HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-09, Page 3C.:1!pn....deboye acci�ler�ts! New pastor.
njure :five persons Dashwood
i Rev. �. W. Gillings, .new
lay ,MRS. J. H. PATON land Mrs. Dave Hill; clothes re.'minister of Calvary EUJI Church,
.' laY, Mrs. Marie Heamatt's group;.1
Dashwood, is a native of Eng -
Mr. Charlie Wilson, 34, former. W. , :and; Ms wife was born in the
lY ,of McGillivray township: soft ball in box, Mrs. F1. L. Paton U.S., but'both have lived in
ef• Air. and Mrs. William Wilson, and Paul Martin, Canada most of their lives.
1 R 1 Clandeboye, is :a• patient: , The picnic is to be held the
Rev. Gittings and his 'family
;kn -St. Joseph's Hospital fan-N.:Brat Sunday in. July 1960,. dinner moved from Golden Lake, in
:.rig' an accident et home on Sat- h A 3 .S h 1
' week. He reached his first
He was working on a pulley New bridge t sermon Sunday when be was in -
11p • in the barn when the hoard The floor on the new bridge trodueed to the congregation by
he hits standing on gave w'ay south of Clandeboye has been, trustees.
He :hit the floor with such force laid and the Graham Co. have . He'll he at home in this agri-
lye went through it .helping to started. the 10 feet of fill. i cultural area since he spent. 13•
break. the fall. Dr. Clayton The new bridge will he nvich years on farms in the Hamilton
George, Lucan,.. was called and iinproved with the hill nein;; area.
had him removed. by the Nlurdy changed and the road improve::: An orphan of world wax one,
ambulance of Lucan. to St to No. 7 Highway from Clande.' he came to Canada in his youth
Josephs Hospital. boyo,. ` to the National Children's Home,
- lie underwent surgery Tues• items Hamilton, where he decided to
day .on a vertebra in his neck. . Personalenter the ministry and was or -
Mr. James Hall has been con- dained in 1942. His hobby, ar-
Another accident involved Miss fined to his bed since NI'ednes- Bening: still keeps him close to
Nancy Elson, daughter of Mr.' day. the soil.
and Mrs. Charlie Elson of Clan-' Mr. Lloyd Lynn shipped 60 fat In addition to Golden Lake.
deboye on No, 4 Highway who choice Hereford cattle on Friday he has ministered in. South
suffered a. chipped collarbone , to Stratford. Cayuga, Rosenthal, Welland and
and slight concussion Sunday; Mr,e car in which; Moore Cunningham has Haliburton.
Sheerwasna,passenger hoverturned• been confined to hed at the home familyHeand f Mrs. e Ci1Th r lings haveeldest
Mrs. Barbara Bezzo, a sister, . of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al -daughter, Mrs. Donald Redford,
suffered a slight injury to her mer Hendrie. lives in Toronto. At home are
arm. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Allan -Elson Douglas 16, James 13, Sharon
-Miss Elson was taken to South have taken up residence in their12, and David, three.
Huron . Hospital following first new brick, ranch style home, Rev. Gillings exchanged put -
aid given by Dr. Down of Lon• in the village. pits with Rev. W. F. Krotz.
don. Mrs. Charlie Carter, with her
• • • • daughter. Mrs. J. Hall, called '... ... .
• at the Denning funeral parlors
Miss Rukh Ann (Suzy.) Mur -Report on
less. with Miss Betty Morgan in Strathroy Tuesday night where P
of Ailsa Craig, were returning the late Mrs, Ida Fetch rested.
from Grand Bend around 6 pan. She is:a cousin of Mrs, Carter.
Inv •d at 12 Sharp, Area
1 prang sen* the Ottawa valley district, last
urday. Park.. p
,
two iniles west of Ailsa Craig Mrs. Lloyd Lynn, daughter
when meeting a ear on the brow June Lynn, Mrs. Ralph. Lynn and
of a hill. Miss Murless swerved Debbie also Miss Carole Cun-
In avoid being hit by it and her ncngham visited Thursday with Personal items
Shipka
T: •a':r.T.r.a n
1858, ;Sing Featvres Syediute, int., World ,feats mei*,.
