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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-26, Page 4Exeterplant manager Topics fro, speaks to Crediton WI p MRS, ARTHUR RUNDLE Woodham By MRS,. M. FAIST 'zee. .4r, and Mrs. ladward Cham- bers and Mrs. Joseph Woodall attended the funeral in Wood- stock on Saturday of a relative, Mrs. Ellen Buckle, a former schoolmate of the latter's. 111r. and Airs. Alvin Raker who were in an accident with their car and taken to South TIuron Hospital, .are !tome and much improved, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wuerth spent this week in London with Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Goulding and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wuerth and family. The guest speaker for the, November meeting of Crediton Women's. Institute last Wednes-' day evening was Don Graham of the Canadian Canners, okeon. the method of canning t peas.and corn om- two maintn vegetableproducts cat n r., d at the local plant kie a'so e-• plained the different qualities of I peas and fruits canned. Dr, Lulu Gaiser gave ,at e a talk on agriculture showing the Int• prevenient in present day crops. The roll call was answered by giving ideas for farm beautifica- tion. Mrs. Irvine Finkbeiner gave current events on educa- tion. Mrs. Gerald Zwicker gave a reading. Marlene King and Doreen Ken- ney favored with a vocal duet and Dennis Lamport with a trumpet solo. President Mrs. Ed Lamport conducted the business when it was decided to give $10 to the World Refugee project, to send money to CARE for food and also to remember the shut-ins with treats at Christmas time. Airs. Russell. Finkbeiner gave the re- port of the Ladies' Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital and urged as many as possible to attend the Christmas meeting. A col- lection of 50 cents per member was taken for the Children's Aid, Goderich, Hostesses were Mrs. L. Lam - t -ort, Mrs. William Gaiser, Mrs. M. Beaver, Mrs. Gerald Zwicker., Airs, E. M. Fahrner and Mt•s. E. Chambers. Crediton Closeteers The fourth meeting of Credi- ton Closeteers was held at the Community Centre on Friday at 4 P.M. 'Ile roll call was "My plans in my clothes closet" The leaders showed the mem- bers haw to cover a wooden hanger. Youth Fellowship The meeting of the Crediton EUB Youth Fellowship was held on Monday evening. It' was open- ed with a sing -song. Eric Finkbeiner was in charge with Janet Morloek discussing the topic of Citizenship. Judy Finkbeiner read . the scripture, Business was discussed and plans made for a skating party, Christmas carolling and watch - night service. The meeting con- cluded with a few games. Personal items Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mor - lock and family of Waterloo spent Sunday with the former's grandmother, Mrs. John Mor - lock. Mrs. Margaret Clarke spent last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchin- son and family at Parkhill. Mrs. Lorne Hodge attended the Royal Winter Fair and also at- tended the meeting at the West - minister Hotel of the 4-H Club. Rev. W. Krotz. of Golden Lake spent last Tuesday with his sis- Miss Gertrude Ratz, London. spent Sunday with her tnoth:r, Mrs. William Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Radford spent Sunday at Blyth. Mrs. _Howard Haist and daugh- ter Marilyn, of Fenwick, attend- I ed the funeral of their uncle,; the late Mr. Dan Finkbeiner, at Exeter, last Friday. 1 Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner of Exe , ter is spending some time with her son, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Finkbeiner and fancily. Happenings in ........... Mr. Joe Dlonttnaert has dis- posed of his butcher business to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Witlez- wen of London who moved in the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Blommaert and family have moved to Kirkton. Air. and Mrs. Carman Switzer, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W, L, Swit- i A1t•s, George Wheeler is a pa - I tient in St. Alarys Memorial lios- ' pital. Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent the weekend in Detroit with her par- i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moun-. lain, of St. Marys, Visited with Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean on Sunday. The WA bake sale held in St. Marys on Friday was a good success, making around $100. The YPLL met in the church on Sunday evening and after a short worship service.and a duct by Linda and Elizabeth Thacker Rev. R. D. Crosby of St. Marys showed pictures of the Holy Land which were taken when on his vacation this summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Tipping and family have moved to Thorn - dale the past week... