HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-24, Page 11Budget from Baseline
3y MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
Parma' •items
Ralph and Douglas 'Thompson,
Of Parkhill. spent a few days
last week with cousin Eddie
Rolland,
Clandeboye
— Continued front page 16
taken up residence in the Tomes
patrnent.
MiSs Alary Jane liall left an
Sunday for Black -stone where
;idle is nn the teaching staff of
the public school there.
Airs. David Nestle is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital where
she underwent an operation on
'Monday.
Mrs. Harold liodgins is a pa•
tent in St. .Joseph's Hespital.
Herbert: "You say that's a
spongetne cake?"
a
411d Mrs. Erie Westman,
"David and Debbie. of London,
spent the weekend with Mrs. !
Westman's parents, Mr. and
!Mrs. David Rolland.
Air. and Mrs, S. Marriott, Ron
and Maryanne and Reed Porter,
:of St. Marys, visited at her par-
ent's home, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dewar.
The Base Line school opened
on Monday, Sept. 14 with Mrs.
Tufts as supply for Miss Mar-
! shall who is ill At the present
, time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
of Windsor are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rundle.
I
Mr, and Mrs. E. (?'Riley and
• Edward of Sudbury are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Parkin-
, son, A1r. Parkinson and Brenda
for a fes• days.
Filbert: 4'1 leave it to you.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Tessman of
My wife borrowed the eggs,
London were guestt of Air, and
flour, and baking tins from our , Mrs. Fred Parkinson on Sun-
next-door neighbor." , day.
THAMES ROAD JAMES STREET
MENNONITE CHURCH I UNITED CHURCH
EXETER
"Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord"
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30 aon.—Worship .
Pastor: Stanley Saueler, Exeter t
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
2:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Harvest Service
7:30 p.m.—Youth Service
Wed., p.m.—Prayer Service
-Fri., 8 p.m. — Christ Ambassa-
dor's presenting the skit "Ten
Christians"
Welcome To Alt
eholct 1 say unto you
up your eyes, and look on the
fields: for they are white al-
ready to harvest". —John 4:35,
Pastor; Evang. L. Winn•Butler
BAYF1ELD
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: Iver Boelenham
9:45 a.m.—Bible School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sermon: "The Model Brother"
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Sermon: "A Message to the
Unsaved"
• -THE, BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
IN MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. R. Von Farowe, Minister
2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Service
3:30 p.m.—Sunday School
All Welcome
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
Rev. A. M. Schlenkor, Pastor
10:00 a.m.—Worship
11:15 a.m.—Church School
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
Rev. Bren de Vries, Rector
Robert Cameron, Organist
Sunday, September 20
8:30 a.m.—Holy Commiinion.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
(Nursery and Sunday School)
7:00 pa:n.—Evensong
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev.
A. G. Van Eik, Minister.
0:45 a.m.—Morning Worship
(Dutch)
3:15 p.m.—Afternoon Worship
(English)
The minister is in charge.
• e"""!•••••,"
MARK ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne,
Thames Road, recently celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. There were feted by members of their family,
friends and neighbors ,at a shivaree, family dinner and
open houselast week. —Jack Doerr
We must share knowledge
— Continued from page 14 1 tion of 1940-45. We saw paint-
ment and history can we under-Iings done. by famous painters
stand each other's needs and 1 including Rembrandt, in the
I promote efforts to abolish mal- i Museum. We visited a diamond -
nutrition, illiteracy and disease cutting establishment and saw
. in the world.
Rev. 5, E ' , B. .
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M,
10 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Rally Day next Sunday
11 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE
Anthem by the choir
Duet: Marlene. McBride and
Sandra Wainer.
Sermon: "The Meaning o(•
Sunday"
WELCOA1E
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A„ B,D,
Minister
Organist: Mrs. S. G. Klatt
9:00 a.m.—No Sunday School
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Rally Day Service
Sunday School and congrega-
tion will join for this serv,ice.
Sacrament of Baptism
7:30 p.m.—Communicants Class
Mon., Sept. 21. 4 p.m.—Children
of the Church, church base-
ment.
