HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-25, Page 2Pap, 2 The. Times-Afivecete, My 2L 1961
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CENTENNIAL BAPTISMAL POW—Among the centennial gifts which Caven Pres-
hyterian Church received Sunday was this baptismal font, around which chat four
of, the clerymen who tookpart in the celebrations. From left, are Rev. D. R. Sin-,
.11.. glair, Dundalk., immediate past minister of the church; Rev. .George Lamont, IfIlt-
c4e.11, clerk of the presbytery; Rev. Samuel Kerr, minister of the church who
kaves the congregation this week for a charge; and Rev. W. A. Young, OAC
chaplain, Guelph, who was the guest .speaker, photo
FEW LOOK FOR AIRMEN—Airman above models the new -style peak hat which is
,;:gr4dually coming into service with the RCAF. They were issued at RCAF Station
tralia two weeks ago and will be worn by all regular force airmen below of -
:fiver rank. They replace the familiar wedge cap, used by the RCAF for more
than 22 years. It is expected the wedge cap will still be issued to auxiliary force
airmen and air cadets. The new hats have been on a "trial and acceptance basis"
for the past five years or so, and have been worn by the security police. The ad-
miring airwoman wears the distinctive headdress designed especially for airwomen
when they entered the service in 1951.
Laud c nirr6
— Continued from. rag
"We have neglectect largely
to develop our ideas on hew to
live ...Real progress can only
be measured by 'the growth of
human .character, the 'quality of
human life M this werid,"
He eharged that ehtlreli,
home and school are three of
Nt‘htei, eh Ttatordeaozitoiti 400i7etttenctiOtn:.
day,.
tion m
bate as much to the cernmn-1
nit' m the future as it had in
the past. He noted that his pre-
' deceosor as ineYer had been.'
Ceehrane.
C, S. MacNaughton, who also I
paid tribute to CaVen'S aebieve-
ments, noted in particular the
esteem with which the late,
Tom Pryde is still held in Pro,'
vincial gov't circles,
•
de by Caven
Among the former members
who spoke w're Richard Stan -
Toronto, on behalf of
four members of the Stanbury
family who were present, wile
praised Oaven's youthful look
As well as that of the commu-
nity'sand recalled his mem-
ries of the aura as a boy;
Dr. Margaret (Strang). Savage.,
Cold Lake, Alta., who takes an.
Sees "terrible" strains
Young predieted the next cen- a -ety award d
••,.. .. . .,•.•.river
At the 'evening service, Mr„ 4 i
. ,.
tUrY W11,1 bring "terrible" prob-
lems, pressures and strains,
but they can be overcome,
with strength, courage and gets minimum fine
•
abounding faith, 1
ReV D Sinclair the I— Continued from paste 1
• I pre-
decessor of Mr, Kerr, now
serving in Dundalk,. took part'
in the evening service as did'
Rev. ¥ugh Wilson, Thames
Road VC (at one time con-
neeteci with Caven); Dr. R. S,
Hinz, Main St. UC; Rev,
George Lamont, Mitchell,
clerk of the presbytery,
Informed service
Caven choir leader, W. G.
Cochrane, was chairman of
the informal afternoon session
at which a number of presen-
tations were made and a num-
ber of former members spoke,
Mr, Cochrane read messages
from other former members
who could not attend.
Mayor R. E, Pooley hoped
Cavan would be able to contri-
Caven host
to crowd
Among the out-o14own guests
who signed the register during
centennial celebrations. at Ca-
vell Presbyterian Church Sun-
day were.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stan -
bury, Jane and Sally, Toron-
to; Mrs. I. McPortland, Chat-
ham; Mrs. E. Spencer, Fort
Erie; Jack Stanbury, St. Ca-
therine•s; Dr. Margaret Sav-
age, Cold Lake Alta.; Mrs.
Annie Simmons Cowhig and
Elaine, Red Hook, N.Y,; (Mrs.
Coquoline Simmons Near and.
Nancy, Oneida, N.Y.; Janet
Cochrane Rooney and Frank
Rooney, Toronto; Mrs. C. R.