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scotchnter of Bayfield were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vont- den, Mr. and Mrs, Don Ross, of Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jennsen. Miss Norma Hern of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and Miss Betty Hern of Elgin Gen- eral Hospital, St. Thomas were Sunday visitors with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern. Mr, and Mrs. Don Morphy, of Woodham, spent the weekend in Toronto with Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Morphy and attended the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday. Biddulph By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morley, Janice and Robbie of Whalen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sant Skinner. David McFalls spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Air. and Mrs. Allan Tindall of Mitchell. Mrs. Kenon Fischer of Exeter spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer. Miss Diane Bain, Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer, I Wayne and Catherine and \Ir. Jared Lyons, all of London, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer. Mrs. C. Joyce spent the week- end with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Joyce, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cunning- ham and family spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Mitchell. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Elston were 4r. and Mrs. Morley Allan, Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Elston and Wendy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Bruce, Woodstock, on Sunday. Mrs. Arnold Cunningham spent Thursday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Hodgins, Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and Debra spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison of I Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willard, of Mount Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borland of Woodham call- ed on Mrs. Jessie Lewis and family on Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Lewis and Bill spent Monday evening with, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Ailsa Air. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson and Robert spent Sunday eve- ning with. Harvey Eagleson, Greenway. Miss Eleanor Thompson was a guest on Sunday evening of Miss Shirley Atkinson who was spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Atkinson. ..................M......IL......,.......,..,..,.............,, CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend Churches Condemn Liquor 'Tyranny' ANGLICAN R "We have reached the point where intoxicants have begun to tyrannize much of modern social life. Social drinking habits have thus been approved in the minds of maturing youth . . . It is nothing less than a national calamity."—Most Rev. W. F. Barfoot, former Primate of All Canada. BAPTIST — "We call upon our ministers to express uncompromising opposition to the liquor traffic in public and in private, and to urge our people to practise total abstinence."—Convention of Ontario and Quebec, 1959. UNITED -- "Continued and uncompromising hostility to the liquor trade."— Official policy as published in Observer. ROMAN CATHOLIC -- "Everything warns us the consumptionof alcoholic drinks is ex- cessive .. . And yet we go on as if it were nothing. Our people are becoming alcoholized. Our youth is being corrupted,"—Most Rev. Georges Cabana, Archbishop of Sherbrooke. PRESBYTERIAN — "In view of the unprecedented consumption of alcoholic beverages and the alarming increase in the nulriber of diseased alcoholics, and the rapid development of tho most deplorable family and social conditions, must not Christian love compel every believer to bring his liberty and responsibility to the feet of Jesus. Christ?"—Board of Evangelism and Social Action. ` Looking :in with Liz Actresses have problems too By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE Jill Foster tells me that she has been "up to my neck in sick children" lately. Both Laurie and Christopher (our new baby boy) were down with 104 degree temperatures." Jill was under the weather too with laryngitis. "Things have really been hop- ping since Christopher arrived" the talented actress says. "I find it a great deal more difficult somehow with two children than with .one. Luckily I have not been too busy," Jill has done two TV films re- cently one for the llt•dson's Bay' series which she tells me "is an American outfit which is up here shooting, The stars are !Harry Nelson (front the oicl "My Favou- rite Husband' series) and George Tobias, a Hollywood support player from way back. Sid Fu• rie the young Canadian writer and director (he made a movie of his own script which was re- ceived rather well in England) is directing the series" says Jill So far I believe it has at been sold to the CBC but they arc' hoping to sell it when the series is finished. I had rather a good part in it so I hope they sell it somewhere, Of course it should. sell in the States." . he heard Friday night from ten till eleven should get football fans in the mood for the big day. .The show, labelled Grey Cup Party,. will be on the Trans Can- ada network and will feature Be toss s o c -o Bert a trytheG N. r � an h .. $ilvi Singers, The Van Dorn sis.i ter*, The Rhythm Pals and guess stars Juliette, .Bob Goulet and Denys, Ange, The Miss Grey contestants will be introduced, and the high point,of the show; will be the naming of Miss Grey' Cup 1959. The Christmas holiday season, will bring two firsts for Juliette,_V On her Christmas show Decem• I her 19 she will have a studio audience and on New Year's