The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-13, Page 3sl 4
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Cardiff ph.
-Contineed from Page 1
knowledged that the Grits had
Waged. a strenuous campaign,
Particularly during the last week.
They distributed thousands of
pieces of literature and nailed up
hundredsof road signs all over
the riding.
Censervative celebrations in Hu-
ron were mainly confined to two
centres — Clinton and Goderich.
Exeter Tories chartered a bus to
take the Exeter Legion Pipe Band
and supporters to Clinton to meet
Cardiff. IProm there they went to
Goderich for a,Parade around the
square,
Personal Campaign
The victor appeared sueprising-
ly fresh despite the intensity of
Ms personal campaign. As usual.
he banked strongly on personal
contact; he talked to as many
electors as he could during the
earnPaign.
In four and one-half weeks, he
travelled over 5,000 miles, all of
them within the riding:
. Although there were indications
of a swing towards Diefenbaker,
Cardiff did .not ease up on his
campaign. He was confident
enough of victory, however, that
he didn't ask for help from the
party "guns,"
It's probable he could have
persuaded Diefenbaker, Frost or
any of the Conservative speakers
to address rallies in liuron but
he felt he didn't need' them and
their services could be put to bet-
ter use elsewhere.
George Hees, Toronto, a candi-
date for the party leadership,
spoke at Cardiff's nomination
meeting which was the only pub-
lic meeting the PC's organized
for Huron.
Harris, the finance minister,
and Howe, both of whom were de-
feated Monday, both snolce at
Liberal rallies. In addition, the
natipnal president of the Liberal
Women's organization addressed
a meeting in Clinton.
•
Mrs. Reg, Knight returned Sat-
urday from St. Joseph's Hospital
where. she underwent. surgery.
Notice
,Would the party who stole 'the
nylon line and kite of nails from
property of J. W. Weber Ltd„
Dr. Salsbury's Laboratories,' on
Tuesday, return same at once as
party is known.
J. W. Weber
SKIL ONTARIO
when
school
is out
IttokttsOmAiolileo.,
ONTARIO TRAVEL,
737 Parliament Bldgs. Toronto
Send po literature to
Mame
Address
Post Office
Ontario Department of Travel & Publicity
Hon. Bryon 1, Cathcart, Minister
*)
,owsillutuOtotlitumsHoulmalututitiflin ll ll mom
'No Comment'
On New Vote
Neither a iluron's candi-
dates in this -election would
say definitely 'Tuesday wheth-
er or not he would run again
if there was another vote
called because or the almost -
certain stalemate ,in parlia-
Ment.
Elston -Cardiff," however,
indicated he'd prObablyr de-
fend his seat although he
said .earlier this Year he
would run only one more
election. The 68 -year Old
Brussels farmer .already qual-
ifies for the parliamentary
.pension.
Even If he wanted to re-
sign, it's doubtful if his party
cohorts would permit him to
when the PC'sare fighting
for control after being out ef
power for 23 years.
Andrew McLean, who now
has won one and lost two
elections, would make no
comment about his availa-
bility in the event of an-
other campaign,
Members Tour
Summer School .
Last Sunday afternoon mem-
bers of James Street United
Church congregation and of other
district -churches journeyed to
the site of the Goderich. Sum.nter"
School and were conducted on a
to of the buildings including
the new Lodge that is being
built.
The dining room 6f the camp
was filled for a picnic supper
after . which a vesper service
was conducted by Rev. H. J.
Snell. 4Bev. C. D. Daniel, Hen-
sel], read the scripture. A mass-
ed finale choir under the leader-
ship of Mr. Lawrence Wein sang
with Miss Marilyn Bissett play-
ing accordion accompaniment.
'The A.O.T,S. of.. James Street
are sponsoring the Summer
School project.
Comm ants A bolut
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Kirkton W.I.
An enjoyable evening Was held
in Aberdeen Hall when the Wom-
en's institute members gather-
ed for a social time along with
business. Mrs. Allen Eveleigh,
first vice-president was in the
chair,
During the business Mrs. Eve-
leigh, Mrs. Eric Humphreys,
Mrs. Emerson Paton, and Mrs.