Harris, London; Georgina Fra-
ser, Aurora; Mrs. H. Daman
, -
London,
Bill and Will Turnbull, Tor-
onto; Roy Kirk and f amily,
Ancaster; Mrs. W. Forsyth,
Wingham; Norman W. Hyde,
Ridgetown; Mrs. G. M. Ches-
ney, Toronto; Ann. M. Foote,
London; Evelyn Howard, Tor-
onto; John and Kathleen Neil,
London; Rena Mitchell, Paris;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lyons, Lisa
and Terri Lou, • London; 'Mrs.
Margaret J. Brown, London;
Mrs. J. K. (Hogarth) Marty,
Ancaster; W. J. Brown, Lon-
don..
Mrs. Linda (Walper) Bark-
ley, Romeo, Mich.; Mr. ad
Mrs. W. S. Manson, Willow -
dale; ,T. W. Amos, Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whyte,
Bracebridge; Norma Squires,
London; J. Oswald Brown, To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Pryde, Windsor; Mr. and
H. J. Moir, Detroit; Mrs. Al-
berta (Horton) Messer, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love,
Wayne and Wendy Lou, Thed-
ford; Mr. and Stewart W. Fuke
Clarkson; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Baynham, Stratford; Ethel and
Nancy Marsh, RR 1 London;
Eldred and Dorothy Moffat,
London; Mrs. Harvey A. (Wal-
ker) Stewart: Jessie Manson
Jacques, London.
Mrs. D. R. Larkworthy,
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Martin and Gwen. Brus-
sels; R. Addison Hill, Freston;
Mrs. William Harvey, Aurora;
Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Lamont,
Elizabeth and John, Mitchell;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren,
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Coleman, Seaforth; Mr.
W. A. Young, Guelph; Rev.
and Mrs. Donald D. Sinclair
and family, Dundalk: Rev. D.
Leslie Elder, Seaforth.
damage to both vehicles.
He told the court he swerved
to avoid a truck backing out
of the Huron Tractor lane.
However, 1'C Cr cil Gibbons
testified that the truck didn't
even get on'io the shoulder of
the road, "let alone onto the
travelled portion,"
Pullman also pleaded guilty
to a second charge of illegal
possession of alcohol. Follow-
ing the accident, a passenger
in his car hid 11 pints of beer
in a nearby field, However, it
was recovered by the police and
',oilman admitted possession of
the beer.
He was fined $15 and costs of
$7.80, but the costs were re-
duced to $2.80 when he ex-
plained he was unemployed and
would need time to pay the
fines. He has four children and
his only income is baby bonus
cheques.
"Beer is a stupid investment
I think," Magistrate Hays told
him.
He was given until June 20
to pay the fines and costs to-
talling $40.60.
Allows postponement
Magistrate Ha y s gave a
Windsor woman, June Eileen
Wilson, until July' 25 to make
restitution for four bad cheques
she issued to a Hensel]. Super
market.
The woman first appeared in
court on November 24, 1960 and
was granted a postponement in
order to give her time to pay
back the $210.15 she owed the
store on the worthless cheques.
Her husband, John Wilson,
appeared before the court and
asked for more time to pay
"because things have been s
little tough." He explained that
he had been out of work and
had just started a new job in
Windsor.
"I'll go along with one more
postponement," the magistrate
said, "hut if the husband hadn't
been in court today, I would
have sentenced her to jail."
Mrs. Wilson has paid $45 into
the court and has $155.15 still
owing,
Magistrate Hays warned her
that he couldn't "foresee any
further extension" in the time
to make restitution on the bal-
ance.
Fines Crediton man
William Pfaff, Crediten, was
fined $25 and costs after plead-
ing guilty to withhelding his
employees unemployment in-
surance books.
The case had been heard at
a previous court, but the rna-
gistrate reserved his judge-
ment in order to give Pfaff an
opportunity to pay the stamps
valued at 62,20 on the books of
Russ Baynham and David Cot-
tle,
Unemployment Insurance of-
ficials testified that he had
paid for the necessary stamps,
In handing down his decision,
magistrate Hays pointed out
that Pfaff "had difficulty with
the act before,"
"Unemployment insurance is
a wonderful thing," Hays said,
"but if we had many employ-
ers such as yell, it would .Seen
be used up and the taxpayers
would be hard-pressed,"
Franklin King, 64, Exeter,
paid a total of $12.50 after
pleading guilty to making a
wide right hand turn which re-
sulted in an accident. He was
represented by Elmer D, Bell,
QC.
