The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-06-12, Page 191.5 a y 2 fl Y 0. y y is )- 1 RECEIVES DECORATION—F/L J. D. Leach, RCAF Station Centralia, was presented with the Canadian Forces Decoration' for 12 years' service 1:ly Group Captain A. G. Kenyon, CD, commanding officer, during a recent parade. F/L Leach is commander of "D" flight, ?FTS. FIND YOUTH ADRIFT—Grand Bend's new provincial police boat performed its first rescue operation 'Sunday when it towed a cabin cruiser and six London teenagers to the harbour after they were found adrift six miles off shore. The youths, who ran out of gas en route to a weiner roast at 1pperwash Saturday night, were on the lake 17 hours. Above, James B.11, Sr., owner of the bo.at and father of one of the boys, inspects, a motor on the7ruiser. OPP Constables Frank Sutter, Grand Bend, and Bud Brunner, Forest, are in the police boat. —Noseworthy ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHS lilacDONALD —Mr. and Mrs. Ca- meron MacDonald, 176 Sanders St., Exeter, announce the birth of a ton, Mark C.atieron, weight 5 lbs.. 12, est, at South Huron Hotpital, June 8, 1955 — a bro- ther for Lisa. ..TINKS—Mr. and Mrs. 'Ross :finks. Hensall, announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Gail Elizabeth, ,rune 5. 1938—a grand; daughter for Mr. and 'Mrs. Manley jinks, Hensel], a.nd Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Weaver, New Sarum, JOHNS015*-:-`01r: and Alre. Douglas A. Johnson, Grand Bend, am - flounce the birth of their son, Douglas :Joseph, at. South Huron Hospital—a brother for Cathe- rine. O.RE—Mr. and Mrs, 'Donald Oke, Zurich, announce the birth of a. son, 'Randal Scot, at South Huron Hospital, .Tune 9, aass—a . brother for Bradley and Wayne. PBESZCATOR—Mr. and Mrs. Nen Pretzeater, '11.R. 1 Clinton, an- nounce the birth of n. daughter, Dia,nne Marie, in Seaorth Hos- pital, June 9. 1958—a sister for jimmy, David and Linda. /WIVE—Elmer and Geneva. Bowe, R.R. 1 Exeter, announce the birth of a daughter, Lori jo- ann.e, weight 8 lbs„ 12 ozs., at South Huron Hospital, June 5, 195S—a, sister for Kathy, Bobby and JimolY. DIETRICH—Mr, a nt1 lire. Charles Dietrich, Mount Carmel,"wish to announce the Willi or a sen at St. Joseph's HoSpital, London, June 5, 1958, ENGAGEMENTS •-=-• Mr. and Mrs. H,, T. Hendrick, London, with to announce the engagement Of their daughter, Eileen 1,avonne, to Mr. Edgar Flannigan, 'Hamilton, son tit Mr. and lire, James :Flannigan, S(30161.111. The wedding to lake plaeti Saturclay„Ittly 9, at. 2:00 0.n, 111 the 'Pentecostal Chureh, Seaferth, ()Mario. 12' MARRIAGES — S'PURGIS-DAVIDSON Ite;v. and Mrs. Hugh 'Davidson, nf Chat- ham, announce the marriage of their daughter, Janet Elizabeth, to Mr. Jamet L. Sturgis, cnn of Mr. And Mrs, E5 L. Sturgis, :Exeter, on June 9, 1958, 12e ANNOUNCEMENTS -*- Rev. and Mrs. C., W. 'Down will be at home: to their friends and relatives on Saturday, June 14, 3 to 5 in the afternoon, and 7:30 to 9:30 In the evening: the o' - cation 'being their fiftieth wed- pellnea%e..a)n n iv e re a, r y. (No gifts, 12" CARDS OF THANKS— Mise Delphine Vandyck, R.11, 2 Grand Bend, wishes to thank all the people who were so kind to her at the time of the accident of the late Rev. T. De Neel of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Grand Bend, and for many acts of kindness extended to hor since bis passing, with speeded thanks to Hoffman fttneral home, Dashwood, 12e wish lo express my sincere thanks to many friends and rela- tives for cards, gifts, flowers and visitors received during tn.Y illness in St, joseph.s Ito:mite.] and at home.—Mrs, Charles Hag- gai', 12e 01re.itt 1, TitineY, of Si. Marys, wishes to thank friends and fer- nier neighbours for cards and gifts received whiles a patient in St. 'Marys Mernorial Hospital and since returning' home hithe with baby daughter Tanya. 