"Fifth floor—toys and games."
e ,K�
.. .. ..:, a...::.Ltd
They believe in it
.10.29
Power of advertising
Ry HARRY J. BOYLE
In The Toronto Telegram
for use on livestock of 'various
kinds. This was a natter of a
• different -hue. 1 -le began to won -
I guess every community has der what would happen when
a couple like Oscar and Ethel. Ethel appeared on the scene to
First of all Oscar inherited a view the sign.
good farm and some mortgages The sign appeared like magic
on three other good farms in the and sure enough Ethel arrived
'owt
nship. This was a n
ice nes.
car hit a tree. the formers daughters, Mrs. Mr's, Philip Fess*, of Dash- egg' and Oscar, who had never .fust er they were initialling their
Dr. W. Scrim g eour of Park- Harry Hern and Mrs. Tom Brock wood, visited last week with her seemed to care much about masterpiece. As she came closer
of Zion. daughter,and closer down the Janeway,
hill was called and the girls Mrs. Milton Ratz. money as a younger roan, sod
Hydro crews have been cut- r dent became money • conscious, one of the painters told slater,
were removed to St. Joseph's Mrs, Ross McKenzie, of Wind. Y Oscar seemed like a pea shrivel -
Hospital by J. Stephenson am- ting trees north of Mooresville sor, was a weekend visitor with He was so conscious of money, ing
bulance. The girls suffered shock off the west side of No. 4 High- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner, or at least some people sayso There, a pod story a hot, July day.
p p , the and the baby
but are much improved. way.Sunday visitors with Mrs. that he jilted :Judy Murphy, loomed up at Ethel, Now the
1St s, 11 vd I vin is a patient
Miss Murless, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Murless, Clande-
hoye, and Miss Morgan, daugh-
ter of Kr. Clarence Morgan,
Ailsa Craig, are employed with
the Bell Telephone Co. in Ailsa
Craig.
Paton reunion
The descendants of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and. Char-
ity (Conner) Paton met on Sun-
day at Springbenk Park with 98
in attendance.
The president, 'Leonard Carley
of Ohio presided and officers for
1960 were. elected.President is
Donald Heaman, London; vice-
president, Leonard Carley, Bell-
vue, Ohio; .secretary:treasurer,
Mrs.'Reta Hobbs, London; sports
committee, Norman, Clare and
Donald Paton.
Oldest man 'present was Will
Paton, London;oldest lady, Mrs.
Albert Carley, Cleveland; larg-
est: family; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Paton, London with. seven chil-
dren and 18 grandchildren; cou-
ple married longest, Mr. and.
Mrs. Earl Paton, 45 years;• fam-
ily corning farthest distance, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Carley and tentton back to more ordinary mons passed legislation establish-
faniil:y, Ohio; youngest, • Mark th
•
Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Paton, Kirkton.
Winners in races were:
Boys and girls, 1-5, Dianne
Desjardine; 6-8, Brian Allison; our own impressions of sights, Mr. Herridge for the CCF was
boys, 6-8, Leo Desjardine and ,of sounds, and of emotional re• worded as follows:
Robert Paton; girls, 9-11, Cassie actions, depending, on our back- "That in order to mark the oc-
Ann Desjardine; ladies' slipper, ground, our experience and our casion of Her Majesty's visit to
Mrs. Eleanor Sullivan; balloon, point of view. Canada and her personal interest
Ross Heaman, and, Mrs. Marie These memories will be for re -
::in the well-being of children, it
Heaman; bag race, Tames Paton call. in future when we may wish is expedient to introduce a meas -
Jr.; pie plate, Wilfred Paton; to live again the experiences of ure to provide for the establish -
clothes pins, Mrs. J. H. Eaton the occasion. Steps are being ment of the Queen Elizabeth. II
�:. rs
• in Victoria Hospital, entering ng on Mabel Desjardine were Mr. and whose father was a tenant far- pair of them, story and baby,
Mrs. Herb Little and family, met, and he married. Ethel Hen- would have been bad enough but
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Desjar- drix. Ethel was no world beater there was a commercial. mos•
dine and sons arid Miss Caro- for looks, but she had inherited sage, that added insult to injury.
