HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-03, Page 21A panel .of young iwople of
the LOGS •cla.,,is of James
Street Sunday Shoo). with their
teacher, Mrs. Al. C, Fletcher,
as moderator, discussed the
topic "Are parents slaves to
their children?" at the :Tames
SI. IICW meeting Tuesday eve-
ning.
Ta.king part in the panel
were Misses Judy Snelgrove,
Hear about
Pakistan
F/0 Ashaf Khan. manage-
ment training advisor at Cen-
tral Officers School, RCAF
Station. Centralia, was guest
speaker at the meeting of
Cavell Congregational Circle
Tuesday evening.
}filen Hendrick. Marlon :Kers-
lake and Roger Cann, Brian
Wedlake and John MacNaugh-
fon.
The consensus was that -chit-
dren five years and under are
bring pampered by their par-
erns; seven and eight year
olds are more .independent
than Ilicy used to he and are
given too much freedom. "Wild
young creatures" was the corn-
mem of one of the panelists..
The opinion was that 12 to 1h
year olds needed the pamper,
ing and the guidance, for it va s a very important age of
We, -If they do not have this
guidance and understanding
they will develop into unsure
and immature adults" was one
s)atement.
''in the home the respect of
the parents is by example and
the children do as their par.
cots do" said one panelist, and.
another felt that children should
have small responsibilties al
an early age to develop re-
sponsibilty and, independence."
The overall concensus was
"that parents are slaves to
!heir children." Mrs. Ear'
Shapton thanked Mrs. Fletcher
and those participating.
The devotional was taken by
Airs, Clarence Boyle and Mrs
RalphBatten. Barbara and
Linda Dougall sang a duet ac-
companied by their grand-
mother, Mrs, Andrew Dougall,
President Mrs. Hector Mur-
ray conducted the business
when plans were finalized for
the blossom tea on May 16,
ITCW anniversary will be held
on Sunday, June 3 with Mrs.
K. IT, Clysdale, St. Marys, as
speaker and a ladies choir to
provide the music,
At Easter 33 plants and 23
cards were sent to the sick and
shutins. There are 190 mem.-
hers with eight life members.
pays about 13 times as much
for a suit of clothes as does a
Canadian, 30 times as much
for a pair of shoes, three times
as much for bread and six
times as much for milk,
day. May 8 and the home
baking by the members is to
be nn hand by 1:30 p.m. Presi-
dent Mrs. Ii. Strang presided
for the business.
Airs. J. Burke and Airs, A.
•Whilsmith were hostesses as-
sisted by members of their
group.
The. Times-A...,ar rate, May 3, 1962 Paval . ..r . • ,
Wayne and Berry Stephen •enee-ww4 obriierverl ilk the late
Derr.Y. Burns, Ross and Roger Mrs Feria Skinner Mttqc for
Stephen sang to the accompa- the dance was by Mr.
nlment of accordion and gui- and .Mrs. wdliam Marshall
tar. A vocal trio was accom—and Don ikkCurdp.
the
by Berry Stephen on (Amin) gee tit arrange rrn.
the accordion and Burns and gram for Jure am Mr, and
'Wayne Stephen on their gm- Mrs. Frank 'Factor, .Mr. and
tars, 'firs. ft'ordno Heywood. .-U1"--
A singsong was conducted by and Mr,,. Jeffers and
Mr. Walter Cuthush and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. William Wrizitt-
T. C. -Coates, Solos were song — • - •• •
by Misses Darlene and Mar-„
.lenelene Frayne accompanied '-:°r eonlIng wear is
e5t I by their sister, Alis Helen. mated .01111 federal govern- ment spending will average
Mr. Maurice Quance uas .$1,5911, or ahnnt Sart wroltIV., per
-chairman and a moment's :sit- Canadian family.
LIVE
Look at the '62 Plymouth now!
