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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-09, Page 19, IIIILt11,�J1r7r1111tt14,t1AIlAlUIIAJ�AAMAJ,It1,iMlIA,(A11i41AU111lIAAlAIA141111IAI,IIUII.U#It(1l)1,I.GIIIdll11U1[I.I.A{tnlFllt4lllfllrlrer� Anr. ou nc:e:• men.ts RATES, • Births No Charge Marriages. and. Dttaths .-.... - . M.0 2. (Marriages and deaths. are: reported; without charge. ii in news columns. This charge applies only to listing. • under Announcements.) `. ,Cards of Thanks, Engagements. In Memoriams (4 -line verse) II .Extra verses, each 7$0 $L00 250 BIRTHS— COOPER IRTHS---COOPER •— Doug and Carol Cooper, Hensall (nee Richard- son) are happy toannounce the, birth a their daughter, Barbara Ann, at Clipton Com- munity Hospital, June 29. KYLE—Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle, Zurich, announce the birth of a daughter at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, June 26. LEEDER — Frank and Evelyn (Bullock) Leeder,, RR 3 Bramp- tan, are delighted to announce the ,birth of a son, Wayne Kenneth, at Peel Memorial Hospital June 12 — a brother • for Carl. 11ILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, Edmonton, Alta., wish to announce the birth of a son, Bruce Allan, June 19—a grand- son for nir, aha nzrs. and Miller, Dashwood RR 1, and Mrs. Pearl Duke, Ford•, wich RR. 1. MITCHELL—Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitchell, Crediton, announce the birth of a daughter at South Huron Hospital, June 30 —a sister for Debra Lynn. REID—Mr. and Mrs. John N. Reid, Hensall, announce the arrival of their son at South, Huron Hospital. June 25 — a brother for • Wayne, Marlene and. Linda. TOMAS — Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ar t h u r Tomas, Queen St„ Grand Bend, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Ann, at South Huron Hospital, June. 30. YEARLEY — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yearley, Windsor, are happy to announcethe birth of twin boys on Friday, June 26, at , Hotel Dieu, Windsor; brothers for Shelly and grandsons for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yearley, Exeter. DEATHS— OLIVER—Mrs. Margaret Oliver, resident of Hensall for the past 15 years, passed away in Vic- toria. Hospital Monday evening, .June 21, in her eighty-third year, The former Margaret Bateman, she was born in Ayr, daughter of the . late Mr. and and Mrs. John Bateman of Ayr. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Brick - lin, Florence (Mrs. Wilfred Hamlyn), Mrs. Theresa Pritch- ett. London; 3 sons, James and Clarrion of London and George of Oshawa. Her husband, the late Samuel Oliver, died in 1942. Funeral services will be held from the L. M. Donohue Pia n e r al Home, corner of Waterloo and King, London, Thursday, at 2 p.m. While in Hensall, Mrs. Oliver made her home with Mr. and Mrs, Stan have returned from a trip Tudor. CARDS OF TH.ANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who remembered me, with cards, treats, flowers, letters and visits while a patient in South Huron Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. D. A. Ecker, Miss Clay - pole and nurses.—William Elford. 2'b Mrs. Verna Johns and the Johns family wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and ap- preciation ler the acts of kind- ness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes in their recent bereavement of a beloved. husband, son and brother. Spec- ial thanks to Rev. Stanley Gib- son, Sarnia; Rev. H, C. Wilson, Thames Road; Mr, and Mrs. James Francis, Tavistock; all who kindly assisted in the home or helped in any way, and the Hopper -Hockey funeral home. 2* Marj and Chuck Rowe, Cen- tralia, wish to lake this oppor- tunity of thanking all their neigh- bours and friends who contribut- ed to the beautiful gift received at the picnic arranged in their honour which was held at Spruce Grove on Sunday last. 2c We wish to express aur most heartfelt appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors who so kindly called, sent flow- ers, cards and otherwise ex- pressed their sympathy during our sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband, son and brother, Cal Streets. We would at the same time like to express special thanks to Rev, D. J. Lane, the Ball and Mutch Fune- ral Home, the pallbearers, the flower bearers and the various branches of the Canadian Legion and the Clinton Ladies' Auxiliary. The kindness of all is so deeply appreciated at this time,—Ruth and the Streets family. 