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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-02-19, Page 10P. a 10 The Times-A4vocate, February 19, 1959 'A Study In Ice' Wins This Week's Prize This unusual view of an ice -covered tree was selected the fourth weekly winner in The T -A's popular snapshot contest. The picture was taken by Mrs. George Dobbs, :Hill street, Exeter following a freezing rain storm, The tree is on the left of the south .entrance to Riverview Park. Another 11 winners are still to be picked by the judges %in the three-month contest. Pictures already submitted and others which are entered :between now and April 30 are eligible for cash prizes. t ie. REACHES 90 SATURDAY — Cephas T. Pym, Usborne township farmer, will celebrate his ninetieth birthday Saturday at the home of his son, Ernest Pym, R.R. 3 Exeter, Mr. Pym, who stands beside his marriage certifi- cate, above, has yet to spend a day in hospital. Part of the reason, he thinks, is his healthy appetite. "I've always been able to eat what was set before me," he states with a twinkle in his eye. Even now, according to his daughter- in-law, he can match any of the men at the table. WINS "GOLD BULLET" — Commanding Officer G/C Kenyon presents a "gold bullet" badge to Cpl. 11 W. T. Durkin, RCAF Station Centralia, for distinguished . ' tarks- tianShip,Tha targets were shot on the station range and Submitted to training command headquarters for mark- r1g, .:,-RCAF Photo iinntiillfltlnlntttlinmitnttnnutilnYt uOninillminnenin ufloninttliittll%ttttiitiiii musimiilinnlnm. = Wedding Stationery s Make sure the wedding ilivitatiOns ire Correct iii 1. eittry detail. We have a large choice from which • you may select. a I - • The Times -Advocate oho. 77`0 Exofer i . itill'rionnialdwitilni,,hill11iii1nilirnPhnlYnPicosto!unlihliili1'iirl'rliiniitllnit)9RfntYiY•tl'IYIYYiirPitt'nMirie Farm Credit ' - Continued From Page 9 provided for satisfactorily by the banks and credit union farm loans. They felt they were able to get • what advisory service they need- ed, but "we don't want much supervision," was their , verdict, Next meeting will he held at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns. Lower Interest Rates Needed Unique Forum members, under the discussion leadership of their host, Jack McClinchey, felt that there shouldhe longer term government loans with lower : interest rates and the. privilege of paying off loans whenever it is possible for the farmer to .do • 50. They felt government advisors ; were all right if they had a ' practical knowledge of farming. Mr. Vernon de Montmorency, president of Credit Union at Exeter, was present and gave an informative address regarding credit unions. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klopp will be hosts for the next meeting on March 2, when Mr. Barry Mc- .' Adams will lead the discussion on "A Lesson from Labor Unions." • Need Loans to Start The greatest need in the com- munity, according to Hillcrest Forum members, is for the young math to acquire the first $5,000 to get established. They expressed themselves as against finance corporation and high pressure advertising which "can undermine the economy of the country," They felt a limitedsupervision or advisory service was essential but it could be given by a proven farmer in the community. Grand Bend - Continued from Page 8 Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence John- son entertained at an ' oyster supper ,on 'Monday evening, the occasion being Mr. Johnson's birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mathers, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Sadler of Sys. van and Mr, and Mrs. Sven Neilsen of Grand Bend, Mr, and Mrs. Jay Whiteford and Mr. Erle Finan attended the, funeral of. ' Mr, Norman Mac; Donald en Sunday in Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs, ack Wilson of Listowel spent thJeweekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopper. Mr, and Mrs, James Johnson of Burlington spent Sunday with Mr. Johnson's brother. Mr, Law- rence Johnson, and Mrs. John- son. and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little and. Mr. and ,Airs. Frank Little of Godprich Spent Sunday with Mr. and- .Mrs..• Thomas Baird. Mr, W. E, Mcilroy is this week on a business trip to To- ronto. Mr. >i'alifi 'Young spent last 'week in Toronto on a business trip. Mr, end Mrs. Wallace Desjer- dine and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Young spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mt, Young at- tended a hardware convention. The pancake supper in St. Johtls'-by-the-Lake parish hall was a success in spite of the Iweather and the icy condition of the roads. Town Topics Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons and Tommy of Montreal visited over the weekend with Mr. Roy Parsons and Puss Olive. Mr. and Airs. C. R. Marchant and Erten, Mrs. Burton Avery,,. Jane and Jimmy and Mrs. A. Roe of Westt,n, Mrs. E. G. Lloyd:, Grant and Sheila and Miss Mar- ion Coulter of Schomberg were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wil- liam Mair and Mrs. A. E. Fer• guson—it being the occasion of Mrs Ferguson's b'rthday. Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr., local public health nurse, was guest speaker at the February meet- ing of Hensall Women's Insti- tute in the Hensall Legion Hall. Mrs. Dobbs ehose "The Public Health Program in Huron Coun, ty" for her topic. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates motored to Toronto on Tuesday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bray and family in Mim- ics returni:g Wednesday. Mr. Coates attended the Canadian Hereft'rd annual convention at the Royal York Hotel. Ansley Neil. Clarence Wurm, Ray Jory and Reg Stagg, all of Exeter and Ray Cottle of Thames Road enjoyed ice fishing at Barrie over the weekend. Mrs. Harold F'aterson enter - I tained 11 of her son Jimmy's friends on the occasion .of his eighth birthday on Saturday. Air. Clark Fisher is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- ! pendwhere operation underwent last ap- w week. Air, Charles Tuckey, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Tuckey and Bar- ; bars, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willert, Zurich, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tuc- key, Mrs. Amiel Willard spent a fe clays visiting in New York • City recently. Mr. Keith Coates spent the weekend with Lynn Martin, Tur- nerville, and attended the alum- ! ni dance at Ridgetown Agricul- tural School on Friday night, Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Van Steeg of R.R, 3 Exeter, returned by plane Tuesday from a three week's visit with their parents and other relatives in the Ne- therlands. Miss Carole Fletcher, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. M, C. Flet- cher, received her nurse's cap at a capping ceremony at Vic- toria Hospital, London, on Fri- day evening. Dr. and Mrs, Flet- cher attended' the ceremony, Kathleen Webb, Grand Bend re- ceived her cap at the same time, Rev. R. S. Hiltz returned to Auburn to take charge of the congregational meeting of Knox United Church on Monday eve- ning. men eee............ . nom,.. BIRTHS-- • Iil•t'1-dARME---•Ted anti Helen Il1- charme, rta$hwood, announce the birth of a. son, John Wil- liam, at Smith Huron Hospital February 1;- a brother for Frankie and (Cathy. 11 tl TNIiTT P- t•aptain and Mira. James. Hartnett, tirand Bencl, a11'nnlnonce, at the Soutlt blrtitintofron neon:: la sonns- o, iau pllal, 'mFebruary 15 — a brother for John and Michael. t:I'NN11r: and Mrs. 5. 1't. chino, —Grand Bend. annolinee the birth of a daughter, Linda Katherine. at Soutlt' Huron I ria- pital. February 15, 1.1NDd:NE'II Lp -- Marge and Bev L ndenfield, 139 Gidley St., Ex- eter. announce the birth of a s•tn, John Curtis. at- South IiU- rnn. Hospital, i ebrnary 16 -- a brother for Jeff. Ma,'iiR GOR -Mr. and stirs. Gary Aleetareg•or, 67 John St., Exeter.announce the hlrth of a son. Clary Naric, at South Iluron Hospital. February 12. SMITH—Parse and itargaret Inee Betz) are happy to announce the birth of a eon, Brian Itoy, at Portage General Hospital, Portage la Prairie, Man., Feb. 10 ENGAGEMENTS— Mr. auri Airs. Len Gilkes an pounce the enga.gelpent of Mrs Dillies' only daughter, Iris Louise, to Terrence Robert Gratton. son of 11r. and Airs. Charles Grattan, London. The wedding to take place Saturday, February 21. 19c AIr. and 7,Ir>a. Charles Rollings of Clanrlehoye wish to announce the engagement of their. daugh• ( 1 ter. Shirley Geraldine, to Thomas Earl Ree, son of 31r, and Mrs. ' Earl lees, Ailsa Craig, The wed- I,liu; to taste place in Centralia L-n'terl Church, Saturclay, Feltru- as y 26, 1959, at 2:99 o'clock. 19c CARDS OF THANKS— I wish to thank the neighbours, friends and relatives who so kindly remembered me with cards and treats, and also the Rebekah Lodge, for the beautiful plant they sent me while i was con- fined to my bed icor several weeks. --Mrs. Isaac Gower. 19* I wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, rela- tives and neighbours who so kind- ly remembered me with many •'aryls, alae treats and flowers and visits while a patient in St. fnseph's Hospital, — Mrs. Hurh \dm enz. 19c 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who sent flotyers, cards and to all who visited me while a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital and since returning home.