MAIN STREET
The United Church
of Canada
Minister:
Rev. Robert S. Hiltz, B,A., Th.D.
Organist: Mrs. A. Willard
Rally Day in the Sunday School
"Round the World Thy I
Children Sing"
11:15 a.m.—Children and parents
gather at church.
Illustrated sermon: "What are
You weaving?"
Come And Worship With Us
•
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. J. W. Gillings, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrse, Organist
Sunday, September 20
10:00 a.m.—Church Service
11:05 a.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: "How to be a True
Christian"
Welcome In His Name
HEAR THE
GOSPEL HOUR
EVERY
THURSDAY EVENING, 9 P.M.
ever 041.0-4110 ti
•tt000ttootoottionoloiour . ....... outiootommoto tttt t000po ttt t ttmototottootitomtootoommotott ttt to ttttt ton tttt t ttototitoto
1141.44.4114444404444,144 444 444444 4 4414 44 4 4 264.14146.444.4404464•40444444.444•44444444144444144.4414.1414
IS AT LARRY'S!
'53 HUDSON "HORNET" SEDAN
Dual carbUret0r, whitewall tires, custom
built radio, she's good
'54 CONSUL SEDAN
New crankshaft and rings, new tires radio,
completely overhauled, only $595
FOR SALE — Norage Space Heater,
large Size oil burner $50
Outlet for Goodyear Tiras•Salas and Servica
Larry's Supertest
STATION
RENAULT CAR SALES AND SERVICE
'Rhona 964 totte
44 4 444 4 4444444444.1444
It is not sufficient to send food
and clothing to the needy court
tries, our knowledge must be
shared by peoples all over the
world so that those in the under-
developed countries may learn
how to help themselves and so
raise their standard of living.
Today various programs are
in operation endeavoring to make
human. knowledge and experi-
ence available to all. Much has
been done and much still re-
mains to be done. The habits
and customs of a people cannot
be changed. over night but prog-
ress is being made and the
ACWW with its aim - - to im-
prove living conditions - - will
do its part.
A permanent international
scholarship to enable voluntary
and qualified leaders in the field
• of home economics and rural
community welfare to study in
other countries is to be estab-
lished by ACWW.
Also a resolution was passed
pledging their support, to the
"free the world from hunger
campaign" to be launched by
FAO.
At the closing Plenary session
Mrs. Berry gave her closing ad.
dress, the new president Mrs.
Van Beekhoff Van Selms took
her place and spoke briefly.
!Mrs. W. Meier of Switzerland
made a plea for more "Pen-
nies for Friendship" to aid in
carrying on the ever-increasing
work of the ACWW.
Early the next day we were
on our way to Ireland where we
spent three days. While at Bel-
fast 1 enjoyed a trip into the
country and was able to locate
the None of my husband's ances-
tors. •
The home has been changed
very llttle through the years. It
was well built with thick walls.
There was the old fireplace in
the kitchen with a fire burning
in it. The small -paned windows
had never been replaced and I
was proudly shown 'the one with
the bull's eye in it. Mocks still
live there and a brother across
the road.
There has been no contact
between the families for many
years sand I was hesitant about
venturing out but I shall always
be glad that it was my good -
fortune to meet these relatives.
After a brief visit in Dublin
we left for Amsterdam by way
of London. As we flew over the
city visibility was perfAct And
we were able to pick out so
many well-known landmarks—
Buckingham Palace, St. Paul's.
Tower of London, the Tower
Bridge and others, It was a great
thrill to see London from the air.
We liked Amsterdam and our
day was full of sight seeing, the
Royal Palace and the Coronation
church (Nieuwe Kirk) on the
Dam, a huge square, Here also
was the monument to those who
gave their lives for their coun-
try during the German occupa-
Message from
Greenway
By MRS. C4RMAN WOODBURN
Personal items
About 45 relatives from Michi-
gan and from this district attend-
ed the Lempke-Schroeder reunion
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Elton Curts on Saturday.
Mr. and. Mrs, Walter Beverskors
and Mr, and Mrs, Frank I3evers-
kors of Richmond, Michigan
spent the weekend with , the
Chas' families.