Heber Shute were named as del-
egates to the, District Annual at;
Motherwell, Mrs. Stuart Shier
and Mrs. Emerson Paton were
chosen as local leaders to at-
terld a training school at a later
date. Mrs. Fred Horton was
presented with a gift prior to
leaving for Goderich to reside.
Mrs. Glen Alien took charge
of arrangements and progressive
euchre was played; high prizes
going to Mrs. Tom Crew, Mrs.
Emerson Paton; lone hands,
Mrs, Allen Eveleigh and low to
Mrs. Geo. Hall. Parcels were
distributed from each member
to her secret pal and names
divulged.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paul and
Terri visited over the weekend
with Mr. and, Mrs. Norman Saw-
yer of Toronto.
Sunday visitors.with Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams were Mr.
and Mrs. Thurlow Williams and
Gail of Woodstock-, and Mr. 'Ted
Anders' j ef Lethbridge. Alta.
Tim,: was a service of bap-
tism in St. F'aul's Anglican
Church Sunday evening when
Linda Marie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Irvine, and Stephen
Garth, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Garth Blearier were baptized.
Crediton East
Mr. Wm. McKee and son,
Bradley, of London visited for a
few days last week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein..
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Homey of
Exeter spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and
daughters, Mrs. Leonard Wein
and Mrs. Alex Hamilton of
Grand Bend spetit Friday in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bayn-
ham, of Centralia, spent Sunday
with Mrs, S. Baynham and Rus-
sell,
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Phone IS & SONS LIMITED
Exeter
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REDEDICATE CAVEN CHURCH—Completely redecorated from floor to ceiling, Caven
Presbyterian Church was rededicated Sunday before an overflow crowd. The chancel
features the pulpit at one side, the lectern at the other and an open pathway to the
altar. Walls are done in peach shades and new pews and woodwork are finished in
light elm. —T4 Photo
Rededicate
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Caven Chui•ch,
Capacity crowds filled. Caven
PreShYteFian church for the re-
opening and rededication of the
church following two months of
renovation and redecorating.
Rev. Samuel Kerr, pastor of
the church, conducted services
morning .anct evening. '
Miss Martha MacVicar,. Toron-
to, was guest soloist, singing two
numbers at each service. Miss
MacVicar is a native of Glace
Bay, Newfoundland where Mr.
Kerr ministered some years ago,
She is now studying and teach-
ing in Toronto. She is a talented
singer with a pleasing , person-
ality.
Previous to the rededication
of the church at the morning
service, Mr. Kerr referred to
the gift of a new communion
table by the Whilsmith family
in memory of the. late Frank
Whilsmith; the new recessed
lights, a gift of the Simmons
family; the cross Ion the com-
munion table, the gift of a friend
and the session, and the cloth
on the table given by the C.G.-
I.T. members.,
Mr. Kerr spoke of the impel.-
tance of church buildings, re-
ferring back to the. building of
the temple commenced by King
David and finished by his son,
Solomon. "Magnificent or hum-
ble, they all have meaning" he
said. "We feel we have done
something worth while in re-
modelling our church."
The church now presents a
pleasing appearance. The inter-
ior has been remodeled with a
complete change in the entrance,
In the chancel, the pulpit at
one side, and the lectern at the
other, leaves an open •pathway
to the altar and new communion
table.
The floor has been covered
with linoleum and the walls
painted in a soft shade of peach
i.
New pews are finished n elm
and new recessed. lighting in-
stalled, Flower containers at
the front of the church and in
the entrance were built by Mr.
Art Whilsmith. An oil heating
system has been installed. The
exterior of the church and manse
nearby will be painted in the
near future.
Cromarty church was closed
for the occasion and many of
the congregation attended •the
services. An innovation was the
nursery ,sehool for children un-
der six years of age who retire
during the singing of the -second
hymn. This is a project of the
Congregational Circle and will
he continued Sunday to Sunday.
A* \*,,b,
CONGREGATION NipvEs OUTDOORS—Congregation of Trivitt Memorial Church
inoved outside Sunday to watch the flying of the Diocesan Flag from the tower of
the church. A large crowd attended the rededication service in the evening when the
Very Rev. C. Brown, of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, was the speaker. —T -A Photo
RAISE FLAG. -.This flag Mark
hag the one-hundredth miniver
say or the Diocese of Ettron
was dedicated in Trivitt tc
modal Church Sunday. The core
molly WAS In conjunction with
the rededication of the chute*,
tC4k Photo
Anglican Church Dean
Praises Restoration
Very Rev. R. C. Brown,- 'M.A.,
D,D„. Dean of St. Paul's Cathed-
ral,. London, paid glowing tribute
to Trivitt Memorial Church Sun-
day evening at a special service
marking the completion of a
four-year restoration program.
