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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-10-30, Page 15h,. Sant noticed that Al was car- rying a long, thin parcel,. when .the two knocked off for lunch at the factory. "My wife's away," Al - explained, "so Made my own -lunch." "What is it?" asked Sam. "1 baked a pie," Al said proud - ."But it's two feet long." "Naturally,, it's a rhubarb ;pie." Senior Citizens L. 0. EVENINC Tues., Nov. 8:00 p.nl. EXETER LEGION HALL Ladies please bring sandwiches or cookies, Presentation ®1'll & Dance FOR MR. AND. MRS. KARL KOWATSCII (nee Gloria Liebold) Sat., Nov. 1 CREDITON COMMUNITY CENTRE Desjardine's Orchestra Everyone Welcome Reception and Dance MR. AND°'MRS. (Formerly Helen Dewar) EDISON McLEAN Fri., Nov 7 MENSALL TOWN HALL Norris orchestra • EVERYONE WELCOME - ,.()coking In With Denny M Talent Show By ELIZABETH TQUCHETTE Denny Vaughan will be master is now saying that it's just what of ceremonies for a new radio he wanted and that he was tired show which hits the Trans -Gan of a weekly TV show anyway. ads network of CBC next month, . Quite a switch 1'Ecm his cotta- • The program is a Talent Show meats of a few weeks ago, but and will originate from CDC sin- understandable. tions i across the country {which' It seems e s lik ely that Hamilton lton means Toronto, Winnipeg and / TV's Talent Show will be picked Vancouver). There will be week- up by the network next year. ly awards of $100 and a grand it's a really good program and prize of $1,000 at the end of the has produced some fine talent. season. Penrse Pelletier (tide former Although 'this show will origi- l "Cecile Plouffe") said in a se- nate from Toronto a good dear cent interview that she didn't of the lune Denny has decided ' mind being 'killed off' in the to give up his fabulous Willow- !show since she had long ago dale home and move to Montreal. ? asked for a release. But she does As music .director at the queen resent having her memory kept Elizabeth Hotel he has to be in ; aliv.e from. show to show with that city six days a week. Ile portraits, has time off for the remaining I Barb Franklin will be appear - four Wayne and Shuster spec- ing in next week's GM Theatre taculars and will fly in for his production of Bernie Slade's radio and TV dates, 'Men Don't Make Passes', Al - Joe Aldred, who already owns l though the ABC network 'in the a show farm near Toronto, has States only contracted for four purchased a tobagco farm at plays in this series they have Aylmer (for a reported $100,000 ; added the fifth one to the sched- cash): I guess lee's been taking tile which means more pay for those cigarette commercials, that Barb and for all concerned. The lie does to heart. , (Toronto run of "Salad Days" in Many people have asked m.e'v'hieh Barbara has the lead Ands about Cliff McKay. The ex..Roly this week and on November 7 day Rancher has reverted to his;ihre revue opens in New York first love, jazz, and is playing so the young singer -actress who nightly at Toronto's Park Plaza.I until this year was confined to He is also doing a weekly radio! the chorus of several shows is show (jazz) and is making a I getting a good share of US ex - record as well as having a heavy posllre, schedule of personal appearances I Somebody Goofed Dept,: The slated for the near future. The night after the sickeningly over - emcee of Canada's oldest variety{publicized 'Man in the House' show has adopted a sour grape's 1 was televized a CBC announcer attitude about his dismissal. and (from force of habit no doubt) advised viewers to "be sure to watch 1'Man in the House' ... . last night." Hot Fowl Supper - Calvary Evangelical U.B. Church DASHWOOD, ONTARIO Wed., Nov. 12 Commencing at 5 o'clock Adults $1.50 Children under 12 years, 750 • Supper served in the church basement. Sponsored by the men of • the church. e0111111n1111t 111r1111nnllttlttW11t111111I11,tllllnitl1111 ,,1,1,.n11n11nt11nl11111,,111111nllllllnllllllnlllllllllllle Exeter Kinsmen Club Presents Barbershop Night By London Chapter SPEBSOSA_ • Friday, November 7 Exeter Legion Memorial Hall Featuring the 36 -Member Chorus "Men Of Accord", and Four - Top Quartettes, "Gay -Tones", "Chord Criers", "Rip Chords", and "Four Gents," ADMISSION $100 PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE 1111111111III111111111111111111nMIII11111111,1111111111111111111111111111„11„I,1111,.11,11111110111111111,W111111111111t111111,1,1• 0111,111111„11111t 11„W111,W1111111,10,11.01011111,111,11011r1111111111111.1011111,111111,11111111,111i11,1(,11 1111//111 Wilt Join in The Fun! MAS ..,, U E RAD E . . Time! Friday, October 31 BIuewater Dancekcand Check This Exciting Prize List Carefully! For the best dressed lady ,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $ 5.00 For the best dressed gentleman ...................,,.,. $ 5,00 For the best ladies' comic $ 5,00 For the best men's 'comic $ 5.00 For the best dressed couple ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,•......H 1 ,,`$10.00 For the best comic couple • $10.00 DANCING 10:00 P.M. TO 2:00 AM. There . an extra half-hour of dancing for this special night, AbMiSSIt'N 150 fit Musk 'Supplied `by Dosjlardini rs Orchestra „ iti itfltninon Minim Auto Display Draws 200 • Wider, longer, lower cars with more glass, better suspension, improved engines, push-button controls, and manyother. new. featuresattracted acrowd of 200 people to Exeter Kinsmen's auto show at the local arena Friday night. .It was the first new car show held in this district acid most of the '59 models were on dis- play. In many U.S. centres, such auto shows are annual events which attract thousands. Most of the dealers and spec- tators were happy with the ex - Spectators said it gave them a chance to compare features of the new cars. Many differed on their selections of the top car but Inost•agreed "they're all pretty smart.” . Although a bit disappointed in turnout, Kinsmen and dealers felt the display would attract more people another year. Eighteen cars and trucks were on display, including foreign as well as Canadian made models. How Far? Early jack /"1 t, / .r l _ _..,„ The Tim's•Advocotet, October 3L0 i#511 Page 'I Advertising 41110.40$. out tislE r���# Asks Construct Tour OFA � •Turnips t. 'ns A prospectsl ry Should farmers become involv- ed in the transportation. pro- cessing and retail outlet busi. messes? This question; will be studied in future by the Ontario Fede- ration timembers r all of Agriculture r if n em a Aicuue pass resolutions to this effect at their annual convention on No- vember' 10,. 11 and 12' in Toron- to. These resolutions were dis- closed is- C 5 lo, ed Charles Baker, Chat- ham (� a Rs B r t y ) a.. ham district farmer and chair- man of the f�J?A .resolutions committee after a recent meet- ing. Mr. Deicer pointed out. that 40 resolutions had been formu- leted by'farmers .and submit- ted for presentation by the.42 county federations and other members of the OFA, "It is obvious from the re- solutions that farm people are deeply concerned over the ser- ious inroads being made through .e1' a c4o.m:mo - at on When 1, nthe doorbell rings,anf from Hades because be badd nobpdy's thele when there's/played practical jokes on the a gentle tapping .on the window, devil, Withnno place to go, Jack and there's not .a ,out in sight' was condemned to walk the • , when a totneat wads and an, earth with his lantern until owl screeches . , . when the Judgment Day. K 1 moon's -1 e n s a misty orange and i Jack o , slat rns were not at- ' there's a frosty pattern 'on the ways made from pumpkins. In. ' windowpane ... when,, a ghostly i.early days in Scotland children figure tree darts, .b, ehindta gnarled. carVed them from large turnips! trunk hen You know I Centuries ago,. romance played that Hallowe'en time has rolled a Part in Hallowe'en, too. I around onceagain, Youths h s and maidens of Merrie I Hallowe'en is actually the eve Dngland believed that by, paring of All Hallows or Alt Saint's Day,' an apple in one piece and drop - i which falls on November 1. Hal- ping the peel over the left lowe'en customs, however, go shoulder, it would form the lack before the Christian era— sweetheart's initials. A girl wish - hack to the mystic rites of the: ing to dream of her future Druids on ,the British Isles. Also husband on Hallowe'en ate a mixed into the holiday lore are' cake made of flour, soot .and. { activities of Rote' an harvest fes- before retiring. Many fruits and, . e'en a hodge-podge of wandering used in.games to. discover one's , spirits, angry goblins, witches, true Jove. i black cats, lighted torches, bon- I Today's observance of Hallow- firtstivais—raking today's