12* 1 wish to thank all those who to kindly remembered rne with cards, treats and flowers; also to those who visited Me while. a Pgtient in South Huron 14ospital, Exeter, and Since. returning home, Special thanks to Dr. Fletcher, Mr. and Mit. Harvey Miss ClaYnolee and all the nurses for their kindness, — Norman it1eninnn, CARDS OF THANKS — We wish to extend our he.art- felt thanks and appreciation for the :tett of kindness. Messages of sympathy and beautiful floral nf- fering's received Troth kind friends and neighborsin our recent be- reavement of a, beloved father.— Mr. and Mrs. 3. H, Delbrldge and family, 12" I wish to express my deep gratitude and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, mes- sages Of sympathy, h e ant if u l floral offerings, Bibles and do- nation to the Lutheran Hour id memory of Mrs. Maud Holt from my kind friends, neighbors and relatives in my recent bereave- ment et a beloved wife. Special thanks to Bev. pallbear- ers, Hoffman, Mrs, Mason, Emmen" Desjardine and those who assisted in anY way.—J. W. Holt, 12e X wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered tne with cards, treats. flowers and visits while a patient. in South Huron Hostiltal and slime r 511/ rning hon..—Mrs. Hernial) Mitchell. 12" 'We wish to extend our heart- felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral elAferings received from our kind friends and neighbours In Our recent bereavement of a beloved wire and mother, 'We especially thank the ile.N*, 1-1. IE. 14n1loy, Women's Association of Grand Bend, Dr, 'Fred Milner, Dr. Wil- liam O. Serlmgeour, Mrs. John Quinliven, Mrs. Don Rtlokland.— Willtam atid fantilY, 5' IN MEMORIAM -,- 11A1ST-711 loving Memory of dear wife and mother. Mrs. Martha. Waist, who passed away /our years ago, June 13, 15e4. niemoi.v to elierish forever Of one who was dear to us all. —Lovingly •remembered by hus- band and family. 12e What has time done t your life insurance Everyone knows what can happen to the performance of a cat that isnot serviced regularly. The same tisk of "peor perfOrmance holds true for your life insuranet if you -neglect to keep it up to date. Time brings changes itt your lift that in turn create the need (dr b. review of yout" polieids. Perhaps neW bertdciarice should be appointed. Perhaps We methed by which. bcneflts are to be paid, either by income or by single amount, is tlo longer in your family's hest intereat. What would a careful :review of your policies reveal? That you have mord than enough life inSUrailed.-',Or that time has brought neW needs for protection R.11d saving/ By keeping in touth with the Man from ManUfacturets you earl be sure your life insurance is arranged to do the Job you Want it lei det. Why fiat call him for a policy °clieck-up" today? 4-ta MANUFACTURERS LIFE 51 A, E. Pym Reptsentative EX Pat telt 611-M 5. RCAF Potent Force In. Deterring 'Conflict Plying a, significant and vital role in deterring, aggression and maintaining the peace is VARY'S Royal Canadian Air Force. larger „and more operationally potent than ever before in peace- time. Although the youngest of Can. ada's three armed services, the RCAF now ranks aS the largest, with more than a0,000 personnel. Largest single operational elea meet 16 Air Defence Command, with headquarters at St, Hubert, ()aside Montreal, which, works with U.S. Air Defence forces 111 the common air defense of North America, Nine squadrons of the Cana- dianadesigned and built CF -100 all-weather interceptor form the operational "bite" of ADC. They fly by day and by night, and work in close conjunction with the early warning and ground control stations that are an equally important part of Air Defence operations, Three such warning lines ex- tend across and up the flanks of Canada, The Pinetree Line, built and operated jointly by Canada and the U.S., roughly follows the international boundary. The Mid - Canada Line, built. and operated entirely by Canada, extends along the 55th parallel, and a third chain, the Distant Early Warning Line, built and operated by the lJ.S. extends across the Arctic. Peacetime planning and war- time eperational control of North , American air defence 'operatiens !is the responsibility of NORAD, the North American. Air