2c Mrs. Paul Paukeje wishes to thank all those who sent cards and treats and visited her while a patient at her home. 2* We wish to thank all those who remembered us with flow- ers, cards and gifts while in South Huron Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. D. A. Ecker and the nursing staff.—Grace and baby Brian Pym. 2* Town ,topics Mrs. John Christie, David and Janet arrived by air on Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traquair, John. St. Miss Lois Statham and her mother, of Hamilton, were week- end callers at the home of Mrs. Martin Laub. Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Skinner 2c through Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and into Saskatchewan where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Middleton at Estevan. They also called on Messrs. Sam and Wil- liam Calfas at Estevan and friends at Fillmore and Gren- fell, returning by way of Regina to Winnipeg and home through the Mackinaw Straits. Mrs. Ernest Cerson has re- turnedhome after visiting rela- ENGAGEMENTS-- Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Allen, Kirkton, Ont., wish to announce the engagement Of their daugh- ter, Margaret Ann, to Donald. Lloyd Entwistle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Entwistle, 2 Gary Ave., London. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 25, at 3:30 o'clock, in Thames Road United Church. 2e 1 tines in the West. • CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D. Minster Organist: Mrs. S. G. Klatt 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m..—Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "The New and the Old" Nursery for children up to six years. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Ivor Bodenha m 9;45 a.m.—Bible Sehonl 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 'THAMES ROAD MENNONITE CHURCH EXETER "Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord" 10:30 a.m.--Sunday School 1t:30 a.m.—Worship Paster! Stanley Souder, Exeter THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF Cp,NADA Trivitt•Memerial, Exeter Rev, Bren Ade Vries, Rector Robert Cameron, Organist Sufiday July 5, 1959 11:00 a.na.—Morning Prayer (Nursery and Sunday School) Guest Speaker: Mr, la, L. Hal - Tett CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD • Rtes, J. W. Giflings, Minister Mrs, Ken McCrae, Organist Sunday, .Telly 5 1.6:101 11.t1i. hP new trtiYtiste.r'S tntrorJuetbyy Service JIM 1,111:4trntlay S'ehont: ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Rev, A. M. Schlenker, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship 11:15 a.m.—Church School THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH IN MAIN STREET CHURCH Rev. R. Van Ferowe, Minister 7:00 a.m.—Radio Station C11ML Hamilton, Temple Time, Re- formed Church Broadcast 2:00 p.m,—Worship and Sermon "True Conversion" (Dutch) 3:30 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: "Thy Wil]' Be Derie" EVERYONE WELCOME United Church UNION SERVICES Ihf JAMES STREET Rev. S. E. Lewis, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W,C.M, 10:00 a.m. -- Sunday School in Main Street and Jantes Street churches, 11;00 a.m..—Morning Worship .Joint service with Main Street Church according to holiday • arrangements. Soibiat; Miss Maxine Reeder Efiday, July L,. 8 `0 m.—'indue- tion Servit:e fbtRev; S E. i,ewill, M,A., conducted by Rev, James Semple, Rev. Sydney Rev. Thein - as Pitt.. The Officiel Board Will; Meg, prior 16 the Service, A Warn') Welcoritp Is Extended TO All, The Reser Comments Denounces Joyce To Elizabeth Touehette "Looking inWith Liz" Rumour has it that Toronto's consists types. Stuart McKay wilt design cos- tumes and Len Casey, producer of "Showtime", will be technical director. Howard Cable once again leads the orchestra and many of the Canadettes are tele- vision dancers. There is very definite reason- ing behind the recent publicity 1 bou d ,the patching up of the Jong dead Juliette -Billy O'Connor feud. it might be discovered when the format of her next season's show is announced Looking in with Liz Bob Gou1efi mom about Broadway , By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE Re your comments •on Joyce Davidson; This is to say that all the in- telligent persons of my acquaint- ance whose opinion 1 have heard resent intensely Joyce David - son's arrogance or conceit (what- ever you like to call it) in con- sidering herself an authority on the sentiments and opinions of the Canadian people. Even if her statement be a .fact (and subsequent events