Psychiatrist: If I cut off one lyn Little and friend. $10,000 from her grandfather, This was the salt in the wound
of yours ears, what would hap- Tuesday evening guests with . and being an only child 'she was ' because the sign read in tre-
pen? Mrs. Jacob Ratz were Mr. and' dueto get a good 150 acres and mendous letters, "Dr. Stork Is
Moron: I'd only hear half as Mrs, Melvin Lamport and Nola 'some mortgage from her par- Always WelcomIn Our Home,"
well as I do now. and Mrs. Abernathy of Albernie, ents. Ethel just about had a'seizure
Psychiatrist: And if I out off B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald God-. They suited each other. The or a fit, because she stormed
both ears? bolt and sons of Exeter, Mr. and 'day they got married they had and raved and demanded that
Moron: :t couldn't see. Mrs, Harry Jeffery and family dinner at the Commercial Hotel the sign be removed. They as -
Psychiatrist: How's that? of Hensall, Mr. Albert:,Gaiser of.
Moron: My hat would fall over Crediton and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
my eyes. don Ratz and family.
Parliamentry report
Disease research
memorial of royal
fund
in town and they didn't even in- cured her that 'they couldn't re-
vite the best man and the brides- move it.
maid. That night they drove Then, she demanded that the
back to his farm. Their frivolous sign he painted over, hiding baby
spending of. money on hotel and stork from the view of the
meals was over, general public. The painters
Now, there's no possible rea- laughed at her, and told Oscar.
son for anybody to complain to read his contract.. Osear loped
about people who are careful for the hawse while painters
the
about their money. In case. of were packing their gear, to the
Oscar and Ethel, people just accompaniment of Ethel de-
. wished they would be as close mending her rights.
to u r with their advice as they were It was a crestfallen Oscar who
with the money.. Oscar came appeared from the house. He
REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT; taken to ensure that the 1959 over the day we bought our
first Dfoflel. T, and by the time
• By W. H. A. THOMAS i Royal Visit is not soon forgotten. he left he had the whole family
Various memorials are being set convinced, as my father said,
Now that the 1959 Royal Visit up to perpetuate its memory. that we were, "going to Hell 'in
has moved on to other parts of Asa national gesture of conn- a flivver with a stop at the poor
the country we can turn our at-, memoration the House of Com- house."
At the school board meeting
ings. • ; ing a fund for research into chit- Oscar would lead off with a dia- lighted in telling the passengers
The occasion will never be for-' diens' diseases. The resolution, tribe about the unfairness of his the anecdote of the childless
gotten by those who were priVi- Which was moved by the Prime paying taxes when he didn't couple and the stork. Engineers
leged to be a part of it. Each of Minister and endorsed by Mr. have any children. Ethel would tooted their whistles at it, as
us has stored away in memory Pearson for the Liberals and by then give a lecture on how bad- they passed by. People used to
dawdle by on. Sunday afternoons
or have picnics on the far side
of the railroad bridge in a spot
where they could examine . the
sign at their leisure.
* * *
Oscar was a township council-
or and at meetings the reeve
loved to ask "Dr. Stork" for his
opinion on matters. Mrs. Oscar
tried once or. twice to get in
some advice on parental care at
community meetings, but the
had read his contract. It was
an ironclad one, saying that the
sign had to remain for a year
and that the contractor had the
right to touch it up if the wea-
ther faded the sign.
That sign became a landmark,
Conductors on passing trains de
fburch
THE. BETHEL.- CAVEN PRESbYTERIAN
REFORMED CHURCH CHURCH
IN MAiN STREET CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Rev, R. Vin Faroese, Minister, Organist: Mrs. S. G. Klatt
2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School
Observance of The Lord's Sup-
per 1000 a m —Morning Worship
3:3Q p.m.—Sunday School
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
K. L. Zorn, Pastor, Phone 65
10;00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
Sermon: "Give Us Daily
Bread"
VACATIONERS WELCOME
• CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship
(English)
2;15 p.m.—Afternoon Worship
(Dutch)
The minister is in charge.
2:30 p.m. --Sunday School
UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
MAIN ST. UNITED
JAMES ST. UNITED
Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D.
Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.
10:00 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
In both Maih St. and, James St.
churches.
11;00 A.M.-SERVICE IN
'TAMES ST.
Soloist: Mrs. Clare (Preen
ty the schoolteacher was hand-
ling the children. She even had
the nerve one time at Women's
Institute meeting to give a lec-
ture on the care and feeding of
babies.
Ethel had a preoccupation
about babies. Oscar also had a
great time lecturing fathers on
Canadian fund to aid in. research. how they should bring up their
on the diseases of children for boys to respect money, their el
the purpose of assisting indivi- ders and the local minister, As
duals or organizations to under- 11 was, the two •clergymen, Ca -
take or carry, on research into tholic and Protestant were young other women smiled her into
the diseases of children and the men who liked to play ball or silence. Oscar quit the council
causes, prevention and treatment hockey and they often organized without running for reeve. He
of such. 'diseases, and for the games. Oscar was prone to give didn't appear at any more meet -
payment into the said fund of the the impression that the boys ings of the school board.
sum of. $1 million out of .the con were to blame for somehow dam-
solidated revenue fund; to make aging the prestige of the gentle
provision for administrative and men n the cloth.
technical services and facilities At first. people used to say that The company wouldn't paint the
required for the purposes of the when .they had a'family of their sign over and Oscar didn't want
act; and generally to make such own Oscar and Ethel would to paint one side without paint -
other provisions as may be ne- learn a few things and he too ing the whole barn, and he was
cessary to acomplish the pur- busy to meddle. The years went too frugal for that sort of thing.
pose of the act," by and they remained childless. He triedscraping the sign off
Durin t h e course of his People were earnestly seeking but it was mighty good paint,
g He tried burning it off and al-
most set the barn on fire.
Finally, Oscar took the siding
off and reversed it, with the
painted side on the inside. Even
to this day, many years later,
at a. threshing the men in the
mow are interested as the
sheaves are removed to try and
decipher the colors, now faded,
of the "Dr, Stork" sign and
there's often an undercurrent of
amusement at the dinner table.
I don't sitpoose there's one of
been marked by similar redira along and asked Oscar, if he the older folks in our township
tions of sentences. Prisoners might lease, the side of the barn who would dispute the claim that
now look forward to royal visits nearest the highway and rail advertising really does pay.
for this reason. In the present in- road line, Oscar didn't trouble to
stance the reduction are one find out what
end of that year couldn't
come too soon for the pair. Then
Oscar was faced with a dilema.
Sermon Subject: "A Rich Man • speech, the prime minister indi- some way of shutting them up
when the advertising incident
cated that instead of the usual hap
and a Beggar"
Nursery for children up
six years.
BAYFIELD
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: Ivor Bedenhem
9:4.5 a.m.—Bible School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
7'30 p.m. -Evening Service
to' gifts that are made on such rci,cu Wlg4 .ca..y ctosea foci,
occasions it Was decided by all free information bureau for
concerned that memorials of the good:
visit should be created that would this all took placein the days
be of lasting value to the people when the travelling
lling pnb 1 i
of. Canada. moved at a slow pace and had
time to look around. It was then
Another memorial on the na- a fad to paint signs on the side
tional level takes the form of a of barns, The farmer pocketed
reduction in the sentences of all $10 or $20 and the paint helped
prisoners in our penal institu- preserve the siding.
tions. Previous royal visits have One day a young man came
THAMES ROAD
MENNONITE CHURCH
EXETER
the
sign was
month for every year of sen- about. He demanded and got $25
"Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord" tence. Prisoners with sentences for a year's lease on the side of
7.0:30 a.m,—Sudday School of less than a Year get a Pm" the barn.
portionate reduction measured When the s ign painters ar-
J.:30a.m.-Worship in days. rived, Oscar simply glowed with
Pasters Stanley Souder,Exeter Other levels of government are pride. The first coat would. help
creating memorials in various preserve the barn. Oscar was
THE ANGLICAN research project into heart di- barn had been at the corner of
CHURCH OF CANADA seases. Ontario and Alberta me- the concession and sideroad he
Trivitt Memorial Exeter morials take the form of educa• might have rented all four sides,
' tional scholarships, Suggestions The painters were experts and
Brim Rev. Brde Vries, Rector have been put forward that inti- they even bought their dinner
Robert Cameron Organist viduals and municipalities might from Ethel and didn't haggle
forms. Quebec's memorial is a even eonsidering how, if the
Sunday, July 12,1959 like to contribute to memorials over the price.
