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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-17, Page 17Henry De'bridge ,Acti:ve`in Church Henry Delbridge, 85, died in South. Huron Hospital, Exeter on Saturday, July 12 after a short illness. Mr. Delbridge was a native of Usborne township the last of a family of 'six ,children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard :.Pelbridge. After his marriage to Dellen Spicer in 1906 they farmed near \1Tinchelsee until retiring to :Ere- ter 2a years ago, On April 18, 1956: Mr. and Mrs. Delbridge celebratedtheir gold- en wedding anniversary. Mrs. Delbridge died in February, 1957. Mr. Delbridge was a member of James $t. United church and formerly an active member of Elimville United church. Surviving are one daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Squire Herdman and one, son, Horace, both of Us - borne Township and four grand- children. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. A. Rapson as- sisted by Rev. C, W. Down at the Hopper -Hockey funeral home on Tuesday, July 15. Interment was ' In Exeter cemetery, Pallbearers were John Del- bridge, John Jones; Herman Hodgson, Bert Francis, George Bailey and Peter Bertram. PROGRAM BY STUDENTS Marking End Of Bible -School (Over 170 Attending) Friday, July la S:S0 p,m. GENERAL COACH ,LINES SHED Everyone Welcome DANCING Bluewater Danceland EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT • t Miles North of Grand Bend Dancing 10 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. IESJJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Modern, Rock 'n 'Roll Square Dancing Admission 7595 Lakeview Casino Grand Bend The Famovs Glenn Miller ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY, JULY 310 Tickets Now On Sale $2.50 Each Dancing Every Wednesday, Friday and *Saturday LION EL THQR,NTQN and his Casa Royal Orchestra Our crowds have been wonderful this season. Plan an evening of dancing. You'!I enley every' minute of this great entertaining and danceable orchestra. :A/don Theatre Grand Ber1d WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY July 16 and. 17 "ANASTASIA" * Ingrid Bergmen * Yul Brynner FRIDAY $ SATURDAY Apell 18 and 19 "APRIL LOVE(" + Sllirtey Jones * Pat Boone 2 Shows 7:00 and 9:30 p.ni, MONDAY TO S ATu RDAY July 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and•26 ""THE BRIDGE OF THE RIVER KWAI" T Aeadalniy Awards Winner On its (burth straight ninth in TT oronto, t S A 2 Hour slier 40 Mi lute flow Starting al 8 p*nt. Each Night MON, TUES. & WED. July 28, 29 and d "FROM HELL TO TEXAS,) * Dbli Murray .* Diane Variti' 'two 8howi-7:30 and 9150 11►,T1"9, DASHWOOD YOUTH GRADUATES AT CENTRALIA - Peter Weston, who lived in. Dashwood until recently, was one of the cadets who graduated from the Preliminary Flying School at RCAF Station Centralia last week. The group above, seen chatting following the ceremony, in - eludes, from the left, Wing Commander G. R. Truernner, AFC, CD, officer commanding PFTS,ho presented the diplomas, F/C Weston, Mrs, Gerald cooper, Exeter, a doRobertson, cousin. of the graduate; and Sq Ldr. G. L. CD, director of service training at PFS. -RCAF Photo Farming In East - Continued Froin Pag 11 These boast the :room were the Fathers of Confederation :first met to discuss steps, toward the formation of the Dominion of Canada and hand written records of these formative years. The original council table and chairs are well preserved and I sat in Life. one once occupied by Sir John A, MacDonald. Much could he written of. Hall - fax and adjacent Dartmouth, The parliament buildings are the oldest in Canada, the public gardens were impressive, and the citadel with its old forts and extensive museums of naval and armed force -developments por- trayed a wealth of items of last- ing interest. The city is proud of Dalhousie and its other uni- versities, and the harbour. Here we saw the ocean liner Italia at