have proven it false) Joyee Davidson has neither the education, nor the background, nor the perspicacity, nor the breeding to be an au- thority on any subject except herself. (Has she heard about good taste';) On what )neat have show bu- siness people fed that they feel confident to be oracles and phi- losophers? It is high time the taxpayers of intelligence and at least aver- age good breeding stood up for themselves and put arrogance in its place. I, a taxpayer, hope she loses her job permanently. The United States is the place for her, Yours sincerely, (Mrs. F. C.) Frances Walker, Grand Bend GRADUATE AS TEACHERS Miss Helen Taylor, Exeter; Miss Marion Grill., Grand Bend; Messrs, Allan Taylor, Grand Bend, and Ken Weida, Zurich, former SHDHS students, are successful graduates of London Teachers' College. Miss Taylor expects to teach at the Sheppard School, Kitchen- er, next term and Miss Gill has accepted a position as teacher at Bright. gift to Broadway, Bob Goulet, will do TV work on a full scale basis in Toronto 'Inc the few -.months next season .prior to his January departure for New York. The fact that Bob didn't mention anything about this big break on his closing "Showtime" pro- gram. leads those .almost -in -the - know to speculate about the reasons, R could be modesty but THAT seems highly unlikely. The other reason, the one that is making the rounds, is that be is nego- tiating for a short term contract and will make the big announce- ment of his Broadway role in the new Lerner -Loewe musical on the eve of his departure. Sylvia Murphy has signed a two year contract with the CBC. She will make a minimum of 15 performances for each of the two seasons. Undoubtedly part of her contract will call for reg- ular appearances on "Music - makers. Cannonball, which wows audi- ences and appalls critics, stands a good chance of renewal, but without Bill Campbell in the role of Jerry. The American ac- tor has had enough of the series and. if it is resumed a Canadian actor will likely replace him. The ratings for the show are high both here and in the States. The most unlikely of all cow- boys is Shakespearean - voiced Lorne Greene but he will appear regularly in a new Thi western series "Bonanza." There is a possibility that "Mter Hours", the revue slated for Stratford this August will go an 'to Broadway in the fall, Or so the word goes. TV personalities will again play a big part at the CNE and the behind -the -scenes personnel Parliament Report Social, House duties keep area MP busy By W. H. A. THOMAS Some weeks are busier than others in Parliament. It depends, for the individual members, on the activities of the committees to which they belong and also on outside engagements. Last, week we seemed to be caught in a high tide from both direc- tions. irections. As indicated in previous re- ports, I belong to the standing committees an agriculture, bank- ing and commerce, and veteran's affairs, An offer came last. week Itoserve also on the joint com- mittee of the senate and house of commons on Indian affairs, 'The opportunity was one that 1 Icould not pass up. It proved an ! unfortunate week in which to take on extra work. The Canadian Wheat Board and Board of Grain Commission- ers both reported to the standing committee on agriculture. In or- der that these officials would not be kept longer than necessary from their headquarters at Win- nipeg, the agriculture committee sat twice a day to receive their reports. The veteran's affairs committee and joint committee on Indian affairs also held sev- eral meetings each. We know that it is impossible to be in two places at one time but we came as near to it as we could. During the week a delegation from the tobacco marketing board arrived and we attended several meetings with then.. We also had a meeting with the del- egation from the parliamentary Wives association to discuss in- surance matters. The social engagements, last week, were also more numerous than usual. 