Alive! That's Plymouth. Plymouth with the FORWARD MATE f)ESIGN,
the graceful stance, the vibrant line. Wide awake with new idea:. Alert,
vivacious, style-setter for years to come! New! Crisp! Brimming with dash
and vigour, impatient to prove itself against all comet's. Designed to get
the pace, create the standard, lead the field.
TEST-DRIVE IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
YPU treats
senior c lub
The senior cit4ens Club -on
Tuesday night were enter-
tained by a musical program
presented by Anderson •IiTtf
led by Berry Stephen and ac-
companied by pianists, Mrs.
Earl . Stephen and Miss Rose-
mary- Ratcliffe.
Choruses were sung by the
mixed group and also by the
girls of the 'group. Miss Bever-
ley 13ielcell and ',Berry Stephen
favored with ,g duet, also
Take vows
at Brinsley
By GORDON. MORLEY
BRINSLEY
•Brinsley United Church held
a reception service Sunday,
April 29 when Mary Elizabeth
Amos, Sharon Elaine Fenton,
Patricia. Gayle Hodgson, Alma
Mae Lee and Bonnie Doreen
Wtatson accepted vows of the
church and were received in
membership.
Rev, Kenneth Hick, who held
confirmation classes for many
weeks, presided for the cere-
mony, Each new member was
presented with a Bible on be-
half of the church by Mr, Fred
Lewis, member of the session.
An official welcome on profes-
sion of faith was shown by
Messrs. Earl Morley, Jack
Trevithick, Jack Hodgson and
Gordon Morley, also session
members. •
Holy communion; followed the
reception of the new •members,
WILL HEAD KINSMEN
. Calvin Wein
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245-1,582
Huron returning officer Russell, Bolton, right, and his clerk, Ted Southgate, Sea-
forth, are busy making preparations for the June 18 election in Huron. Under
their guidance, enumerators are now out compiling lists for the 131 polls in the
riding, The lists must be completed by Saturday, May 3. —1%A photo
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
• SAINTSBURY
The service of baptism was
held at St. Patrick's church on
Sunday, April 29 at 2 p.m.
When .Rev, Lyle *Bennett hap,
Used Sandra Elizabeth Wei,
berg, infant: daughter of Mr.
and. Mrs, Lorne Weiberg with
Air. and Airs, Tom Kooy as
sponsors: and Brian. infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill John-
son, with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Fairbairn, London, as soon.
sors.
Mrs, Hugh Davis was at the
piano and Miss heather Davis,
soloist.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carroll,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Davis,
Heather' and Michael, Rev. and
Airs. Bennett, Mrs. K, Fair-
bairn and Brenda, London, Air,
and Mrs. Melvin Scrimillaw
and children, Air. and Airs.
Don Fairbairn, Miss Gail Fair-
bairn, London, and Mr. Arnold.
Firby, St. Thomas, were, guests
following the ceremony with
'Mr, and Mrs. Bill ;Johnson.
Personal items
Wesley Abbott visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Carroll
for several clays this past
week.
Mrs. harry Carroll and Airs.
Clarence Davis attended the
funeral of the late Mrs, Oscar
"'lodging at Lunn on Friday
from the Murdy funeral home,
Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs.
Heber Davis attended the Perth.
Deanery executive meeting
held in the church parlors of
St. James Church, Stratford,
on Saturday afternoon.
Air. and Mrs. Jim Young
and Jeffrey, Luca n, were
guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Airs. Heber Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green-
lee, Mrs. Lillie McFalls and
Mr. Jerry Vanderboek visited
Air. Cyril 'Bloomaert„ a, patient
at St. Joseph's hospital, Lon-
don, on Sunday, Mrs. „McValls
was guest will).. Air', and Airs.
Greenlee and •Air, and Mrs.
Vanderhock,
Mrs. Earl Greenlee was host-
ess on Thursday evening for a
nutri hio meeting,
Miss Joan Barker and diary
took part in the presentation
of ''Snow White" at the Mem-
orial Arena, Lucan, on Thurs
day evening, Mrs, Jim Barker,
Airs, Ron Carroll, Airs. Heber
Davis, heather and Michael
Davis attended from this com-
munity.