dock, the controversial. C,N,R. boats, the immigration offices and other sea faring attractions of a great harbour. On the way home via Trtiro, Moncton, St, John and. St, An- drew By the Sea, farms from pioneer types to internationally famous livestock farms were visited along .with agricultural schools and experimental farms. The Maritilnes resources in lumbering,.paper, power, mining and fisheries were everywhere evident, Lobster and other, sea foods were enjoyed. The tides, tidal basins, and reclaimed marshes were unique. The Eastern provinces differed from our anticipations, but were impressive with their varied. re- sources, their scenic beauty, a rich history and the friendliness of the people, They provide out- standing interest and tourist at- traction, Eastern. Main contributed too. a wealth of rugged natural scenery with the connecting barns and houses a landinark an the Agricultural sections. Along the Chaudiere River in Quebec the long farms with faro] build- ings spaced close together along the river were seen in panoram- ic procession from the highway traversing the hills across the river. From Quebec -up to Sha- winnigan,a growing power and industrial' centre where Douglas attended a company meeting, and on through to Montreal, we had the impressive vistas along the St, Lawrence and Maurice rivers. ,A Cornwall, "Inundation Days' celebrations were in frill swing, and the new St. Lawrence Seaway lake had practically filled behind the dam, and covered the 38,000 acres prepar- ed for it by • the wholesale re- moval of towns, farm buildings, railroads and. highways. From Cornwall through New York State for a weekend at Niagara Falls, we were first im- pressed by the good hay, but late spring crops of the more general agricultural areas, then the fruit areas with the cherries really hanging red around Sodus, the Independence Day crowds at our own famous Nigara Falls, and the rich Ontario Niagara Peninsula, with fruit: farms give ink way to industrial and hous- ing developments, It was a real satisfaction to see all areas covered, hut par- tidulariy the many points of in- terest in the picturesque Mari time provinces. It added pleas - tire to spend some time 'with boys from the east who- were classmates at . the O.A.C.; Art Mackenzie, Halifax, who in turn held Nova .Scotia portfolios in agriculture, lands and forests, highways and public works; Bob Parent, director of experimental farm, Fredericton: Stan Wood, Fredericton, director of Agricul- tural rlxtension, New Arunswick; and Shorty Mae('harles,' Live Static Services, ' .Moncton: also others met at college and in later contacts. Wo saw, too, arty from which well-known parte came to this .section of Ontario. Yes, it was a trip long to be re- membered, but pleasant also to return to Western Ontario, Middlesex. and 'London, looking at their summer best, Sign in tailor's window: "Don't Sign stand thele and faint at. these pricas. Come in and have t good Fit." COMING EVENTS Mkt, EILEEN McORENZ, bash. wood, will be a gue'sf. on "M'• Lt9dirr', CttNX•TV, evil Tuesday, July 22, ttl derilehet.rate a favour. Ile dessert ill the kitchen, i tilete. 4;D0 li.nit. 1 Q less. King Features Syndicate, Inc„ World riehn n e"4 "Cheer up, dear. -Only twenty-three years to Social Security." ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Rev. K. 1... Zorn, Phoria:'• 65 10:00 a.m..--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service THAMES ROAD MENNONITE CHURCH EXETER "Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord" 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:30 a.m.•-Worship Pastor: Stanley Saucier, Exeter CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B,D. Minister Organist: Mrs. Bob Pryde 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School 10:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "We Won't Go!" Nursery for children up to six ,Years. JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Ret,. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C,M. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:15 a.m. - Union Services in Main Street Church PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 9:45 a,m.=Sunday School. 11:00 a,m, -- Speaker: Rev. F. Jolley 7:30 p,n1, Speaker: Rev, F. Jolley Wednesday, 8 p.m. -•- 'Healing Service Friday --- Christ Ambassador's meeting in the Huron County Home NOTE: D,V.B,S. August 5 to .15. "Blessed be the Lord God, the Clod of Israel, who only doeth wondrous things,"»Psalms 72:18 Pastor: Evang. L. Winn Butler CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev, G. J. Spykman, Blenheim, Minister 9:45 a,nt.-Morning Worship Mr. Bern. Zijlstra, Exeter 2;15 p.m. --Afternoon Worship Mr, Bette 7ijlstte, Exeter (]latch) 8.8 pan .. --Sunday I . c[ of l , THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Rev, Bret" de Vries, Rector Robert Cameron, Organist 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service Service in charge of Mr. F, Hallett, London, CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. W. F. Kroft, Minister Mrs. Ken .McCrae, Organist Sunday, July.20 10:00 a.m. - 'More Than Con- querors" 11:05 a.m,-,.Sunday School THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH IN•MAIN STREET CHURCH Rev. R. Van Farowe, Minister 2:00 p.m,_\i,orship Mr. E. Breeuwsma, speaker. 3:30 p.m, -Sunday School All Welcome MAIN STREET The United Church Of Canada .Minister: Rev. Alex. Rapson Organist; Mrs: A. Willard 11:15 a.m. - The Service of Worship Union Service With James Street The Church School will meet with the congregation and with- draw during the second hymn, Worship God Every Sunday BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Ivor Bodenham 9:45 a,rn.. -•Bible School 11:00 a,m,-Morning Service "Regulation of '.Thought" 7:30 p.m, -Evening Service "The Way To Heaven" Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Bible Study and Prayer Service XIQ�.. CHURCH N Evangelical United Brethren CRED1TON Rev. Glen R. Strome, Minister 10:00 L1i1.-Worship 11:15 a m."... Church School 12:15 p.m, .- Council of Adltrilli- stralion Worship Ire The Church Of Your 'hake On, Sundy Letters Continued From Page 11 cance in the coming- vote. The ldelegates at the annual meeting favoured by a large capacity more marketing yards. I have visited the 'yards at Stratford, Kitchener and Clinton and I have been very well satisfied with the handling of hogs at all of these yards. Inthe case of the sale of the 6,000 hogs, which according to my information was 5,000, it was made to two packers, not one, and it was made late in the day at an increase in price over pre- vious bids. At no time to date has it ever been proven that the marketing board has sold hogs to other than the highest bidder, In the case of Copaco at Bar- rie I only have information on facts. First that the manager was• called and offered those pigs for the same price that the Hamil- ton packer had already bid and he refused to accept them offer- ing 50c per cwt. less. Second only a small percent- age of those hogs were produced by members of Copaco. Third in 1957 as reported in the Rural Co -Operator, Copaco gave each employee an electric flying pan as a Christmas pre- sent and $200 profit-sharing bonus and distributed between. 30 to 40 thousand dollars in patronage dividends. In the years before the hog marketing plan I have been told that Copaco was on the verge of bankruptcy. In the matter of price the marketing branch of. the Can- ada Department of Agriculture informs us that during the past five years prices for 'Ontario hogs averaged 2.76 per cwt. above Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton market during the same five year period. 