'there was the United Kingdom High Commissioner's garden party; the Nato Parlia- mentary Association annual meeting; the reception by the members and senators from On- tario and all other members and senators, and to cap it all, of course, the official opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway all day Friday from the time the bus left at six in the morning until it arrived hack late at night. LYRIC THEATRE WILL BE CLOW) during JULY & AUGUST It will open again in September .DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT at BLUEWATER .DANCEIAND Music Sy bESJARDINE ORCHESTRA 10.'pirm, iii 1030 Adehliitiein Itth after the Diefenbakers' dinner at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal. It was a busy week but also interesting. The joint committee on Indian affairs heard a state- ment from the elected chiefs of Brantford one day and from the hereditary chiefs the following day. These, as you will probably remember, were the opposing factions involved In the trouble at the Six Nations Reserve last winter. Unfortunately the discus- sion had to be restricted because the case is still before the courts. Arrangements wi" be made to hear the delegations again. at a later date after the decision of court has been given. The house made good progress last week with • the legislative program and estimates. The tar- get date for prorogation is now about the middle of July. This is the week of the Royal Visit _in the London area. It is hoped that the weather is good and that the occasion 18 a happy one for all concerned. Kippen East WI DANCE Wed,, July 8 BAYFIELD PAVILION Music by TOOL QUINS ORCHESTRA Lunch Booth Admission 75 . SELLING OUT SALE VERY LOW PRICES All stock )must be sold out, Joe's clothing Store Fourteenth Annual Willert er Reunion Riverview Park, Exeter SAT., JULY 4 Bring picnic basket Sports 1 pan., Supper 5 p.m. Denting S Entertainment Exeter Legion Hall, 8:36 Koos Quin• Orchestral Everyene Wefcomc. Fres,, M. (crank Tre)brter RP 1 Exeter Sec., Mrs. Earl Telfer 349' Wellington Sf,, in the main of .CJIC Hern clan picnic 'the Bern reunion was held :in lliv.erview Park, Exeter on Sat.! urday with 100 sitting down to a picnic supper. President Malcolm Spence ob- served a minute's silence for the deceased. Ile cnnd.uetecl the business. to 1960 the picnic will again be held .at Riverview , Park, Beverly Skinner was elected president for 1960 with Arthur 1 Hern as vice-president. Winners in the races were:' pre -School ehtldren, .Debra Hern, Alan l -tern, girls, 0.8, Marton Bern, Janet Bern; bays; Graham tion, Gordon Hern; girls, 8-10, Kathy` Bern, Anna Bern; boys, Vernon ]tern, Billy Snell; girls, 10.13, Kathy Bern, Barbara 1 Bern; boys, Larry Bern, Richard Westcott; young ladies, Helen Bern, Barbara Hern; young men, Wayne Hern, Brian Hern; married ladies, Mrs. Allan West- eott, Mrs, Orville Snell.; married Seven men decorand curing paraae a At the graduation parade at (erred to Metz, France, as staff Centralia Thur§day, seven men officer meteorological services received Canadian Forces Deco- for No. 1 Air Division. rations for long and meritorious service, GC A. C, Kenyon, CD, made the presentations to the F/L C. E. Killeen, F/L A. B, Whiteford, F/L R, F, Johnson, F/L M. S. WKeon, Sgt. L. C, Lapeer, Cpl. J. J. Stevenson and Cpl. L. E, Taylor, Seventy - nine graduates of three different phases of RCAF training were presented with di- plomas by GC Kenyon, Twenty-one. officers completed a nine -week indoctrination course at No. 1 Officers School, These officers, both men and women, are technical'personnel who were commissioned from the ranks or who entered the RCAF as cont- missigned offiecrs, W/C W. E. H. Cooper, the honor graduate, is being trans - Town topics Mr. and Mrs. Alex Papp, of Swan River, Manitoba, are visit- ing with their daughter, Mrs, Morley Hall, and family. Mr. Heber Snell is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, undergoing surgery Thursday and Sunday. He was removed to St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, where an operation is to be performed today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth johns have returned home after a trip to the western states and pro- vinces. Presentation Dance FOR. MR. AND MRS. HARVEY SMITH Friday, July 3 CREDITON COMMUNITY HALL EVERBODY WELCOME Ladies please bring lunch. Decoration Service KiRKTON UNION CEMETERY SUNDAY, JULY 5, 3 P.M. Leader of Worship REV. J. R. WAREHAM Speaker REV. T. ELLIOTT Special Music by WOODHAM MALE QUARTET If Weather is Unfavorable Service in Kirkton United ,Church LIONEL KEMP, Chairman FRANK ROUTLY, Sec.•Treas. acio Notice' Exeter Lodge No, 67 I.0.0.F, will hold the annual Installation Of district officers Tues,, July 7 at 8:00 pan, D.D.G.1VM, Bre. John Wilson, Goderich, 'in charge. Percy Meat, Rec. See. Learn language Forty flight cadets graduated f r o tri the language training branch of officers school. This group includes 13 students from Denmark and Norway and 27 French -s pe a k i n g Canadians. These cadets will now proceed with aircrew training at the pri- mary training school here. Diplomas were presented to 18 graduates of the basis portian of primary training srhoo], This school is the first step in air- crew training for Canadian ca- dets. Pilots retrain at Centralia for a further six weeks flying and observers proceed to the Air Observer School at Winnipeg, Manitoba. COMING EVENTS EXETER CHAPTER OES picnic for members and their families in Riverview Park, Exeter, Mon- day, July, at 6:30 p.m. Basket lunch. 