of this nature, Oscar was feeling the elation
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer * * * * and glow of a man who ,has
andSunday School)
made (Nursery S end y S n) The parlramentarY process , a e a good bar„ain. When the
Guest Speak ' L.Hal-first hadi.
G st p er, Mr. F. prct,ed op speed last week. most coat, dried, the painters
lett . if the standing eommittees have went to work again, with the ac-
Set•tnon: "On Being Christians finished their assignments and t.tiai sign. Gradually, outof the
Where We Are'-' r• •,r' -• .
W1 ALC(iM E;
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
9:46 a.m.--Sunday School
11:1)0 a.n1.—Worship Service
7:3`O p.m.—Evangelistic Servide
Wed., 8 p.m. -Prayer Service
S p.m,Christ:. Ambassa-
dci•'s .will "have the young
people froti't ., aforth as their
guest.
"Seek ye the Lord while 14e
)ittilt iso found,upon HIM
ctr46 he is near, ,
... saialt 5:
.a d..,
w.
...tit .
041inti. Milli,Butter
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. JW, GiIlings, Minktlir
Mrs, Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, July 12
10.06 a,nt.... Church Service
11:0:5 a.in,-Sunday School
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
• Rev. A, M. Schienkor, Pastor
ill':Oil 4.111,—Worship
1I;15 aril.—Chulych School'
most of the legislation has now
been introduced. The house
agreed to begin Saturday sittings,
We are now in high gear and
working six days a week with
most days having morning, after-
noon and evening sittings. These
hours are only imposed near the
close of the session after the com-
mittee work is finished. The pro-
phets ar•e Predicting that the
session will wind up about the
third week in July.
. Wife, trying: And In think 7've
given ;vote the best years of My
life,
Husband: d: Those, Were your
:lest')
maze of flowing paint and the
curlicues of color there emerged
a sign, First of all there was a
baby without clothes . , . pink
and happy .. , and across from
ita distinguished ut
sheB bird with
a
great bill appeared to grow into
sight It
the hands of the paint-
ers. 1t was a stork.. , the fa.
mous Dr. Stork of baby Medi.
eine fame, *
akar was bewildered •al first.
He certainly had a foreboding
of the consCttiteneo of ;such a
sign. ){e hadn't expected any-
thing
inything of thin nature.
.Most of the hart) signs coot,
caiined thenlseives with feeds.
Of fencing or patent med1 itieS
.Toe I'm all. in. I've.bcen run-
ning around all day trying to get
something for my wife,
Jim: Have you had any of-
fers?
* * *
• Taking her first train ride, the
old woman asked the fare to
Waynesville, "That'll he $4,55,"
she was told.
"Might as well get it here" she
remarked to a friend, "It's the
same price at all these win-
dows."
DANCING
NG
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
et
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Musilt By
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
10 p.m, to 1130 e.n,.
Ain ititiat4 /SO
Coupie wed
forty years
A tartly dinner party was
given at Armstrong"s Restau-
rant, Exeter on. Friday „evening
as a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. t...r
PRrspaai Items .•... �.:::. s
George Davis on the occasion o.f Riverview Park,. J.1xeter, on Still,
their SAtli wedding anniversary. ,:
After the dinner the pparty re- Weekend visitors with M. and::day, r. nJack Coates
turned to the home of the cele-
brants'
Mrs. George McFalls were Mr, , one And Mrs. Coa es and
daughter, Mr. and Dlrs, and Mrs. lawn :licks and fancily, la.en th .attended. a Dougall
Lloyd Hern, Alain St. where D1i. and 'Mrs. George Miller and family picnic which was held ill
friends .and r e 1 a t 1' e s had family, also .J.iin Sargeant, Mr•s. Itivervieav Park, Exeter, Sunday
gathered. to join the celebration. Irene l -licks, Maxine, Dili and afternoon.