Hallow- nuts, and cabbages also, were 1 -d i king nd jack -o -e'en has become a frolicsome lanterns. i time for children, and for many Legend has it that the custom , adults who enjoy the yearly of making lighted jack -o -lav-, tangle with goblins and demons. terns goes back to Ireland, A. Merrymaking has taken over stingy man named Jack was from the cold fear of bygone barred from Heaven because he times that witches stalked the was such a miser, and barred countryside on Alt Souls Eve. farnli'ng methods by commercial firms into the traditional role of food producer held by the farm- er,” said Mr. Baker. "They (the farmers) are rising to meet this challenge everywhere you turn." Plans for the most exciting of the oast 22 annual conventions are now complete, with heavy emphasis placed on subjects of vital importance to the Ontario farmer. The program will be keynoted by the address of. Gordon Greer, president, to be delivered during the first morn- ing of the three-day convention. Mr. Greer's speech will highlight the theme of this year's con- vention — "The Farmer's New Role in Marketing." 'Guest speakers will be Dr. H. H. Hannam, president of the Canadian federation of Agricul- ture; Hon. Win. A, Goodfellow, minister of agriculture, and Ar- thur Briggs, president of the Co- operators insurance Association. Panel discussions have been arranged for this year's conven- tion dealing with two of agricul- ture's hottest issues at the cur- rent time—quota. marketing and vertical integration. Professor Ralph Campbell of the Ontario Agricultural C o 11 e g e, Guelph, will chair the panel dealing with' vertical integration, and Eve- rettBigg ,Dairy Commissionerioner of Ontario, will lead the discus signs on quota marketing. Over 300 members and' dele- gates are expected to come to the OFA convention from county federations, and from the com- modity groups, co-operative as- sociations and educational groups which make up the membership of the OFA. Ac- cording to the program, an ex- ceptional amount of time will be given over to the members' dis- cussions and. resolutions. The evening of the second day will be devoted to the selection of the Prince and Princess of the OFA and to the annual dance. Dealers who participated in- cluded South End Service, Pear- son Motors Ltd., Mothers Bros., Exeter Motor Sales,. Larry Snider Motors and Snell' Bros. Ltd. Snelgi•ove's provided stereo music during the evening. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Ivor 'Bodenham 0:45 a.in.--Bible School 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship Service 7:30 p.m. -Evening Service Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study' and Prayer Service A Warm Welcome To All THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH IN MAIN STREET CHURCH Rev. R. Vali Farowe, Minister 2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship "Faith and Works" 3:30 p.m.—Sunday School All Welcome ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD ' 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Service 2:00 p.In.—Walther League Rally with Rev. R.' Meyer of Wind- sor speaker. THAMES ROAD MENNONITE CHURCH EXETER "Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord" 110:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.m,—Worship Pastor; Stanley Saucer, Exeter PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 9:30 a.m. Missionary Day in Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Communion Service 7:30 p.m.--I'ivangelisl.ic Service Wed., 8 p.m.... Prayer .Service Fri., 8 p,r. Christ Ambassa- dors "For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." —Rom ams 10: 13 Pastor: Evang. L. Winn -Butler CALVARY CHURCH Evangelizal United Brethren OAS%iiit OOD Rev, W. F. Krotz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist Sunday, November 2, 1058 10:00 a.m,—.Sunday School 11:15 a.iit. itleti's My Service Rev. G. P. Strome speaker. rfill i)ipsmrnirin•,nnllniMOM lnmttnrn(nIll lmnni((nur((uilenlrtrrnrrntnnnn' No' evening service. JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH - Rev. H. J.. -Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M, 10:00 a.m.•'-Sunday School 11:00 a. in .—Morning Worship Sermon Subject:' "A Time of Expectancy" Junior Choir will sing the anthems. Sacrament of Baptism will be observed. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship I Sermon Subject: "The Wheat and the Tares" A Warm Welcome Is Extended To All THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Rev. Bren de Vries, Rector Robert Cameron, Organist Sunday, November 2 8;30 a.m Holy Communion 11:00 a,m.—Holy Communion Sunday School and Nursery Evensong withdrawn this Sun- day. Wednesday, November 5 8:00 p.m. — MiSs C. McGowan will hold an informal discus- sion on the child welfare work being done in Huron County. The meeting will be held in the parish hall. Everyone wel- come. • CHRIf TIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. A, G. Van Eek, Minister 9:45 .a,m,--Morning Worship (Dutch) 2:15 p,n1,—Afternoon Worship (English) The minister in charge. 3:30 p.m.—Sunday School CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN -CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B,D, Minister Organist: Mrs. Bob 'Pryde 10:00,p.m,—Sunday School 11:00"'a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "Faith. In Action„ Nursery for children up to SIX years. Monday, 4 p.m. _- "Childrenof the Church" meeting in the Sunday School' room. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Circle meeting hi the ehur'ch. Wednesday....Congregational sup- per meeting In the church, Note—T'"nr next six months, Sun- day ,S Met al. 10 sin. and Church service at U e.l'i11 ,1.011101111.„ 11,111,1111,P1t1llll111.0111114„1,1111„11„ 1.1111,94,11111,1111,1,111111111110,11(111#,11111,11111111,0111111„ Announcements RATES r, Births No Charge Marriages and Deaths ....., 75¢ (Marriages and deaths are reported without charge in news columns. This charge applies only to listing. under Announcements.) Cards of Thanks, Engagements 75¢ In Memoriams (4 -line verse) $1.00 Extra verses, each 25¢ BIRTHS BAMLA IIGEo\--htr, and Mrs. 5: C. Raillargeon, 130 Columbia Dr„ RCAF' Centralia, announce btheer h'b•7th of a daughter, Denise. At Sonth Huron Hospital, Octo- . - BAf.'r19Si:N.--\i r, and art's, 1\'i1 Ilam Baltissen, n.P,. 2 (;rand Bend, announce the birth of a sontal• , OBerctober' 29.t, at Soh Huron Hos. piut BOYD-;tack and Marie Boyd wish to announce the birth of a son at Pembroke, October 24, Her .1 f,R--•Mr. And Alis. Arnold Harper, nee Isohelle ('tntning- ham of St, Paul's announce the birth of A. son at Stratford General nI i fospit al. October 2t - a brother for Joan. .HAWEN-Da n and Path Hawke, P..R. 1 Xirkton, announce the birth of a son, James Daniel, at South Huron. Hospital, October 27- a brother for Bobby. FIOGOL---Alvin and Elora. Hodge, R.R. 1 Science Hill. are. happy to announce the- birth of their daughter, Betty Ann, at Strat- ford. General Hospital, October 21-•a sister for Barry. H 'Afl'I'MAN-Joe and ..lean Hart- man, 'P..it. 3 Dashwood. an- nounce the birth of a daughter. Vicki Lynn, at South Huron 'Hospital. October 25-a sister for Judy. G t1D:GAK - Mr. and ',qrs. 'Peter Rridrak. XIppen, announcee the birth of a daughter, Donna bOctoberis tole, at 2d, South Huron Hospital, OSi:JILA1C -- LAC and Mrs, Bob Osemtak, Simroe street, an- nounce.. n- nounce• the birth, of a. daugh- ter, Barbara Ann, at South Huron., hospital, October 13—a sister or Robin, BYCI{MAN-Th'. and Mrs Wesley Ityckman, Exeter, announce the birth of ason at South Huron Hospital, October 29-a brother for Diane, Wendy and Bobby, y.ANBRI AENE •- Sir. and Airs. Prosper Vanbruaene, Grand Fend announce the birth of a datight or, Wendy, at South Hu- ton Hospital, October 25. CARDS OF THANKS — •Ih"e •wish to express our sin- cere thanks and appreeiatinn for the. acts of kindness and help in our sad bereavement, also floral tributes. Special thanks to Rev. D aniel and Rev. Van Bek.---Stof- fer Faber and family, 30• Mr. and Sirs. Thomas Lee wish to thank their many friends who called on their golden wedding anniversary. A special thanks for gifts, flowers and yards anti to our friends who • assisted in any way. The family of the late Mrs. C. IT. 'flown wish to express their sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during their recent be- reavement. Special thanks to Rev. FI. Snell, Dr. Bead, South Huron Hospital and nursing staff and the Dtnney Funeral Home. 30. 