Mrs. Milton Pollok and Mr.
Harry Horner who have been
patients in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London and Mr. Eldon Steeper,
who underwent an operation In
a hospital in Toronto returned to
their homes last week.
Mr. •and Mrs. Lloyd 13r6phey
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Rinker in Sarnia,
Airs and Mrs, Glen Woodburn
and family, of Preston, are spend-
ing this weak with relatives,
Public School students in this
area started to the new choot
at West 1VIeGillivray last Tues-
day. Mrs. Ronald Mitchell of
Grand Bend is teacher this year
in the school north of Greenway,
SS No. 10 Stephen,
Mrs, Ed. Stewardson spent
the Weekend with relatives al.
Putlington.
cases of beautiful glittering
gems, Mr. Fletcher lived in Kirkton
...rilt,t,r1.,?r,sfv",:r•Nt.,,,,Pre.*•••?1,,,,,,P
News from Whalen
ay MRS. Rt4NK SQUIRE
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moicin-
1!on and family, Guelph,. were.
.Sunday callers with Mr. and
Grafton .Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. •Cecil Squire
:spent the weekend at. the States.
Mr. and Airs. Geo. Lewis and
Jimmy, Stratford were Sunday
callers with Air. and Mrs, F.
Squire.
Mrs. Gladys Porter,. Mrs, .Leo.
and Lavine. London, also Mr.
and Mrs, Howard Morley and
• family were weekend guests of
Mr, and Mrs. 'William Morley
• Si rant Rod gins and (.1 erald
Wallis;entered ;the judging corn-.
;petition at the Western Fair Son
Monday.
Mrs, ..Gerald. O'Snatighnessy
Donald Pullei attended the
CNE last week. I Topics from
Mr. and Mrs. Norman AteCtil-
ly, Kathleen and Florence, St.
Marys were Sunday guests of
11-- iuII
Mr. and Mrs Milne Pullen
The Times -Advocate, September 17, 1959 Pape
and Shane from Merritnn vis -
tied for .a few days during last
• week with Mr. and Mrs. •tlorcion
AblIS011.
Air. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman.
.Roy and Ronnie were, in Mitchell
Sunday visiting wilh Mr. and
Mrs. J ek Kirkham.
Gordon and Grant . Hodgins
are exhibiting (heir calves at
the, Western :Fair. Grant's is a
1958 Scramble Heifer. Gdo
orn is.
'ellt1S10.Yed At the fair by Mr.
Zimmerman of Nerwood.
WA and WA0S.
Mrs. Cecil Squire was hostess
.for the September meetings on
Thursday evening of the AVMS
and WA.
Airs. Pullman was in charge
111 11 1 11 By MRS. ROSS :SKINNER
your enemies.'l• Mrs. Ray Park.
of the. WA. The topic was "Love
insan 'and Airs. Berl Duffielrl. as.
sisted for the devoesional part.
Quite a few fatnilies attended
tspen house at the parsonage in
Gentralla Friday evening.
Mr. Ronald Squire returned
home on Tuesday from St. Marys
Memorial Hospital. On Friday
he had a knee operation.
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Dann,
Lewis Fletcher
dies in London
Lewis Fletcher, 78, an Us -
borne Townti.hip;farmer until re-
tiring 22 years age, died in Lon.
don, on Tuesday, September A.
The body rested at the R. C,
Dinney funeral • hom e where
funeral servicewere conducted
by Rev. T. H. Elliott on Friday,
September 11 with interment in
Kirkton cemetery.
In the afternoon we visited , after retiring from the farm 37
Volendam, the Island of Marken
and Edam where we saw the
neates'L, cleanestarn and where
the housewife made her cheese.
In the evening we took a boat
trip through the canals and into
the harbour of Amsterdam, This
harbour which we crossed by
• ferry in the afternoon was one
of the busiest waterways I had
ever seen. Boats of every size
and description were hurrying to
and fro,
Then on to Brussels where
again we enjoyed the sights of
the city, then Paris. We visited
, the Palace and Gardens at
• Versailles—a M a gnificent place
showing French Royalty at. the
, height of its glory.