—Baby Mur- ton and Norene Brock. 19* Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Dougall wish to thank the )Exeter Fire Department and all who assisted in any way in helping to extin- guish the fire at their home Saturday morning. 19* I would like to thank my friends who remembered me with cards and treats stnre my accid- ent, and thanks to Marion Kipp, Mildred Hirtzet and Grace Mc- I3acen for their gift,—Mrs. Russell Schroeder. 10* T wish to thank My friends wbo so khtdly remembered me during my recent illness, — Mrs, Robert Pryde. 19' 'We wish to express our thanks to those that assisted in any way at the time of nur recent fire and since, --Harry and Betty Squire, 19c MAIN STREET The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev, Robert S. Hiltz, B.A., Th D. Organist: Mrs. A. Willard 10:00 a.m.—Church School for all ages. 11:15 aen.—Morning Worship Sermon: "People Around the Cross"—Judas Iscariot, which betrayed Him.—Luke 22. Nursery class for 4 and 5 years during the sermon: Conte and worship with us. ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Rev. G. R. Strome, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Worship "How To Pray" 11;15 a.m.—Church School Wednesday, 8 p.m. — Mid -Week Service. THAMES ROAD • MENNONITE CHURCH - EXETER "Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord" 10:30 a.m,—Sunday School 11:30 a.m.—Warship Pastor:. Stanley Saucier, Exeter CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B,D. Minister Organist: Mrs. Bob Prydo 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-•Morning Worship Sermon Silbject: . "The Hands of Jesus" -=-First .in series of d •sten sermons. Nursery 'for children up to six years. (English) 3:30 p,m.—Sunday School Saturday Night -Young People's Program at High School. All, Welcome • BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH , Pastor; Ivor Bodenham 9:45 a.m.—Bible School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "That In All Things He Might Have The Pre- eminence" 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Sermon Subject: "The Scrip- tural Definition of the Death of. Christ" Wed.,' -8 p.ni. —,Bible Study and Prayer Service .CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev, A, G.. Vats Eek, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship (English) Rev, A. G. Van Eek, Exeter. 2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Worship (Dutch) Reading Service 3:30 p.m.—Sunday School THE ANGLICAN. CHURCH OF CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Rev. Bren de Vries, Rector Robert • Cameron, Organist 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Litany Sunday School, Nursery 7.00 p.m.—Even Song Daily Devotions During Lent From 8:30 to 8:45 a.m. Wednesday, Feb, 25 10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH IN MAN STREET' CHURCH Rev, RR. `Van Farewe, Minister 2:00 p.m.—Worship and Sermon JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr, Lawrence Wein, A.W.C,M, Second Sunday In Lent 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "Jesus Speaks, to our Opportunity" Anthein by the choir. Trio: Sandra Wainer, Jeanette Taylor, Marlene McBride. 7:00 p.m. --Evening Worship Sermon °Subject: "The Ten virgins" ' A Warm Welcome Is Extended To All CALVARY CHURCH Evarigefital United 'Erethrats DASHWOOD Rev. W. P. Kre:z, Minister Mrs. ken M2'Crae, Orgaflsf Sunday, February 22 10:00 a.nr,Youth Service Don pletscln', speaker. 11:05 4.M. -y -Sunday Selina)° PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wed., 8 p m Prayer Service Friday, 8 1,,M.—Christ Ambas- sailor's Hearty Welcome To All "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." —Heb. 11:1 . Pastor: Evang.. L. Winn Butler ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD K, L, 2o1 nn, Pine, Pliene t5 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a,ni.—Worship Servide. ;Sermon: "Were You There When 1.1e Was :Denied?" Wed., 8 p.m.—Lenten Ser, ice Ser11iort: "Were You There When1td? Ile Was eAccuse" cotile In Me Nemo ent1n11nU11111111111t1elleIte nneteeltnH11101111111WWnnnnnitlnlllIillnAIIIIIIn11.1.tllnitel ,1tllnU,e ms MEN'TS! 1 rARDS OF THANKS— T:o those who sit kindly re- membered me or aided me in any iway during my recent illness. I wish to .express my •apprerlattnn. —Dr. Carnet Leitch, Zurich. Cl19cot. We wish to express our Sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their cards, assistance and expressions of�,sympathy dor- tog .ourrecent bereavement. - " Peter Peichert and family, Zurich, Ont. 190 We wish to thank all nur friends and neighbors for the acts ;of kindness shown us while we ; were patients at St. Jnsenh'e Hos- pital :London, ---Mr. and Mrs. Lennie l Itader. Dashwood. 