Defence Command, its headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo., is oper- ated jointly by Canadian and • DUI:gin':etiroSn"fr?aChLadainacin UarIndcieruloSIS. al; defence forces work together to defend, We continent. Mailer major operational ole- ment is tlic 13—A a• atrepean- based Aid Division. This force of. 12 squadrons, flying OF -100s and the ,anadiatubuilt Sabre daY EfiguIrtotepre,. loans an important Fart ' of the NATO air defence force in Carrying out another high priority operational role is 'Mari- time Air Command, responsible for shore -based aerial anti-sub- marine warfare, reconnaissance, convoy patrols, and naval co- , operation duties, Its headquarters are at Halifax.. and squadrons are based on both coasts, work- ing closely with Canada's navy. They fly twin -engine Neptunes and four -engine Laneasters, con- verted for maritime eperations. Coming into MAC service shortly is the big four -engine Argus, the largest aircraft ever built in Canada, and a deadly sub -killer Air Transport Command, whose headquarters are at Lachine, out- side Montreal, provides airborne mobility for the RCAF, as well as providing transport services for We other services. Its air- craft include North Stars, Dako- tas, C -119s, Comet jets, Otters, Expeditors, helicopters and other types, and the airports of the world are familiar sights to the widely travelled ATC crews. Tactical Air Command has its headquarters in Edmonton, and ittiosntsa.sks include provision of air- borne assistance to army forma - General ground and aircrew training is handled by Training Command, whose headquarters are at Trenton, Ont. In addition to producing the skilled person- nel to handle RCAF operations, TC has trained since 1950 more than 5,000 aircrew from other NATO countries, to aid them In expanding their air forces. Air Materiel Command, whose headquarters are at Rockcliffe, Ottawa, looks after logistic sup- port of the air force. It is re- sponsible for calculating overall RCAF requirements, and con- trols supply, maintenance, and technical services depots and units across Canada. Picnic At Grove Unites Families The annual Love -Forrest re- union was held at Turnbull's Grove on Wednesday with 150 members attending from Nor- folk, W. Virginia, Cairo, Mich., Kincardine, Parkhill, Grand Bend, Shipka, Exeter Seaforth, Kippen and Hensall. A program of sports was di- rected by Jim Love and Lyle Steeper. Winners in races for children, one to three YCarsi Lloyd Wl.iting, Debra Love, Jim Steeper; four to six years, Wayne Love, Mary Sturdevant, Kenneth Johns; six to eight, Bobby 'Love, Julian Birr, Julia Blanchard; eight to twelve, Esther Whiting, Tom Love, Linda McDonald; 12 to 15 years, Wayne Miller, Mary Scott, Frances Blanchard. ' Wheelbarrow race, Wayne Mil- ler, Gordon Whiting, Tom Love, Brian Gill; peanut scramble', orange race, Gordon Whiting, Eddie Gil; paper plate race, Esther .Whiting; ladies' time race, Mrs. William Love; shoe scramble, Gordon Whiting, Don- na Ruth Sturdevant; young nten's race, Keith Love, Lyle Steeper; young wornen's race, Frances Blanchard, Mary Scott, Mildred, Steeper. Walter Fairbairn, Kippen, was! the oldest man present and Mrs. William Forrest, Hensall; the oldest lady, Kevin Deters, Grand Bend, the youngest baby and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coleman, Nor- folk, West Virginia came the longest distance. Robert Love, 'Medford was elected president and Mrs. Lorne Luker, Hensall, was appointed secretary. • • Looking With Liz 1—Continued From Page 18 I was picked up by the news ser- vices and was read aeross the I country, The story, enlarged ,133r repe- tion, was only partly true. The boos and bottles were directed not at Paul but at a member of 1 his family who stood up in the 1 auditorium and demanded that !silence prevail while Paul was singing. Anyone who has ever been to a rock and roll show knows the results of such a sug- gestion. Pandemonium broke loose and a good time was had by all. All except •Paul who suffered a bruised ego and his family who