2c. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Celebrity Night WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 TVs The Hames Sisters Stars of Country Hoedown with LIONEL THORNTON'S ORCHESTRA Adults S2.00 Students ('19 and Under) $1,00 • THURSDAYS Teen Town Ball Clarence Petrie and his Night Hawks • Fridays and Saturdays LIONEL THORNTON'S ORCHESTRA Admission $1.25 Each BROWNIE'S Drive -In Theatre Clinton, Ontario THURSDAY & FRIDAY July 2 and 3 "Thunder Road * Robert Mitchum * Keely Smith (One Cartoon) SATURDAY & MONDAY July 4 and 6 "Man Of The West (Adult Entertainment) (Cblor, Cinemascdpe) * Gary Cooper * Lee J. Cobb * Julie London (One Cartoon) 11 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY July 7anti 8 "Steel Bayonet" Witten, ascope )' • Lea Genn * Kieron Moore (One ,Cartoon) ,rile011nffA,YlrllrYir,frlfll Yl,ll111 Yi7rir,I,puAYlYYi rilnrnri,i,i"tilYl„IYi YIY,AYiilrn t,flOrlrYlift0IYr,Y ill„ I YIIIIIYiIIIYrIY/i t Remember Exeter Summer Bible School Monday 9 -12 a,rn July 6 17 E.. WOOi tits`. DlRECTORI StANLEY SAI DER Etteter Phones ?n4' iYirYYrrururrrirrr�a,YyAYirrrrYYiniirrrriYr�irtirrrYiiiii`rrrrrYrrrrrirtYrirrrrrr�ihtii�snrrrrrirrnYA�lrtiwlr�: ii The TimesAdvacetl8, July 2t 19S9 Pogo i .men,. 'Keith Bern, Bill Dixon. Ladies kicking slipper,. Helen Bern, 111rs, Gerald Bern; men, Keith Bern, Harry Hern; teeth pick and .life saver relay, Jack Bern's side; water relay, Arthur Bern's side; clothes pins in bot. Ile, Minnie Iters; women find their husbands, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Westcatt. Town topics Mrs. Ralph. Batten, accoin ponied by Mrs. Arnold. Robinson, John and Laurel, St. Marys, left Saturday morning for a trip West going as far as Regina, Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Bison and daughter,. Libby, Parkhill, were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Martin Laub. Mr, Grant Sanders of Upper Montclair, New Jersey, visited atweek. his home in Exeter this OLD BOYS AND GIRLS ior, :eun S. S. No. 5 FULLARTON Fri., July 3 Bell rings at 9, DST Program both morning and afternoon EVENING PROGRAM begins at 8 p.m. Sharon Strong, Dublin, soloist Fitzsimmons Sisters, Thorndale Scotch dancers Paul Winslow, Granton, violinist Dance 10 p.m. Fordwich Orchestra Everyone Welcome Adults 75c, Children under 12 free Starlite Drive -In i heat it Theatre . 8.S Miips West of Ne. 4 Highway en Crediton Reed THURSDAY A FRIDAY July 3• and "The Hanging Tree" * John Wayne * Marie Schell July 4,5and 5 SATURDAY A MONDAY (SUNDAY MiDNITE) "The 7th Voyages Of Sinbad" * Kerwin Matthewe * Kathy Grant July 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and IS TUES., WED. THUR$.' FRI., SAT, & MON "Shaggy Dog' , * Fred MacMurray 3s * Jean Hogan 4 FiRST BIG CIRCUS IN 20 YEARS COMMUNITY Exeter PARK Wed., July 8 SPONSORED BY LIONS CLUB COODBAKNEs r' AMERICA'S 3rd LARGEST * ,,., WILD ' ANIMAL !RCM * k.:b and WILD ANIMA. MENAGERIE A COMPLETE PROGRAM OF TOP CIRCUS ACTS and TRAINED ANIMALS The FAVORITE ENTERTAINMENT for KIDS of ALL AGES Under Canvas 1 Day Only A NOW COMBINED FOR WORLD'S FINEST SHOW SELDOM EQUALLED—NEVER EXCELLED HERDS CRF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS Teai'iriftg ,I o S K Y r E RRF O R MI N G EE L E P h A Ii s $1,000 REWARD TO ANYONE THAT CAN PROVE OTEERWISE 4 A walk/ btritatioe is eiehded /0 a// 'clloo/ Chi/j, fa tootle S'yon yrove,/s at /0 G'ircvs day.., dee f,F,e e/94.91th , caNe/s, //,0/r�s, yea' s, L/o/75, Wd/eree..7M/; CARSON & BARNES DOES NOT MISREPRESENT TRULY ADMINISTERED—HONORABLY CONDUCTED SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE IN PERSON COL. M McC.oY FAMED TV AND WESTERN STAR FOIL TWO GENERATIONS —WEST LIVES AGAIN REAL WILD WEST PERFORMANCE INDIANS---RiDING SHARPSHOOTI,NG ,THRILL A MINUTE 2 DAILY PERFORMANCES ... 2 and 8 P.M. . LARGEST CIRCUS COMING THIS YEAR A'SHOW THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY From England --- World Famous S E E DAVE HOOVER and hit FIGHTING LION ACT Sale Tickets Now On >� Any Lunt Club Mambo, Genorel Aril ttistiertt Chll reit 50 Adults 11,23