Clarence McDonald, Exeter,
was fined a total of $6.50 for
failing to stop before entering
highway 83, He was not rep-
resented in court.
A charge of unlawful! park-
ing was dismissed against Jo-
seph William Miller, RR 2
Dashwood, because there was
no evidence to Show that Miller
had been, driving his car.
His automobile was parked
within 30 feet of a main inter-
section on a King's highway,
but the charge was dismissed
on the technicality. The ac-
cused conducted his own de-
fense.
ATTEND CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hall,
of Exeter Frozen Foods, at-
tended the convention of locker
ancl home freezer provisioners
of New York state in Niagara
Falls, N.Y., last week.
The Canadian
Enquiry Bureau
quests from 39
year.
Red Cross
handled re -
nations last
Caven receives gifts
for second century
Caven Presbyterian Church
begins its second century of
service with a number of new
gifts presented and. dedicated
during the centennial services
Sunday.
A $1,000 scholarship fund
was accepted by the session
from Mrs. Anna Martin,- Cal-
gary, in memory of Rev. W.
M. Martin, pastor of the church
from 1883 to 1909. The fund
will be used to assist a mem-
ber of the congregation in theo-
logical education. Interest
from the amount will be don-
ated to the deaconness train-
ing school of the church.
A chancel vase was contri-
buted by Rev. S. Moore Gor-
don and Mrs. Gordon, Formo-
sa missionaries, in memory of
their son, Bruce, who died in
the world war, Mr. Gordon is
a former pastor of the church,
The Stanbury family an-
nounced the gift of brass col-
lection plates in memory of
their father, the late Judge J.
G. S. Stanbury.
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane has
provided new hymnaries for
the church.
The WMS, through its pre-
sident, Mrs. William Sillery,
presented a baptismal font.
On behalf of the. Gordon
Auxiliary, Mrs. Gwen Coward
presented a pupil Bible and a
pulpit hymnary was donated
by the Children -of -the -Church
and presented by Eleanor Stan -
lake.
Miss Fannie Hatter donated
a portfolio of centennial pic-
tures.
The presentations were made
during the informal afternoon
service in the church and the
gifts were dedicated by key,
Samuel Herr.
faa.aSallala~.08,01.*WeataxiMattaitaf.annikaiMogaggit „..
GALA OPENING skies
Were filled with holidayert as the popular tUtrimer resort opened
for the turniter teason. The Chamber of Commerce presented a half hour firewOrlta
display aid a stage show for the enjoyment of the hear record crowd which i1i.
vaded the retort for the first holiday weekend of the tumbler, $01116 Of the kids
Who crOwded around to watch the fireworks aro shown above, photo
*, •
4
• .......,:mommam— .. :, v
.,,
PERFORMS FIRST OFFICIAL FUNCTION—Lieut-Col, timer 1), Bell2x-der took
0 ,, o.
the salute during the, annual regimental inspection Of the 21tt Regiment RCA (M),
It marked his first official function since recent appointment as honorary colonel
of the regiment, Seen on reviewing stand from the lefti LieUt.Co, W, P Mohan,
18 Militia 14eati4uarters, London; Lietit.C61,- Belli Capt, II, 2, Gertilthif aide.de.
camp, arid Ma* John Steplienti Winghain.
4
active part in the church Mere
s well 'aPsraactte-Ccled;1IiLIg ot(tYda Blaa7nemedlcal-
ham, Stratford, also active in
church work; and Harold
Whyte, Bracebrid$e, a Veteran
Spoutrst Slcecaudtere.Fiharter
Mr. Whyte noted that the No.
1 Scout Troop charter in On-
tario had been issued to Ca -
yen church when Stuart Stan -
bury was the leader here. Mr.
Whyte is now Scout commis-
sioner for ,the Bracebridge
area.
Tkeehoeivre'ning, is
sang haletteldmbebrys
inthe
Mrs, Harry :less, Zurich, and
afecs°111edKlba,
bythe organit
Mr. Sini.