Mr, and Airs, Paul Klemke
and ,loan, Exeter, were Sun-
day evening guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rees and
boys were Sunday gueSts with
Mr, and Airs, Charlie Railings,
Clandeboye.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence.
Curls visited on Sunday with
relatives in London,
-Miss Ruby Pollock returned
to Hamilton after spending, the
of her brother, Mr. Harold rot; well advanced in this district
lock.
,):pity and Stephen Thomson
of,. 'Easl' spent a
cotiPle of days last week with
their grandParents, Ml', and f. trip to United States during Mrs.' ;toe Hornd r.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bto. Easter holidaYs-
phey spent the weekend with Next Sumlayt May 6, nrins"
relatives in London. ley Untied Church will resume
Mr. and Mrs, G ord on woo d • its summer sthedult tiniC
burn visited on Thursday With with Sunday School • at 11:00
their daughter, Mrs. Fred o'clock and church service a t
Windsor, who is a patient in 12,15, The following Sunday,
Stratford ilespitaL having. had May 13 will be Obs"Ved as
an appendie operation. Mother's Day, also infant bap-
CGili United tism will he held, On this date.
(lurch held a SUCOOSsful Mettle
sale on Saturday.
Mrs, Stuart Bullock and The Queen's Privy Council
Mrs, Duncan Thomson Of tilast for Canada has about 10
visited on Friday With hers, chiefly present and tot-
Met Ministers of the CrOWIL, tr.lallyes` Whidsnr. Alt , mid th,s,. Lloyd mg t p., who retain meinberShip fen,
ton and faintly MOM on Sato life.
lirday to Mr. bleyd ritirrit
no eon, 19 McGillivray,
Glen ht epbey of London , gouty of Ltnitlen visited
spent last week, with his grand- Sunday with Mrs, Buttock
parents. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd and Mr„ arid Mrs. Stuart snt.
rirophey. Ion and family.
Gordon Brown soon a few The Rarniolly Class. Of the
Jaye Iasi week with Mr. and Tritited ChUrdh will hold its
Mrs. Rea ),smite of Peter. meeting on rild*r 'is e ni jul- a l,
horn the hoar of Mt', and Mrs, Sty.
ge. II d Mrs. John Sabot And 'On TaYtor.
Mrs. W.. Morley
native of Moore
At St. Joseph's Hospital nn
Monday, April 23, 1962, Gestic
Edna (Aiken) beloved wife of
Wesley Morley, and dear moth-
er of Harvey, Marjorie (Mrs.
Stanley Steeper), Tessie (Mrs.
Earl. Lewis), Marion (Mrs,
Jak Hodgson) and Edwin, all
of McGillivray Township, and
two sisters, Airs, George Chesil•
er and Mrs, Andy Glib'ert of
Sarnia, 11 grandchildren, and
three great. grandchildren, died
in her 78th year.
The late Mrs, Morley was
horn in Moore Township, but
resided mostly at Mandaumin
until her marriage to Wesley
Morley in 1908 and moved to
Ailsa Craig.
Funeral. services were held
on Wednesday, April 25 from
the '1', Stephenson &
Son Hick Home with Rev. Hick
officiating.
Pallbearers were six grand-
sons, Harvey and -Leslie Steep-
er, Donald,. Norman and Allen
Lewis, and Wesley Hodgson,
Flower bearers were. Mrs. Ger-
aid Thompson .and Patti Hodg.
On, grandchildren, -and Kath-
leen Morley and Larry Laye.
Personal items
Easter vacation at Ilse home Seeding of spring grain is
r, • , z)aintspoury
baptismal
Greenway
Ely MRS. C. WOOpBURN
Message from
',Rov Air, ghat) \vas horn in
tan and came to Canada after
They're getting ready for the e/ection graduating from London (Eng.)