'During the five previous years before the Ontario liog producers were operating, the Ontario price was only 1.11 per cwt. above the Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton prices. All this has little or no bear- ing on the coming vote, but you have a real decision to make. Do you want to return the privileges of electing your coun- ty delegates to represent you in this province as to the me- thod of selling your hogs? Or do you feel you are expert enough in the art of salesman- ship to compete successfully with the •expert buyers em- ployed by the. processors. Re- member that your few pigs mean nothing to any particular pro- cessor. In July 10 Times -Advocate the question of validity of . hog pro- ducers marketing plan was raised. Judgement of F. K. Jasper - son, Esq,, masgistrate in magis- trates' court fpr Kent County at Chatham, given the third day of June, 1958. "I find that the Ontario Ilog Producers Marketing Plan is a valid scheme, that the Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Board is legally set up and proper sod that the general 1 fint er ro VmC ial and export regulations of the Ontario Hog Producer's Market- ing Board are legal and valid." The Supreme Court of Can- ada indicated, in answer to ques- tions submitted. last year, that, the whole operation of the Hog Producers Marketing Board was legal and valid. The Ontario government Have registered anappeal against the judgment handed down by the Ontario Supreme Court. 'Yours sincerely, .l. Carl (Hemingway Mrs. A, Steels Whalen Native Mrs. Prod Delbridge, Main St., funeral of her S ,attended the .ft sister, Mrs. Anthony Steels, who died in. Parkwood Hospital, Lon- don, on Sunday, July 18, Mrs, Steels was the former Ellen Ann Brooks, of Whin. She was 83 years of age. Surviving besides her stater, Mrs ielhritlge, is another sister, M:rs. Daisy Freeman, Stratford. The funeral service was held Mi Wednesday at the A. Millard George funeral ebapel with in - termed in ZiOn United celile- tery, Reporter: "What shall l' say about tite two per ekide blondes rolio had the fight pt the baseball gam last flight. 1"after; "Why, just 'say the bleacher, went Annotncements ENi AOEMENTSA The Tit+ i'Adveeets July 17, 1.9$S Popo 17 riatr s ['.s#i;.f#s'ot' TK.5NKSI Nr. -, 75$ BNB G1i'iN;a'A's m -w 714. try au ORIAMIa !UAW Piro ;-bate verse) ?r 4l a arteraen, nesals:ia. _ _. __ nlsf BIRTHS 10:01): R- Mr. and IM's. V*Icatt4sc liecksr, 1)ashwnod, announce the 'birth of a son, at South Huron Hospital,, July 10, 1958 . Bl ('ALF:R--Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Heckler, London. announce the birth of a Son at St. Joseph's Hospital. London, .tiny 10, 1218 --a brother for Jon and Leigh. I)I:.'NFS' -- Mr. and Mrs. 'Donald iiinney, 'R.n. 1 ('redltnn, an- nounce the birth_ of a. son, Dade (`hristopher, at South Huron Hospital, July 10, 1928--a Aro- ther for Gary. Lre.e.R 'r Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lippert, Credit on. announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean at inttth Huron Hospital, July 12, 1958--a sister for David and \','endy. Ma,'KA Y .-- ('p1. and Mrs. Donald B• :MacKay, 118 Parkdale Ave., f'entralla, announce the birth of a son, Hugh John, at South Iiuron Hospital, July 11, 1958, M.r'1t'.Hk:Lr.---Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mitchell, (,rand Rend. Announce the birth of a son, Wayne Ron- ald at tit. Joseph's Hospital, London, July 7, 1958. LYNN -- Gwen and Ralph (nee 'Pontes) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Deborah Louise, at Victoria. kl.napital, London, July 13, 1958. OSGOOD --- ('p1. and. Mrs. Robert (Ozzie) Osgood, 298 Algonquin! Drive, 110AF t'entralia, an- nounce the birth of a son, Douglas Sheridan, at South Hu- ron Hospital, July 11, 1958, RI't'iIEf3---B1ll and Helene Reg•ler, 8.8, 3 'Dashwood, announce the birth of a son, Douglas Michael, at South Huron hospital, July 10, 1058---a brother for Danny and David. Will ST R. --- Donald and Tonna R'ehster (nee Stone), R. ft. 6 London, are happy to announce the arrival of a son, 'David Thomas, at St. Joseph's Hospit- al, July 11, 1958, Mr. .and Mra. Bruce Xoehler, rlensall. announce the euaaaa- znent of their daughter, Joan Nancy, to .Arthur 11iet'alimn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Mcealtutn. Sea Forth. The wedding will take place Saturday. August 2 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church ><alanee, "%urich. 