hared his hurt feelings. It would appear now that Ottawa has seen the last performance of its wunderkind, though time heals all hoots. Comments About Creditan East By MRS. W,`MOTZ Mr, Charles Anderson is holi- daying for a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Anderson: and family in Amherstburg. Mr. and Mrs, Alec Hamilton and Bradley of Grand Bend vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Wein and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. William Horney of Exeter .spent Friday with. Mr, and Mrs. William Mote. Mr. Russell Clarke is putting an addition to his home also Mr. Cliff Gradsahl is remodeling his home and Mr. Gordon Kenney has the framework up for his new home. . Mr. and Mrs. Ridley of Walton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glanville and family, Softball Standings JrAIOR DBOTS SOFTBALL iatet Week' Smog: :fsraves 23, Dodgers 17 Braves 13. Yankees 11 -Yankees 23, Dodgers 14 Stontrings W L Fma yes1 1 41 Dodgers 3 3 A S'ankeet 1 5 0 in 41 Holsteinaub At Zion ..Fartn:Th9mas Glenn 'Several Groups• Thy TlirepAdvomto, Juno 12, 19$0 Pop sit . . The, Huron County Holstein annual twilight Meeting was held Monday evening at the farm ef Me. and Mrs. Tom Brock. A social hour was held in the basement of the church. A short musical program was held, with Doris and Doreen. Brock and Harry afern doing vocal select - tions, and Alm° aiern with her accordian. Mr. Vaughan Douglas, of CKNX, Wingham, was guest speaker. Zion West held their Sunday School anniversary services at. 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mr. Mar- vin Streich gave the morning message, and Rev. H. C. Wilson of Thames Road took the evening worship. The Sunday School pupils were in the choir loft. Visitors in the community for anniversary were; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Woodham, Mr. and Mrs, Orville Cann, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns and children, Elim- ville, with Mr, and Mrs, James Earl. Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Jr., and children, Whalen, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Jaques and family, and, Mrs. C. Jaques, St, Marys, • with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques. ' Mr, anti: Mrs. Frayne Parsons and children, Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller, Mrs. Alma Dobson and family, Dr. Bill Schaeffer, of Kirkton, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Dixon and Christine, Clandeboye, Mr, and Mrs. Bev Skinner and Noel, and Mrs Christine Here Exeter with Mr„ and Mrs, Ward Hern, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Ford, Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Herm, Mr. and Mrs. M. Culbert, Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hem. Mr. and Airs. Bob Hera and I Linda, of Jarvis, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern. Mrs. Hector Taylor, Mrs, L. Kyle, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinsmen and children, Kip - pen, with Mr. and Mrs. Ephrialn (1111 IS SOFTBALL LBst Week's( Score* t Fillies ts, 'Fawns 14 1 Fillies 29, Fawns Stesithigs W 1, T I 1 n 41 Fawns 2 0 2 Huron -Perth Box Scores HURLS IiINETE16, jim Russell. Sb Gib Sabnurin, 21) 'CY Blommaert, NS .-,. Den MeNeller, P Wayne Sylvester, e Grave(ef Rb -Russell, It' Jim Hennessey, lb Simon, Nagel, rf • PERFECT GAME! R 11 E 3:4.3 n6n ilnn 0111 n A •i A II 41 3 0 A 1 33 0A on an TOT .5.LS 27 0 0 2 DASHWOOD AB 11 Don Ottentther, se 1, 1 Baymile Wein, Ib.,_ 1, lilek Hagler. If . - 11ay Webb, rf (23 a aieva antra, p a a 'nob ineharg, e „ „5 0 Jim 'Melville, 311 ° riA0e mine, If (5) 2 n lack flaiser, if -. 2 0 I,. Restemayer, rf (5) 1 n lorry Wartime, 2b 2 1 Mike Denomme, If n lun Hayter Ib 15) - 1 TOTALS KINGS LOSE FIRST! .11eoritt•'-1; CiRatihr11110:n; 21411 '... -... d\511.' 142 : T;01) ./117'11,11"14 nor( 6'1:11.1011, 111 , _ , 4 1 *. A 11111 1-ttnghltif. at) . 