The dean, whorecalled that
he had inspected the building.
when he .inducted. the • present
minister, Rev. N. D. Knox, four.
years ago, was impressed with
t he extensive iniprovementS
which have been Made.
Four years ago the building,
modelled after the cathedral in
Exeter, .England, was in such
disrepaie. it could riot. lie used
safely. The entire building has
been • .restored fro& the base-
ment up.
The dean congratulated the
eongregation* and the minister,
on the success of theinprOgram.
He was speaket itt a service of •
thanksgiving in the evening at
Which speeial .thusic was pro,'
vided. by the Trivitt eheir, as- -
slated by.., the choir from Christ
Chitral, Cetitillia.
The church, which: now re.,
mains open to the 'public 24
hours. -a day, was rededicated by
flett. MUM in the morning WV.
lee. He blessed the new
ing system, •
Actually, interior decoration of
the church WAS net eentpiet.ed.
in time for the service. Painting
of.0e..chancel, the minister ex••
plained„ required mere detail,
work than antiMpated And it
will be several days 'before the
painting it comolett,
Symbolsin the chancel urge
adherents to maltis.tacrifices, in
order' to be 'crusaders, for 'the
church,
VW. XtiOX challenged his net-
IShietterS to be Mee and WNW
of "Mat ViSittri" so that the te.
tuilding of the 'church. could
continue. "1 site. Cli
bog ...'Vett. te
draw dead' 10 'Other tigiatl
scaord.munitiesr t around youhe
in outlining the development
of the church from 1859 to 1900,
he reVealed a quarrelsome era,
full of pettiness, discontent and
malpractice. He described in de-
tail how minister 'after minister
was sent away. without pay be-
cause he had failed to fill the
pews. He also described some
of the quarrels which took place
within the congregation.
. revealed these things, he
said, not to belittle what had
been done but to show what was
accomplished even by "small.
qt." Of men.
His history of the parish dis-
clesed that the church had been
associated with t h e Orange
Lodge from the time of its be-
ginning in 1859. The church used
the lodge hall for series until.
1861 when it acquired a separate
Impromptii Talks
ROTS Feature
One minute impromptu
speeches -on every subject iron
lists to. Piefeobstor-,-Pren
eavh member present. WAS
feature of the A.O.T.S. •dinner
meeting' .of James St. United
Church on Moodily evening,
Subjects ware drawn for tinder
the supervision of r o gra m
eheirman, Tom MacMillan.
Congratulations were extended
to Rev. If. J. Snell. on his ap-
PoietMent as president of Lon.
don Conference.
President Mervyn Cudmore led
in discussion of the A.O.T.S. pre -
Jed, the earepaign for funds for
the Goderich sunirner amp-
Cirgulars are ready for mailing
Simon Sweiter
Th TitropAdv.
Air Force Day
To .0 ocni vt Continueds f rlygi an to; r age
Lound illeky
pam.phiets or were. heiders .of
lucky .programs. They included
•:one $0,year,eld man, .t,'W lloyes,
ClintoN,who went up for his :tint.
4 fflip.• .
Groups preseritistg interior, tits-
gi:
iary.
tt.04. telecom, Vre-Vlight School,
education, sports,. hobby, and
..!Iarys.inciucted the road and
gu
religious centrea, arniameut and
n club, safety equipment sec,
station supply -sections, „and the
Dewing the .afternoon, aero-
engine technicians removed the
power plants of an Kxpeditor)
to church Members and funds
will be received on Sunday.
Rain Postpones
SHDHS Feast
Rain foreed postponement
of the chicken barbecue and
open house program at South
. Huron District High School
Tuesday . night, •
Both the barbecue and the
Program" will be held Thum.
day sight (tonight),
T h e : barbecue features
broilers raised by the agri-
cultural department of the
'school and the open house
includes winners of the re,
cent music 'festival, presen-
tation of awards, fashion
show and handicraft display,
Comments About •
Woodham
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
The regular meeting of the
W.M.S. was held in the base-
ment 'of the, church on Thurs-
day, with 19 members present.