Eve she will be the first Cana- I dian entertainer to ever get star, billing at the King Edward Ho.' tel's Oak Room in Toronto. For the Christmas show Juliette and! company will move over to Stu- i dio four on Yonge St. which seats about 300. Her usual stu• 1 dio has no room for an audience. As a special gesture Juliette will asic each member of her audience to bring a new or used Christmas toy, These wilt be dis- tributed through the Children's Aid Society in Toronto to under.' priviliged children. If any of you will he in Tor- onto on that weekend I'd sug- gest that you write now for tic- kets to the show (there is no charge). I'm sure you will en- joy it. And of course the toy you bring would be appreciated, If you get to Toronto unexpectedly and don't have time to write away for tickets in advance try the studio anyway. On such a special occasion there might be extra seats. Jill's other filmed part was for the RCMP series which is now being shown on CBC. "Paul Al. mond directed the film which 1 says Jill. "The part this time was a bit dull. However it's all work and it was wonder- I ful to get away up to Ottawa for filming, rather like a holiday for me." This is Grey Cup week and of course the highlight will be the televising of the game on Satur-I day. However a radio show to Mrs, E. Sanders • R ! R d...: es in Michigan Mrs. Emma Sanders,. 88, ilte former !mania Demuth of Zur- ich, died in Muskegon County Medical Care Facility on Fri- day, November 20 after a lengthy illness. She moved to Michigan in 1910 and to Muskegon Heights .in 1918 and spent her winters in Florida for thepast28r years. a She was married in October 1892 in London to Edward San- ` dors of Excret tvh.o dict! Ira 190.1. ,. Surviving are nieces and neph- ews and cousins in London, Exe- ter and community, Funeral services were held in Muskegon onSundayafter which the remains were taken to Exe, ter cemetery for burial on Mon- day at 2.30 p.nt. 11. C, Dinney funeral service had charge of, arrangements in Exeter, G. Worrell & Son INTERIM. --- EXTERiOR Painting & Decorating Paper Hanging 40 Years' Experience REASONABLE RATES All Work Guaranteed FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE EXETER 488-J OR APPLY 506 WILLIAM ST., EXETER HOODLUMS "RUN WILD" UNDER L.C.A. A number of Ontario towns have suffered re- cently from organized and liquor -inspired rowdyism. At Newmarket last month, citizens in a petition to the reeve reported that youths were swearing, smashing bottles and annoying women. Residents testified at a police commission hearing that hoodlums were running wild in the town. One resident said that on the main street, in the evenings, , `you don't walk, you run, or drive." A gang which, according to provincial police, holds wild drinking , bouts in Thedford and Forest, descended on Arkona at Hallowe'en, started four fires in the etreet, hurled eggs at resident and stoned three policemen. Citizens refused to give evidence, fearing what was described as "a small but vicious gang of hard -drinking hoodlums." Outbreaks of the kind have been, reported inthe newspapers from other centres, allunder the Liquor Control Act. In. Huron, under the Canada Temperance Act, we just do not have this sort of thing. do November 30 vote against the revocation of the CTA. • ATTEND BANQUET Air. and Mrs. Tom Humphreys, Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Willis, Air, and Mrs. Gordon Kirk and Mr, and Mrs. !Hubert Schroeder of Exeter attended the banquet last Wednesday at Hooke's Restau- rant, London, sponsored by the TNC club of the Canada Bread Company. Mr, Schroeder won a travelling clock and Airs. Vance, Huron PHONE 576-W - EXETER Street, won an electric kitchen clock, her name being drawn for. The: 'Times-Advocato, Nov mber 26, 1959 .Page, 7 The Choosy Book Shop' For Oil Paintings by Numbers Books For The Children Games & Things -To -Do Bibles & Hymnaries Boxed Note Paper Cards & Gift Wrap a. I. • a fi,�►y�y�yi►,�►,�►�►,�►��►�►��,�►y ��o entry' -in the Toastmaster new . o C.C.f►►?)!!�1/ :ice L►1L�►Z71 lr:)t C 1/s�. RH►�r/RZfl►Zll► :f/'1/`D► �' • call contest. i� 6vi iyi► t . ►�/{��/Pico '..y11�0ayPj PA�NAvd1 y� ig m �i��Z� � � ��1�� i'liti« � ��►� � �1� 3'. L. S. M. F. T. This Year Do Your Christmas Shopping at Larry Snider Motors Make' that person in your life happy .. R With a new or better used carl REMEMBER... You Can Pay More But You Can't Buy Better! Larry Snider Motors EXETER Ford • Edsel - Monarch • Falcon Dealer PHONE 624 3 3 i r/?fes:ORIVl f/ frOT! ?L1144L►DrCO//f►l'3 0031is!v s`.'r 17Odi g Huron Has. Fewest Liquor By -Products LOWEST RATE OF ALCOHOLICS Beverage rooms would soon bring it up to the Ontario average. LESS JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Broken homes are the chief cause of delinquency. Liquor wreeke homes. FEWER CHILDREN UNDER C.A.S. CARE Huron's percentage of the age group 0-19 is 0.77, compared with 0.91 for Perth, 1.51 in Oxford, 1.56 in Peel and 2.43 in Manitoulin. Welfare workers say 75 to 80 percent of CAS cases come from homes affecfied by liquor. For The Revocation Against The Revocation The only way to be sure of keeping the beverage rooms out of Huron. County is to hold the Canada Temperance Act Published Sy Huron CTA Committee •