With its lowered ceiling the
church has excellent accoustics
Henderson King
heads teachers
Henderson Ring, principal of
J. A. D. 'McCurdy school, RC-
AF Centralia, was eleoted pre-
sident of the Huron branch of
th) Ontario Public School Men
Teachers' Federation at its
meeting in Seaforth Thursday,
He succeeds Ernest Craw-
ford, Goderich.
Secretary -treasurer is J ohn
McCarron of the Centralia
staff and Carl 'Mills, Exeter, is
chairman of the insurance
committee.
and for Oils reason it has. beet*:
chew as the locale for .a RUMP
ber of musical recordings by a-
4cndon firnt WI:Oil inspected •
many auditoriums before Mak.
ing its selectim Arrangement$.
are now being made for .the
repordings„
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Sunday And.
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Open this Sunday, Wed-
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out the week.
Snell Bros.
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Wagon Days
. AT SNIDERS
• .•
'60 Ford V-8 4 -door Wagon; automatic, a lovely thing 52600
'60 Chev 6 -cylinder, 9 -passenger Wagon 52600
'60 Falcon 2 -door, new Wagon, automatic, finted
glass, washers 52550
'60 Chev 4 -door, 6 -cylinder, 6 -passenger Wagon 52500
'55 Dodge 2 -door Suburban, low mileage, above
average 51000
FORD CAR GEMS
'60 Ford 6 -cylinder, 2 -door, radio, whitewalls, very
low mileage 52250
'60 Falcon Sedan, radio • 51900
'58 Meteor V-8 Sedan, automatic, radio, 2 -tone 51700
'57 Ford Fairlane V-8 Sedan, automatic, 2 -tone,
lovely • 51500
'56 Ford V8 Sedan, radio $ 950
'55 Monarch Sedan, very good $ 550
'54 Ford Coach .5 300
GM PRIZES
'58 Chev 2 -door, 6 -cylinder 51400
'59 Velox Vauxhall Sedan, radio, very low mileage 51400
'57 Chev V8 Sedan, automatic, 2 -tone 51000
'53 Chev Coach $ 200
CHRYSLER BUYS
'57 Plymouth Sedan, 6 -cylinder $1000
'SS Chrysler Sedan, automatic, radio, power steering,
2 -tone $ 850
TRUCKS
'59 Ford F-600 Dump, above average llllll lllll 53500
'57 Ford Tandem 750 tractor, fifth wheel 53500
'58 Ford F-600 Dump, trailing axle 53200
'52 International 180 and 18 -foot clump trailer $1750
'58 Ford Pickup, loaded for bear ..— ....................... 51300
'56 Ford F-700 Dump, ready to roll .„.„., ..... ...... 51200
'59 Thames Panel, low mileage
$1
'52 Chev 3 -tori Combination dump ..................................$
7155130
'54 Me r ct iurreys 3 -ton chassis and cab, 5208 licence, good
825
$ 750
'52 Ford 2 -ton Combination dump, good motor and
hoist
500
'53 Dodge Pickup, above average 450
'52 Ford 1 -ton Express $ 400
'49 Ford 1/2 -ton Pickup $ 250
TRACTORS
' V
'56 International 300 utility with heavy duty front-
end loader, 12 -foot back hoe $2300
John Deere 420 Crawler, with heavy duty front-end
loader 52000
'56 Massoy-Ferguson 50, big tires, only 1790 hours,
like new $1500
'56 Ford 6-foof motor driven Combine, used very .4
little, never for beans $1250
'53 Minnie -Mo "U", in above average condition, live
PTO.,
5 900 i•
'55 Minnie -Mo. "Z", motor overhauled, ready to roll $ 800
'57 Ford Corn Picker, buy now and save $ 550 i
'59 Brady Hay Chopper, used very little $ 450
2
'47 Ford with step-up transmission, almost new tires,
motor overhauled with caste sleeves $ 400
41 Oliver Cockskutt '70' Your choice ..... „ $ 300
'59 Matey 2 -furrow, 3 -point hifch plow $ 150
USED PLOWS --24 and 3 -furrow drag from 525 up
'
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
.Pcird* Monarch , Falcon
PHONE 624 EXETER