I After struggling. with foreign
currency and language difficul-
, ties we were all happy to be in
London where we knew what
people were saying. We did the
usual things that tourists do,
'visited the Tower, saw the
Changing of the Guard, West-
minster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathed-
ral, Piccadilly Circus, the Mar-
ble Arch and Windsor Castle.
We spent a very pleasant
weekend in North Wales as
guests of Women's Institute
members. This was a wonderful
climax for the ten members of
our party. We were driven
through the country and taken
to Llansannan, deep in the hills,
where we were entertained at a
grand party.
I spent a day at Colchester,
a very old and interesting town
in south-east England. A morn-
ing spent in the stores and shops,
a visit to Madame Tussard's
and we were ready for the long
Right back to Canada.
It has been a thrilling and
wonderful experience.
Hensall and District
TEEN
TOWN
DANCING EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
8 to 12 p.m.
HENSALL MEMORIAL
CENTRE
Admission: Members 35¢
Non -Members 50¢
All Teenagers Invited
Come and enjoy an evening
of fun,
DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
at
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Musk By
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
Admission 75¢
10 p.m. to 1:30 S.M.
rarmprimpinsONMEN/wAs.
•
The teacher was trying to
make Elsie understand subtrat.'
"Yon have ten lingers., tow!
tion and she said.
suppeting Otero Nitre filtOk
missing, what Would you have',
th /ti/Mt lessona," said
I years ago until the death of his
vile, the former Nellie Hind, two
years- ago. Then he lived with
his son Allen, on the homestead.
I Surviving, besides his son Allen,
, are two grandchildren and one
brother,. Truman, of Usborne,
Mr. Fletcher was a member
of Kirkton 'United Church. .
Pallbearers were Gilbert Dun,
can, Milton McCurdy, Clayton
Smith, Alvin McCurdy, Ray Fran.
cis and John Simpson.
Exeter Lions Club's
lAnnual Car
Washerama
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
Larry Snider Motors
DELUXE WASH $1.50
For an extra $1.00 you may
name the Lion of your
choice to wash your car.
PICKUP & DELIVERY
SERVICE
Advance Tickets on Sale
from Lions' Members
Y. • ..... •,,, 0, ..•
Mr. and Mrs, John Batten,
Sharon, Helee and Ralph and
Mrs. 'Ralph Batten of Exeter
spent Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Denham and Mr; W. F.
COMING EVENTS—
FOWL SUPPER — Cavell Pres-
byterian Church annual fowl
I -
,Several items of business was.
diseossed concerning the -conung. •
bazaar. A shower of -cards. ss 40
be sent to Tommy Simpson, IL
patient at Victoria Hospital.
Mrs, 'William Morley Jr. pre-
sided over the WATS. "Fellow.
workers God" Was. tilt
theme for the meeting lel by
Finkbehter and Mrs. Mors
ley Mrs. Milne Pullen favoured
with a piano •solo,
.o.iros".trrru77TrrrPrrIrrtrortrromotooroorrntr.rogo
13atten of Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Fulton and OelOr'r 1••
supper will be held Wednesday, •
Larry visited •nn Sunday 1959. Please keep
with this
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Flakothithis date f mind'
Sebringville. •
Miss Janice Armstrong of Hen-
sall spent a few holidays recent-
ly with Misses Sharon and He-
len Batten.
Mrs, Edith Baker of • Grand
Bend spent a few days with Mr,
and Mrs. Bruce Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Schnie-
der of Caldwell, New Jersey is
holidaying with Mr, and Mrs,
Ross Skinner and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr, and Mrs,
Norman Jaques and family of
aZa:ini.liorvn.
tan
sce,
dact;mbined service at 10
services will he held
DST for the Rally Day
s
lek;Esi..6Bvs
Starlite
Drive -In Theatre
- Save Your
Waste
Paper
For Exeter Lions Club's
Townwide Pickup
Wed., Oct. 14
FARMERS!
Phone Herm Dettmer at 664
for pickup in rural areas.