School of Economics. lie re-
,ceived his MA in business ad-
ot time of wilting with ideal
weather eonditions.
Mr, and Mrs. Wes Watson
and Bonnie and Mrs, Mary
Graven of Parkhill enjoyed a
Parents are slaves
to .children: youths
Kin group
elects Wein
Calvin Wein, 32, Anne St.,
has been elected president of
Exeter Kinsmen. He will sue-
ced Arthur. Clarke in Septem-
ber.
A salesman with Larry Snider
Motors Ltd„ Wein has been a
member of the club for the past
five years and has three-years'
perfect attendance record. lie
currently is chairman of the
spring hoedown which the club
will present in Exeter. Arena on
Friday, May it,
Incoming vice-presidents are
Joseph Gann, Crediton, a for-
mer bulletin editor, and Jim
Carey, Carling St., who has
been serving as secretary.
Three bank men are on the
nw executive. They are Hugh
Patterson, Huron St., the sec-
retary; Harry Kieswetter,
Huron St., who remains treas-
urer, and Walter Randerson,
James St„ registrar,
On May 10, the club will be
host to Hensall Kinsmen for a
joint meeting at which the
speaker will he CFPL broad.
caster, Hugh -Bremner, who re-
cently visited East Germany.
The club plans its second an-
nual canvass for the Salvation
Army on Thursday, May 17,
SHIPKA
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Cove
and family of Dorchester Were
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Don Adams, Mark and
Brock.
Air, and Mrs. Ross Corbett
and family of Hensel]. and Mr.
Bill Coleman, Les and John of
Kippen visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Morena and
Billy.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Fading,
Marilyn and Lois of Wood.
stock visited Sunday with rel-
atives and friends in this dis-
trict.
Mr. and Mrs, Stan Hayes
and family of Welland visited
during last week with Air, and
Mrs. Ross Love and Kathryn.
ministration at Lay.al Univer-
sity and joined the RCAF six
years ago.
lie told the group about his
native land saying that it was
smaller than Quebec with a
population of 90 million, It was
under British rule until 1.04 7
when it gained its .independ-
enee,
lie said ten languages were
spoken in the country but Eng-
lish is taught in all schools
and universities, "For women
a doctor's career is the most
popular and •most lucrative
with teaching second in popu-
larity" he told the ladies.
The climate of Pakistan is
variable from .10 degrees below
zero in the north to 110 above
in the south and the textile in-
dustry is the most important,
Producing yarn, woollens, jute
and 20 per en) of the world's
cottons.
He explained that a large de-
fence force is maintained and
75'; of the budget is spent on
defence. Mrs. Ken McLaugh-
lin introduced Mr. Khan and
Airs. John Burke thanked him
and his wife who was also pre-
sent, They have -two daughters
and live on Anne Street.,
The devotional was taken by
Mrs, A, Whilsmith. Two festi-
val winners, Patsy Bridges and
Eleanor Stanlake sang.
Final plans were matte for
the, hydro showtime on Tues-
SPECIALS
We have EXTRA
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75r Per Dozen
Better
Get More
Milk!
Families are growing
no matter how you
look al it! To be sure
that yours gets all
the body-building and
energy-full
elements necessary
for robust health,
give them all, the
fartn.fresh .milk they
want . , well be
happy to deliver it,
regularly;
Out-door klardy Mums
35d Each . . . . 3 For $1,00
WE CARRY GARDEN SEEDS, LAWN GRASS, PLANT
FOODS, INSECTICIDES AND DOG REPELLENT
FOR YOUR EVERGREENS
Remember to spray your rose bushes now before they
bloom. And remember, your evergreens should be trim-
med every year.
REDER'S FLOWERS
235.2603 Main Street
ENTRANCE OFF WILLIAM STREET
Exeter
7'1
1
1
A Good Mem
to now
There is a Beaver Building
for Every Farm Program
—•t*,••••• :r—wk•s:. •