Mrs, I. McCurdy had charge of
the worship service. Mrs. F. Pat,T,
Lison gave a reading "Think on
These Things." The roll, call was
answered by each member 'pay-
ing a dollar.
The study book on Singapore
and Malaya was taken by Mrs,
M. Copeland with Mrs. F. Doupe
and Mrs. 0, Hazlewood assist-
ing. A short W.A. meeting fol-
lowed when plans for a liosebucl
Tea were completed.,
Personal Items
Mrs. W. L. Switzer was a
Monday evening guest with Mrs.
A, Butters.
Mrs M. Copeland and Jean
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Stan-
ley, Mountain, St. Marys, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber
and Helen and Lloyd Cowdry Of
Mitten visited in Detroit with
BobMron
, allotndBorasa.i,Geo. Webber and
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb
and family visited on Sunday
with' Mr. and. Mrs, Elgin Webb,
Grand .Bend. •
Rev. J. Slade attended the
33rd, annual assembly of the
London Conference held last
week in First church, St. Thom-
as.
Jack Cooke of Arkona was a
Saturday evening guest with
Mrs. A. Butters.
Miss Barbara Chatten spent
the weekend with her brother,
41,on, at Elora.
Miss Edith Rodd of London,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rodd were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs:
John Rodd.
Mr. Archie Chatten of London
visited with his mother, Mrs. H.
Chatten. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins
of Science Hill were' Sunday
guests with Miss Ada Hopkins
and Herb Hopkins.
Winchelsea
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny spent the weekend
at Chesley Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford
attended the funeral; of the form-
er's uncle, Mr. Keith Ford of
London, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
Randy of Exeter visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and. Mrs. Can
Gilfillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godbolt
and Miss Alma Johns of Exeter
were Sunday visitors With Misses
Beatrice and Dora and Mr.
Charlie Delbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey of
Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Le-
land Armstrong and Steven of
Exeter visited' on. Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford.
•
Exeter Personais
Miss Alexia ',Osten has suc-
cessfully completed' her fresh-
man year at the University of
Western Ontario with an honor
standing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindenfield
are visiting for a week with Mr.
and Mrs, Norman Floody, of
WIdAntisss"auby Treble, Toronto, is
Visiting with her sister, Mrg.
Bert Andrew.
building of its own.
The present building was erect-
ed in 1888.
Antique Dealer
Simon J:. Sweitzer, IS, a life
long resident of this community,
died unexpectedly on Monday,
June 10.
He was a native of Shipka and
farmed for some years. lie also
conducted a trucking business.
He was a collector of antiques
both large and small.
' He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Smith, with whom
he made his home, and Mrs.
Ida Lippert, Gravenhurst; two
brothers, William and Matthew
of Grand Bend. He was unmar-
ried,
.010,11MIMIN
The funeral is being held1form
the Hopper -Hockey funeral home
today (Thursday) at 2,30 p.m,
conducted by pastor A. M.
Spenst, London.
interment will be in Crechton
cern etery.
Miss Martha MacVicar, Mr.
Edwin Kerr, Miss Grace Kerr
and Paul Wulthrich, all of To-
ronto, and Miss Mary Kerr, of
London, visited on Sunday with
Rev, and Mrs, Samuel. Kerr.
Mr. Lloyd Parsons is a patient
in South. Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Dinney and
Mr, and Mrs. A L Snelgrove,
following the Lions convention iii
Peterboro last week, enjoyed a
motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal
and through the Adirondacks
Jolt ilk tett
Cora, McPh
McGill Teach'
Cara joyee
died in Victoria
don .on .Saturday,, Anne
:been it patient for istiw
She W4B.-a daughter of the PIS
Alex and Mary Mcltherees
Exeter, Site was ales4her 'at
McGill University, Montreal". Ws,
til returning borne to ..Cate. •011
her sister.
She is survived by two sisters..
Rhea, Detroit; Ena, Exeter; and
11VQ, brothers, •Off, Montreal end
Fred in Saskatchewan,
'Funeral service. was conduct,
ed at the R. C, Dinney funeral
Exeter, an Tuesday at
-3.:30 with interment in Exeter
cemetery.
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