11l• Eileen and Wen AleLean wn,tlrl 'like to thank their friends. neighbours and relatives who so • kindly remembered r:av with cards, letters, flowers and baskets of fruit while a patient at Er'- eter hnspltal and since returning home. 19* I \Ve wish to express nur sincere. thanks and appreciation to nur neighbors, friends and relatives !who en kindly remembered Porn - thy with cards, letters and visits while a patient •at Clinton Com- munity Hnspltal. — Mr. and firs. Gordon Love. 191 I wish to thank my neighbors, friends and. relatives . who so kindly remembered me with yards. letters. treats and visits while a. patient in St. Jnseph's Hospital.— Clarence Gale. 190 j bliss Pearl Keyes wishes to thank all tnhse who so kindly remembered her with get -well cauls, flowers, visits end treats ' while a patient in .South Huron Hospital, following an accident and since returning home. 10c ! IN MEMORIAM-- IiEl")1S - In loving memory of a dear husband, Ernest ICeyes, who passed away seven years ago, 1*ebruary 19, 1912. Tenderly we treasure the past With memories that will always And. when I cease to think of , you Will be when God has called me , —Alwaystn. remembered by his wife, Leah. 10* COPFI.AND—In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Carrie W'ilena Copeland, who passed away s u. d rl e n l y four years ago, February 26, 1935. Just when your 1lfe was brightest, Just when ynur years were best. You were called from this world of sorrow To a Moms of eternal rest. --Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by her daughter Lnrene, son-in-la.w }toward and grand- daughters Shirley and Joyce Hodgson. 19* ll1AiR — In loving memory of a dear husband and father, 'Rev. William ;Clair, who paascd away 5 years ago, February 25, 1954. The world nna.y change from year to year And friends from clay to day: But never will the one we loved, Front memory pass away. —l..o•insly remembered by his wife and family. 19* In 1958 federal government reveque on sales and excise taxes collected at the factory on Canadian -made motor vehicles was $134,228,159. . c N ewt New! Newt "Direct Factory" Prices On GLASSLYNER Heavy Duty Mufflers. Advantages of the Giasslyner Mufflers;, 1. Greatly reduced back ,pressure better motor operation, 2.. Lower operating temperature longer snuffler life, 3. Less inner condensation — less inner corrosion. GLASSLYNER MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEEDI raham Arthur Motors Studebaker Sales and Service PHONE 210 EXETER ryrtlllllllltlllf nnlll lli 111 Lill llnnllnnlltl llllllnitlnillnlllllllln 11111lIlll lin lllltl 111111 llntlll 111 lt111 ninl nlltl 1111!1 1. ruuunmuununnnualuumuluuuuuuuuunuuunuuuuuuuuuunuunnnl!{nnnnnnuuunnununn3 Dack Shoes $14.95 Nif,W Spring IS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER - MEN'S OXFORDS . NOW $4.99 Values up to $12,95, 10 days only, HIP RUBBER BOOTS, very special ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $9.65 HOUSE SLIPPERS, as low as $1.29 Men's, Boys' and Children's * RUBBER & LEATHER REPAIRING * Dig out spring shoes and have them repaired now for the warm weather. THE STORE WITH THE GOLD BOND STAMPS One with every 10 -cent purchase—See the catalogue of prizes you can win absolutely free. WUERTH'S Phone 252 Exeter nll,11nleInInielnininlnunnnnnnnueuielninieleetiel 11umInIeleln Iut 1111neeeenen11111111t1n IT TAKES MORE THAN it takes "New Process" SHUR-GAIN in your plans for profitable crops PROFITABLE CROPS ARE PLANNED with the fertilizer that delivers greater plant food value and guarantees worthwhile savings in time and -labour. Three years ahead of the field with "NEAT PROCESS", SHUR-GAIN is granular , , is the original free: flowing fertilizer , . . is backed by 40 years of fertilizer experience. It has been proven, the finest. fertilizer for your good earth. Here's why: When granu- lar fertilizer is mixed with the: soil more of the phosphorus in the fertili- zer remains readily available to go to work,' delivering greater plant food value from every ton, PLANNED SAVINGS ALL THE WAY! "NEW PROCESS" SHUR-GAIN, with its controlled low moisture content, and granular texture assures free-flow- ing . reeflow-ing. . . it drills well, and there's almost a complete absence of duq., SHUR-GAIN retains its smooth flowing.consistency, despite long storage, After using SHUR-GAIN, equipment 'is easily and quickly cleaned. DON'T DEPEND ON LUCK.,,PLAN PRO- FITABLE CROPS with "NEW PR0cEs5" SHUR-GAIN, the fertilizer scientifi- callyg rocessed to 'provide greater p plant food value...guaranteed hand- ling ease. Ci 'IADA PACKERS LIMITED' Manufatfurers of "New. Process" SHUR-GAIN Feriliter Toronto s Chatliarn FERTILIZERS] s-1