5 A 1 1 Tem Bawlittge, 0 2 ., 1 0 3 Ileorga Darker:, d CT) 2 n A 3 siruep ,..rt,11•, rf ,, 3 0 0 0 Don 'Reese, rf fli ,. , 2 n n 0 'Sonny rilgriar. yr .... a n tit il taarata' Sell, rf . .. .. a 1 3 0 Jim 11,11111e, 11 ----.., 4 o o 11 '148 71 9 A Ft 16 1 2 0 1 4141 1 4 n A 0 f) n A 1 n 4141 n 10 35 6 11 IJSI'OWT61, 311 S. AT4 t.arry Wynne, 311 9 Jim Pain, 311 (8) Berry Pryfogle, of .„. niil Patterson. es . 14 Nell blekel, 0 . Ken Parrish, If 1.5n tali . wen Armitage. 214 a hIll Ottler, rf 4 Soh' 'Partite, p Jim. Lawson, p 17) ‘4'; 1 1 41(141 n TOTAlel 33 ta 8 5 TRIBE LOSES SIX1rHI ZU11.1C14 A-0 la IT 1.1 bout n'Ertan, 2h ,„ 2 2 0 aarrY, nantile, rf 4 2 1 0 bit&Priori, lb 2 1 n 41 11111 *Ylingblut, 2 1 1 Inriire 2i1nlr. if.f .3 0 1 0 flersld Roll, 1f2 1, II Omit Thisa»rler, 1114-,:„. 2 2 1 2 (4601r0 PArkar. e .„ 8 A n n 1:en Darker. fr , 0 ;tiny Rutile, 11 15) n fl 0 TOTALS 23 0 5 4 EXT6'TWIL „t11 11 14 "Pl T'ic'k AffiPalls, r 1 1, i:ord Strang, se 4 A fi 1 Wayne Sylvester. 4, .1 On •,- 4 " .me 1Vrinilen. 31, . 3 1 n Sinden 4 41 2 14411 1-tnInhO4)4)0y, 4 ri 'Om) t3rnv011, rf 1 A 1411V flAbourtii, 31.1 14 41 1 TOTALS 83 2 8 2 Mr. Joe Bailey, Exeter, with Mr, and Mrs. Milton Brock. Mr, and Mrs. Milton, Keller and children, Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Squires, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Willaam Rodd, Granton, with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm, Woodham, with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hern. Mr. and Alas. Milne Pullen and Donald and Mr. George Earl, of Whalen, Mr. Keith Stephen, An- derson, and Mr. 13111 Spence, of Woodharn, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and family. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock attended the opening of the nurses' residence in Exeter, Sun- day afternoon. Ruth Ann Dykeman, Exeter, spent Sunday and. Monday at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Cushman, Michael and Stephea Exeter, were Thursday evenai; visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykernan and family. Brock Picnic The Brock family held their annual picnic Saturday at Zion West School grounds. About 70 were in attendance, A sports program was enjoyed and a ball game created much Bank :Manager • Shower Bride miss Carole Richardson, 'WO, elect o Friday. June 0, hats been much feted at several - functions in her honor. Mrs. Robert Bell has hostess, ThUrti,, tlay evening for 40 relatives friends for a miscellaneous: pro- sentation. Mrs. Glenn Weld* read the presentation addre$ and Carol Reichert and ,GaY10: ,Richardson presented the gifts., A social hour was enjoyed and, luncheon served. *. The staff at Schoirs where Slip IA employed -enjoy-ed bowling at Grand, Bend Monday evening after which they were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Scholl. Dresser lamps were presented to Carole by Jac* Koehler. * * Mrs. Ron Mock entertained at her home Tuesday evening for a miscellaneous shower when over 30 neighbors were present. MarY and Linda Mock presented the gifts to the brlde-elect after which contests were enjoyed and luncheon served. Thomas C. Given, 02, manager of Dominion Bank. Toronto far, .many years died suddenly on. Monday in Sunnybrook Toronto. He was born bit Vshorne Town- ship, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn. Surviving are his wife and one SOB .12b31., Toronto, 'rhe funeral service will be 1, heJd Thursday in Eaton Timothy Memorial church, Toronto. Persona) Items Rev. Charles D. Daniel will he guest minister at Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, anni- versary services, Sunday eve ring, June 15, Happenings In Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Personal Items Mt. and Mrs, Leonard Thacker spent, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haziewdod of Kirkton. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker at- tended the funeral of their uncle, Mr, John Batson, of Oshawa, on Monday. Mrs. T, Waugh, London, spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thomson i • 1.4 of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker of Zion, Mr. and Mrs, Giadwin Lank ford and family of Dorchester spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson visited Sunday with Mrs. James Maloney at Clinton General Hospital. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., Minister Organist; Mrs, Bob laryclo 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a . m .—Morn log Wars WO "A Father Of Old" Lessons we need to learn. Praise led by choir of boys and girls. Nursery for children up to six years. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Bible School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service Sdrmon Subject: "Cause Of A Christian's Thanksgiving" 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Subject; "A Momentous Quest- ion" Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Service A Welcome To All MAIN STREET The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. Alex. Rapson Organist; Mrs. A. Willard 110:00 aar.—The Church School "1"1:15 a.m.—Worship Service i Nursery Class up to three years in the Primary Department. Beginners, ages 4.6, will with - interest. draw during the second hymn. Worship As A Family In The Family Church FIRES NO-HITTER — St eve Miro, pitching ace of the Dash- wood Tigers, hurled a perfect no -hit, no -run nine -Inning game against the Exeter Mohawks last Friday night. The Tiger mounds - man didn't allow an Exeter man to reach first base, and chalked up nine strikeouts. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 9;45 a.m.---Sunday School 11:00 a.m. — Father's Day Ser- vice with Rev. Fred Thomson of Lucan as ehe speaker. 7:30 p.m.—The pastor will speak. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Thursday, 2:30 p.m. — meeting at the home of Miss Peart. Subject; "The Jing dont of God." Friday, 8 pan.—Thedford Young People will be the guests of the Christ Ambassadors, ". behold, We kingdom of God is Within you," —St. Luke 17;21 Pastor: Evang. L. Winn -Butler ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Rev, K. L. Zorn, Phone 65 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Service JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev, H. J. Snell, Pastor • M. Lawrence Wein, A,W.C,M. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11;00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "The New Covenant" Senior Choir Solo; Mrs. Clare Green Sacrament of Lord's Supper will be observed at this sera vice. A Warm Welcome Is Extended To All NOTE: Men' choir practice fola lowing the service. CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren OASHWOOD Rev. W. F. Kroll, Minister Mrs, Ken McCrae, Organist Sunday, June 15 30:30 a an .—Children' s Day Thursday, June 19 — Sunday School Picnic, Exeter' Park THAMES ROAD MENNONITE CHURCH EXETER "Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lore 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.m.—Worship Pastor: Stanley Sauer, Exeter ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CR EDITON Rev. Glen R. Strome, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Worship "Is That You?" 11:15 a.m.—Church School Friday, June 20—Annual Picnic Sunday, June 22 — Cemetery Decoration Service 0 THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH IN MAIN STREET CHURCH Rey, R. Van Farowe, Minister 2:00 pan,—Worship and. Sermon 3;30 p.m.—Sunday School All Are Welcotne A04•4•1144/4/14110•111 THE ANGLICAN , CHURCH OF CANADA !' Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Rev. Bran de Vries, Rector Robert Cameron, Organist Sunday, June 15 8:30 a an .—Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m,—/vlorning Prayer OUTH END SERVICE RUS AND CHUCK SNELL PHONE: 328 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE • LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF OUMITY LOOK! NYLON TIRES AT NEW LOW PRICES 34 Nylon Deluxe Super -Cushions by GOODAVititik 95 with trade-in 4,70 x 15 tube type. Ask for these top tire buys too: Deluxe Supegishions Stiper-Onli1005 $ 1695 %nth, $1 2 /01M' lubelY0e. Ste lis hew ter the heti tire deal in town ! .4 * V,. 8. Al, 4 4 .4 • 4 44 4 .41 • - 4 • "4 4 .:5 *4 '4 4 a-4