11r. William R. Parsons, Crom- Rrty, wishes to tbank everyone for their i'isita, tarda 'flowers. treats, gifts and many kind deeds during his recent illness while. a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.30'' IN MEMORIAM — WS'hltANO-•in loving' memory of a .tear husband and father. Elgin t\'el1'anrl, who passed away one year ago, October 111, 1057. 1 have lost ni - soul's companion, A life linked With my own, And day by day t .Bias him are. As 1 walk through life alone. Fveh remembered by wife I+atherine and faintly. 30' FALL BAZAAR MT. CARMEL PARISH HALL Wed., Nov. 5 8:00 p.m. Bake table, sewing table, penny sale, bingo, lunch. EVERYONE WELCOME ALDON Theatre GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY October 31, November I "TANK FORCE" "HIGH TIDE IN NEWFOUNDLAND” "MA46o'S' PUDDLE JUMPEI” "x "SWING RASSLIN lilt SOW rVeelinicolor) 011e' Sh6W 'EachNi .-4 p1`ri" IN MEMORIAM— wm.GAN.f) -In loving memory of a1957. Clear son and brother, Elgin Harold Wiegand, who passed away one yearago, October 50, Ills weary hours and days of pain. Itis troubled nights are -passed, And in our Aching hearts we know lie has found sweet rest at last. remembered Lovingly y re e r1d by his loving mallet., 'hers. Mary lI'ie. panel, and slater, Mrs. Gertrude 30' itanaelo. t'14II - In loving ntemnt•y of a, den ,• brother, .Ing William hlllfam Wainer, who passed a way four years ago, oct ober 31, 1954. When around your bed all clay we stood And watcheri you fade away. Our hearts were crushed and broken, 'You tried so hard to stay. n"e watched u yonsigh,,ffer and heard suffer All we could do was just stand by. Others were taken, yes we know, • But he washem oso.rs and we loved u -Always remembered by his sis- ter Linda, and brother Theodore. 301 Bazaar and Tea MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Sat., Nov. 1 •2:30 p.m.` Home baking, jams, jellies, pickles, supper dishes, ap- rons, Christmas gifts, white elephant booth, etc, OYSTER SUPPER Wed.; Nov. 5 Woodham Orange Hall Admission $1,25 and 751 Sponsored by L.O.L. 492 Construction work of a Maier nature on tourist accommoda- tion is under way at Grand Bend. F. C. Walker, of Oakwood Inn, ' is building a new motel south of his lodge to replace cabins in that area. Extensive renovation is taking place et the Imperial Hotel, which was granted dining ng lounge licence this summer. Rooms are being equipped with showers, baths and TV. COMING EVENTS RUSSELDALE HALL, October 31, Hallowe'en masquerade and fancy dress ball, Prizes for best dressed couple, gent, lady, boy, girl, national costume, national figures, characterization and im- personations, clown, hobo, witch, ghost, devil, negro, Indian, etc., oldest, youngest, coming farth- est. Luneh counter for 'the pause that refleshes. Admission 500, 23:30c BAZAAR and Anniversary Tea, in Crediton Community Hall, by W.A. Ladies of United Church, honoring the seventieth anni• versary of W,A., Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2:;0 p.m. 30:6c REGULAR MEETING of the Ladies Auxiliary of South Huron Hospital, Monday, • November 10, 2:30 p.m. - This is an annual meeting and all ladies of the district are cordially invited. 30:6e REMEMBRANCE DAY service, Hurondale School, Sunday, Nov. 9. 30e CO.OP BANQUET—Exeter Dist - Het Co -Operative annual . meet• ing and banquet, Exeter Legion Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 25. Please reserve the date, :REGULARHA L OWI.V'E14 '1, Costi,,,. me • Dance Vii, .iii MT.. CARMEL HALL B' a II r I d i .ikl. sh# I and E ... His Ortheestro Fri,, Oct. 31 10 'til ? Prizes for Costumes "peegett.g.g...eal Lyric Theatre NOW PLAYING "PROUD REBEL" * Olivia De Haviland * Alan Ladd 's MON., TUES. & WED. e' November 3, 4 and 5 "SEVEN HILLS OF ROME' * Mario Lanz* , * Maria Allasio. NEXT THURS., FRI, & 'SAT. November 6, 7 and $ "GUNMAN'S WALK" ` l * Van Heflin * Kathryn Grant Come to our big Halloween Doings! EXETER LIONS Hallowe'en Party Exeter Arena Friday October 31 7 p.m, Sharp Costume Prizes! Cowboys, Witches, Ghosts, Indians, Hobos, Clowns, Animals, Fancy Dress (Boy & GirI) Youngest- in Costume Free Treats! FREE FOR ALL CHILDREN Sponsored and Supervised. By Exeter Lions Club Miss Pat Slade 'ROI=ESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR EXETER Figure Skating Club REGISTRATION SKATING COMMENCES Sat., Nov. 1. 3;00 p.m. EXETER COMMUNITY ARIINA Membership Fees: First Child $10.00 Second Child .,.1.117.00 Third Child ........1 5.00' (Members of the Canadian' Figure Skating Association)'.