17* Mr. and" Mfrs. Mervin (''atter, elantlehoye, announce the engage- ment of their nniYdaughter. (Mary Albertha, to William Albert Wal- den, .son of Airsk'dna Walden. 'I'hedtord, and ,the late Mr. Orley Walden. The wedding to take place August 3, 19.8, at 4 p.m.. in St. Peter's Anglican Church,. ;Por - cheater. 17c Airs. Joseph Houlahan, Tt.R, 3 Dashwood, wtshes to announce the engagement of her daughter. Ann l'atherine, to Mr. William George Mercer. son of Air. and Acta George Mercer, /Le, 2 Alias Pram, The marriage to take place an Saturday. August 2, 1958. in Our lady of 3.11, Carmel ,C`hurch, Mt. Carmel, at 10 .o'clock .a,ni. 17c Mr. and Mrs. Orval Beaver. 1Iensall, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene Marilyn, to .Ralph Thomas Rowel), son of Mrs. Idilda Tot- horst andthe late Thomas Row- an. of Brantford. The wedding to take place in idensail 'United Church on Saturday, August 9 at. 2 o'clock, 17* CARDS OF THANKS-- I HANKS-I wish to thank the nurses of South Huron hospital for being' so kind to David Bloodaworth after his operation and also Dr. trans; also Mr. and Mrs. Craig' Kerr for their kindness to me while David was in hospital. - Mrs. Lewis 13loodsworth, . 17* 1 would like to thank all my relatives and friends who called or remembered me in anY way while a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital.- Clarise Snell, 17* 1 wish to express zny apprecia- tion to my many friends and relatives who visited me and sent cards and flowers While 1 was a patient in St. Joaeph'a Hospital, London, Special thanks to the Amber Rebekah Lodge and the Order of the li astern Star, Ex- eter, -Mrs. Glenn Bell, 17* The family of the late henry telbrldge wish to express their' sincere thanks to their relatives, neighbours and friends for the expression of sympathy shown during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Ranson and Rev. Down, Dr. Fletcher, :Visa Claypole and staff at South Huron Hospital and the pall- bearers. lie MEMORIAM,,,, 1I' -1a lovio; n:ienlorx Of • :brother-In-1aw, Htlnry4 Tile, who died one Year e4f. ,Itti'. `1 1957. Do wit the lane or memeetee The Nicht le never dins, ITotil the .stare forget to •htas We will remember him. -,Sadly missed missedby'Dorothy. Ja 14 and Nor. MARTIN - 1n laving a einory Svllliaxn Martin, alrho MaaSeg away tern ear a8a, .011 Jul; 18 1956, When .evening' altadee ere falltaR And we alt Jn. e7tllet *lona, To .our hearts their comet a. loop!. It Youinonly could dome nota(*. . 'rienee may .think we save ler. gt tell. When at ti.rnee they See us ensue, But they little know the lteaart,. orb e Our smllee hideall the 'while- --'-Mwaye remembered by hill Wiff and family. 17 Lyric thea#re THURS., FRi, & SATs July 17, 10 .and 1! "DON'T GO 'NEAR THE WATER" air Glenn Ford * Anne Francae. PLUS ADORE, SHORTS MON., TUES. & WED. 1 - July 21,21anti 23 "BROTHERS KARAMAZOVu * Yul Brynner * Moira Schad Owipg to the length of this show, there will be one sheer each night starting at !1 P* Feature will start at 8:2.5 P.M. -- COMING -- "THE JOKER iS WiLD" * Frank Sinatra * Mitzi Gaynor (Adult Entertainment) You've Been Waiting For It! ;, PARAMOUNT presents CECIL B. DE MILL'S PRODUCTION The Ten mman * s e ments Starring * CHARLTON. HESTON * YUL BRYNNER * ANNE BAXETER * DEBRA PAGET * EDWARD G. ROBINSON * YVONNE DE CARLO` * JOHN DEREK and many ethers In TECHNICOLOR And VISTAVISION • sated Upoit the HOLY SCRIPTURES tend other ancient and nittderfi rNri9i111' STARLITE Drive -In Theater FRIDAY July 18 To THURSDAY July 24 1 Shur Each Night Aflrnissicirti Adulfs 1 5 E0'u6444ti 1$e children' Oar 6, 501 Don't Miss This Outstanding Picfur+ ,