in winning two
prizes.
Miss Helen Teako and Mr. foss
Keyes of London were Saturday
evening guests with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Paynter.
Arthur McFalis
Area Resident
Best Wishes
To Golfview
ERIC
T)he Tiitn.tl•.iA eecelte, If 14 t
grotuIaticns.
To GOLFVIEW
The Modern .Restaurant With The Be vtifut Now 4uiketirtti P1✓
$EAUTIFIES
From EDL -EN
UlKSTONE
and
UIKBRIK
MODERNIZES PROTECTS.
Many Beautiful Natural Stone Colours
• Random or Broken Ashlar, Ledge, Ribbon and Other ,attractive Stone
Patterns
Color Goes Completely through Each Individual Stone
* Beautiful Contrasting Mortar Lines
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Phone 2.6957 18 Thorncrest Crescent, Kansai Park PO
Turnbull ,i
Plumbing and *firing
PHONE 51 . GRAND BEND
Arl:lutr McFalls, 14, stied un-
expectedly at his home in Cen-
tralia on Tuesday. Ile had suffer-
ed from a heart condition for
some time but had been as Well
as usual till the time of his
death,
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Tohit McFalls he bad lived in
the eominunity all his life, farm-
ing near Centralia and retiring
in the village.
Ins wife, the former ilosella
McLeod, Survives; also three
dartghter.% (Marlys) Mrs. Bill
Quinton, Meryl) Mrs. Robert
Lilley., and 1•Telen of London and
four grandchildren.
The body is resting at the
Murdy funeral home, Lutan,
wherefuneral services will be
conducted by lieu, .y 1twice,. T. i
on Friday, May 1, at
7ntet'ltiient Will be lft St. antes
2eillelety'i Catidebdye.
�
Congratu alions TO GOLFVIEWI
Enjoy, Bisset's
Delicious
l ce Cream
Served Exclusively in
This New Restaurant
Bisset Bros. Dairy
SALTFORD HEIGHTS
GODERICH
Lot**
Look how beautiful
the height of fashion
is this year!
Spacious ... gracious ... adverted in every
respect ... and right at the zenith of fashion
—that's the magnificent new Chrysler
At the club ... the golf links ... the festive
house parties .. , and all the other gay places
this, year, it's Chrysler the crowd is admiring
and talking about,
For nothing quite like this slim, graceful,
fashion -plate beauty has ever glided in beneath
the smart porticos before. Nothing so tastefully
styled, So luxuriously appointed. So smooth
and powerful in action.
There's the superb Chrysler New Yorker
with its splendid length ... and its great
325-h.p. V-8 with 4 -barrel carburetion. And
there's the wonderful Windsor with its clean,
New Yorker
2 -door hardtop
lovely lines and the exciting performance of up
to 295 horsepower under the hood.,
' All Chryslers have the extraordinary con.
venience and flashing responsiveness of push.
button Torque-Plite automatic drive. All have
the new Torsion -Aire Suspension system that
gives Chrysler its remarkable sports -car han-
dling characteristics, as well as the smoothest
ride on wheels. All have the roominess, comfort
and safety Chrysler is famous for.
It's your kind of car, °this long, low and.
luxurious Chrysler of 1957. And its cost is less
than you may imagine. So let us demonstrate
one to you soon, just telephone. We'll bring a
Chrysler to your door for the moat revealing
demonstration drive you've ever experienced.
CHRYSLER coRPORAT1oN OF CANADA; LIMITED
C� , s ,s -t1 east yy 7 Oe
a i -i 1.tB i T:1R
Windsor 4-abbrsedan
What a Chrysler ride will Show yeti••
Try one soon. Sec 'how it feels to command
up to 325 h.p. with push-button case , .s
Skim over bumps as though they weren't
there ... snake tight turns without 10afiltIg
artd quick stops without "rnoseadiviitg".lt'ir
really an eye-opening. experience. One yog
shouldn't miss's
REG ARMSTRONG. MOTORS
Mien*. 216
l
Exeter