An evening of cards and games Allan, all of Clio, Mich,
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Weiberg
was enjoyed. Airs, Angus Mefv.e.r, of Kin• entertained at the supper hour'.
Mr. and. tics. Davis have one sardine, spent the weekend with in honor .of the formers mother,
son, Harold. .of JSirkton and one her daughter, Mi•, and Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd .Hein, town, Druce Isaac.
and three granddaughters, David. D4eFalls, who was eele-
They were married ,at the brating his second birthday, bad
Thames Road manse by Dr, dinner at the home of his grand -
Colin Fletcher on July 2, 1919, parents on Sunday. His grand-
mother Davis was the former Agnes mother made him a three-tier
farmed at birthday cake. His parents and
V. Alexander. They fa
Saintsbui'y and later near Win- brother, Donald Charles, were
Chelsea retiring to Exeter 10 also present,,
years ago.Alts, Edna Langford is holiday
ing with her daughter, Mr. and
The T.imii•Advocate, July 9, 1959 Page 15
Bk,duiph happening5
By MRS, M. H. Et -STAN
Induct minister
at James Street
Dr. J. Semple, Egniondville,
chairman of Huron Presbytery
Mrs. Cha ries Weihcrg,wlio was
celebrating a birthday on' .Mon•
day.
Mrs. Lorne Weiberg and fain.
ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Wei,
berg's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
.Len Purdie, of Hensall, on Sun-
day.
Mra. Brace Isaac, teacher of
SS .9 Biddulph, reports David
Elston receiving the highest per.
cenlage in the s..11oo1--85'r;,—with
Linda Heckman 84% and Sheila
Mrs. Art }tern, Lonclon. Elston 83'."x.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tindall,
of London, with their grand- Alberta nuptials
child, Vicky Tomlinson, spent
Saturday evening with Mr, and
Mrs, Ross McFalls, of interest here
Mr, and Mrs, T. Thompson, Miss Latu•a Irene Hodgins.
presided for the induction ser• Chris and Ann of London are youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hilson Hodgins, of Viking,
Alta. who has many :relatives
in the Saintshury, Lucan and
Exeter areas became the bride
of William Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Robinson of
Viking in a ceremony performed
in Kinsella United. Church by
Rev. C, Swallow, on Friday,
June 19.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a fitted
ankle -length gown on princess
lines featuring a mandarin col.
on Sunday In Springbank Park, lar, lily -point sleeves and a lace
There were. about 100 present. bodice trimmed with pearl se -
Mr. and Mrs. Fischer receiyed quins. She carried a cascade
the prize for the oldest married bouquet of red roses compliment.
couple and Mr. and Mrs. Bill ed by satin streamers and stepha•
Vargo (nee :Joyce Fischer) re- notis, Her jewellery was a dia•
eeived the prize for the young- mond studded pearl choker, a
est child, also the latest married gift of the groom.
couple. • She was attended by her sis-
M. H. and Mrs. Elston 'spent ter, Mrs. Aletha Maull as .matron
Sunday afternoon. with Rev. and
Mrs. N. D. Knox, Lambeth.
vice of Ray. S, E, Lewis at spending a week's .holiday with
,Tames Street united Church, the Jatter's parents, Mr. and
Exeter, on Friday evening. He Mrs• C. Fiseher. Mr. and Mrs.
spoke to the congregation Bis- t liam Stever and son, Wiliiani
cussing "The Chuncc in a Chan-
gingJr., World."
Rev. :l'iiontas Pitt, Varna, ad-
dressing the minister and con-
gregation.
spending a week with the for-
mer's sister, Mr. and Mrs, Chris
Fischer,
Mr, and Mrs, Chris Fischer,
A social hour .followed the in accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
duction when Dr. 1.1, at. Cowen,
recording secretary, introduced
the congregation to Mr, Lewis,
Mrs. Lewis and P'eter,
Heber C. Snell
retired farmer -
Heber C. Snell, a retired farm-
er who has lived in. Exeter for
the past seven years, died in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Thursday, July 2, following
a short illness.