DEPOT AT LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS LTD.
ttttt 1111.110.1 ttttt I ttttttt fl tttttt tttttttt I tttttttttttt I11111111 ttttttttttt ttttttttttttttttt
Mitchell Fall Fair
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29 & 30 •
$6,000.00 IN PRIZES
HORSE RACES: 2:22 AND 2:28 CLASSES
"The Biggest Little *Fair in Ontario"
tttttt tttt 111111111111111111111 tttttttt 1 ttttt 111111111111111111111 ttttt 1111111111,11111111111111It ttttt tt
t ttttt tttttttt 1111111111111111111111 tt 1 tt 111111111111111111111111111111/111/1111111 tttttttt tt 1 tt 111111 ttttt Itt11111111/4
$7,300 PRIZES
OFFERED AT
Seaforth
Fall Fair
Thurs. &. Fri. — Sept. 24 & 25
3 BREED SHOWS:
Huron Holstein, Perth -Huron Shorthorn
Hereford Regional
LARGE 4-H AND JUNIOR FAIR
With Huron County Farm Youth Participating
Only Junior Fair in County
Plan to Attend the Seaforth Fair
Huron County's Only Class "B" Fair
111111/111111111011111111111101111111111.1mtmOtttifittooltiol1m.,,i1.1111110111O11,ifi!11111110011.111,10,, '1,1,11111M t,
Saturday Night Dances
Exeter Legion Memorial Hall
With Your Favorit, Orchestra
CLARENCE PETRIE
And His Nite Hawks
barking 9 to II
Admission: 7,5f Per Person
Jikkots and Jeans Not Allowed
1.5 Miles Weal of No, 4 Highway
on Crediton Road
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
September 18 and 19
"Fear Strikes
Out"
* Anthony Perkins
aa
PEANUT DAYS
IN E,XETER.
°Monday and Tuesday
Sept. 21 oSk 22
Sponsored by
Exeter KinetI'es
BUY PEANUTS FOR
.CHARITY
da11110111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111t11111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111ti
BOSANQUET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Centennial Fair Thedford
Wednesday, September 23
CENTENNIAL PARADE LEAVES SCHOOL, AT 12.30 SHARP
Bands * School Children * Horseless Carriage Club
Floats *, Decorated Cars Bicycles etc.
VARIETY CONCERT AT 8 P.M. IN ARENA
Paul Bros, and Shirley * Old Time Fiddlers' Contest
Dance with Desiardine's Orchestra
'4,11,1,111tflif.1,111.1111f111111,11111,11111111M111110111.11M111111110 tttttt 111111,11111111114111,11111,1,14,mplpf,11.11M114145.
0,11111iIIIII ttttt
Beta Sigma Phi
BAKE SALE
Saturday, Sept. 19 -
2:00 p.m.
407 Min St. South
(Former Dutch Boy Food Market '— Opposite
Exeter Post Office)
"FOR THE BEST IN HOME BAKING"
s.
4stottottutomitoot000mooloommolot000totot000tootoo;o1oomoolloolotootoutooloitoomottloiiiIiiiiiiiitottotoitowo,o,ontattlA
tttttttttt I ttttt 111111111 /11 /1111111111t Iti.1111 111.1111111111111111101111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111411104,
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE -111
LIMITED
OrAl, Ap• F.,/ to, qb•
"774014e/Sght ft.4 v:\LWV\S',---e,;;‹,e.
t •
Clinton - Ontario •
Largest Wide Screen In Huron County
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 17 and 18
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"The Little Kidnappers"
ADRIENNE CORRIE, DUNCAN McCRAE
"Genevieve"
(colour)
KAY KENDALL, JOHN GREGSON
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 19 and 21
'Spy On The Wilhelmstrasse"
JACK HAWKINS, GIA SCALA
(1 Stooge Comedy) (1 Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
September 22 and 23
"Onionhead"
AND' GitiFF1TIT, tUCA FARR,
(One Cartoon) -
1
Niiiiiiffilifilfirmifitfilifielffilailiiiifinforl-nrial t ti Huth fi ititt lin I I I' 011) 11 I tilittinfliftia
t