The deceased was a' son of
the late Sidney Snell and re-
sided on a farm just south of
Exeter before coming to town,
He is survived by an only
sister, Hazel, with whom he re-
sided.
The funeral from the Hopper -
Hockey funeral home was held
Saturday afternoon conducted by
Rev. S. E. Lewis,of i Jamest
S ,
United Church, of which the de-
ceased was a member.
The bearers were M. Quance,
J. Jones, Garnet McFalls, Ern-
est Luxton, Norman Passmore
and Frank Parsons. Interment
was in the Exeter cemetery.
"I ahoulda got him In the first
round when he was all alone."
Mary Hastings
HURON WAVES AREA
PICNIC
Tuesday, July 14-1:30 p.m.
RIVERVIEW PARK,
EXETER
In case of- rain
Anglican Church Hall
All ladies and families
welcome.
Articles for bazaar table and
pick pocket lady will be appre-
ciated. Shut•ins names sent to
Mrs. Mabel Desjardine, • Dash.
wood.
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre
Clinton, Ontario -
THURSDAY b. FRIDAY
July 9 and 10
1 Want to Live"
* Susan Hayward
— Academy Award In 1959 •-
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY & MONDAY
July 11 and 13
"The Lone Ranger
and the Lost City
of Gold"
(Colour)
* Clayton Moor.
* Joy Silverheals
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
July 14 and 15
"Toward The
Unknown"
(Adult )ntertainrnent)
* William Holden
* Lloyd Nolan
* Virninia Lteth
(OM's. Cartoon)
William Stever and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Thompson and
family of London attended the
Steuer reunion which was held
Sunday visitor,. with Mr. and
Mrs, R. Heckman and family
were Mrs. Katie Vincent. and A reception for 100guests .
Harold of Dashwood and Mr. p vex
and Mrs. Boss Oke and fanmily, held in the Kinsella Memorial
of Hurondale, Hall. Later open house was held
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon MCAT- at the bride's home,
pine and family of Ailsa Craig
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Atkinson.
of honor and two bridesmaids.
All were dressed alike in waltz-
length dresses of peacock blue
crystal charm. A niece of the
groom acted as flower girl.
Bradley and Jimmy Gregus of
Exeter spent Saturday with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and. Mrs.
John Spa.cek.
Miss Sharon Fletcher spent a
few holidays last week with
Misses Geraldine and Brenda
Blair.
Mrs, Bob Blair and girls and
Mrs. .Jack Blair and girls at-
tended the Hicks reunion which
was held in Mitchell on Satur-
day.
Miss Judy Blair spent the past
week in Port, Huron with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Amon Warwick.
Miss Bonnie Blair• spent a few
days with her cousin, Glenda
Fisher, Exeter. •
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner,
Karen and Garry attended the
Pym reunion which was held in
Lakeview
Casino
GRAND BEND
Celebrity Night
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15
Gordy Tapp
MC of Country Hoedown
Star. of CBC -TV
with
LIONEL THORNTON'S
ORCHESTRA
Adults $2.00
Students (18 and under) $1.00
•
DANCING
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
TO LIONEL THORNTON'S
ORCHESTRA
Admission: $1:25 Each
"Miss Jones, for the last: time,
quit putting that sign in the
window!"
rraafrlarerfallar
Starlite
Drive -In Theatre
8.5 Miles We-' of No. 4 Highway
on Crediton Road
FRI., SAT. & MON.
July 10, 11 and 13
"Shaggy Dog"
* Fred MacMurray
* Jean Hagen
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
July 14 and 15
"Rack A Bye
Y
Baby".
* Jerry Lewis
* Marilyn Maxwell
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KIRKTON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL
Garden "Party
FAIR GROUNDS
KIRKTON
Wednesday, July 15
SNAPPY GIRLS SOFTBALL GAME -4:00 P.M.
St, Marys Pullets vs. Glen Mills
BUDDING STARS JUVENILE PROGRAM—MO PAM:
.SPARKLING PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM—x-9:00 P.M4
Ample Facilities for Refreshments and Seafing
Prom Supe- :sed Parking an Groiiiicls
Police Protection .
Adults y5 Children 25
COME AND . MU YOUR PRIENDS
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