HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-17, Page 2The Tirnes-Adyaceto, May 17, 194
o .war .•toys in Russia
radio newsman finds
Local .QCs
baptize 19
Rev, .5„ H Lewis performed
the rites of baptism for 13 be-
ilEV•i at James Street. V(., Sun-
day morning
Bapti.,..ed were 1.ertorE: Mar-
garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T act: .Coates; Scott Peter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. i'eter .Cowen,
lla Iodine and grandson of Dr.
and Mrs, H. II Cowen; :lune
t.'atherine, daughter of Si;'. and
Mrs. William Dougall;
Anne, (taught Or of Mr. and Mrs,
George Eisenselduki S It. 1 a
May, daughter of Sir. and Mrs,
'William Edwards; Cindi Lee,
daught or of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Fisher;
Karen Elizabeth, daughter of
111,, Ind Mrs. Irvin. Ford; She-
eon Irene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Glanvilk‘l 'Trudy
Marie, daughter of Mr. and,
Mrs. Vern ruts, Toronto, and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Pickard; David Shawn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ro-
wan;
Dianue Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rundle:
Bonnie Pearl. Ileen, daughter of
Sir. and Mrs. Walter Westlake;
Ronald Stewart Paul, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright,
Misses Kathy Smith and Su-
san Dinney sang a duet in the
service.
Six at Main Street
At Main Street LTC on Sunday
morning Rev. R. S. Hlitz per,
formed the rites of baptism for
six children..
They were: Margaret Ann
Hansen. daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Anton Hansen; Douglas
Claire Hoffman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Hoffman; Shirley
Jean Wareing, daughter of Sir,
arid Sirs. Ronald Wareing;
Mary Frances Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jo-
seph Thompson: Laura Jean
Wildfong and John Robert Wilds
long, children of Sir, and Mrs.
Robert Wildfong,
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!1.Var toys aren't available to.
children in Russia, reports
pig% lirciuner. CFPI, Radio
Isms director. who recently re-
turnee front a 12-day trip to.
iiIoseow and Leningrad.
s "My wife, and I didn't find
-0.11,e, war toy in any of the shops
we visited."' he told Hensel!, and
Exeter Kinsmen during a joint
r voting Thursday night at
arrant Bend.
"We asked a Russian woman
'ashy there wore no 'toy guns or
eldiers in the shops nod the
srply was: 'Why should we
brine our children up in an at.
rrosphere of war' "
i7hildren. lie said. are the
priaileged class its Russia to-
day °"rhey funnel off twice as
much money to education as
ant' do. In the first '10 years, the
fiussian child learns in percent
*core than a Canadian child
does in 12 !,:ears,
; Hremner stressed that his re-
Oort: was based on observations
nuide during his brief stay in
the fl.vo Russian cities. am
`L.eonard Dilkes
:veteran, Mason
...Tames feanatd Inlkes,, 52,
d eed in South Huron Hospital
nal Wednesday, May P. after a
reng.thy illness,
• He was horn in Ireland, com-
ing to Canada at, the age of
one and a half years. He visit-
ed his native land when he
was overseas with the Canad-
ian army in World War IL lie
spent six years in overseas
sprvicP.
lie had been connected with
the Ontario Ilydro in Exeter
for the past 13 years.
He etas a Mason and a
Ikasonie service was held at
the Dinney funeral home Thurs-
day evening. He was also a
member of the Exeter Branch
of the Royal Canadian Legion
under whose auspices a mem-
orial service was held Friday
evening.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Marjorie Lawson, also
daughter and son, Iris and
Jim, two brothers and one
sister.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis
on Saturday, May 12, with in-
terment in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ken Lamp-
man, Graham Mason, Jim Pot-
ter, Ernest Person, R. E,
Pooley and Gerald Glenn.
FINDS RUSSIANS FRIENDLY
, • Hush Bremner
not an expert on Russia," he
said.
Friendly reception
The commentator, making Ins
first public speech since his re•
turn, said he and his wife were
"treated in the most friendly
fashion."
"if you want to stay Mad at
the Russians, don't is.0 over
there for a visit. Everyone
went out of their way to help
us, I felt not the slightest ani-
mosity because I was from the
west",
Mr. Bremner pointed out that
40 percent of the Russian peo-
ple are engaged in agriculture,
compared to 1.2'S in Canada.
He and his wife were free to
move around the cities. "At no
time did we have the feeling
that we were being watched."
There was no censorship of his
dispatches back to London.
There were revolutionary con-
struction practices taking place
in a massive housing program,
including the pre-fabrication of
dwelling units which are
hoisted into apartment blocks.
The brick-work, done mostly by
women, was "intolerably" slop-
py. Rents constituted four to
five percent of income.
A Russian bus driver re-
ceives. less than $25 per week;
construetion workers are paid
from $1.2. to $$.5.
Some prices: Oranges. two
for $1-00; haireats, 15e to 2te
(done by women); i cubic-foot
refrieerator. $85 ; vac uum
cleaner. $itt to Sea; eigarestes,
4e for a pack. of 25.
1111 felt "terribly cut off'
from the news because of the
vensordiip of the Itu,,,,qan. news.
papers,
Mr. Bremner was introdovert
by Joseph Gunn. 1:0-chairmen
for the meeting, were Bill Fuss,
Hensall president, and Arthur
Clarke. Exeter president,
Exeter Kinsmen approved
their playground program for
1P62, including a staff of six
supervisors,
Only accident
minor mishap
A minor two-ear collision in
front of Cann's Mill on Thurs-
day caused approximately $00
damage in the only accident in-
vestigated by town police this
eek.
Bert Ras- RR I Wendham,
was parked in front of the mill
yard and had just started to
pull away from the curb when
a car driven by Helmut Bauer,
London, made a right hand turn.
into the yard in front of him.
Damage to the Lax ear wars
estimated at $20.00 and $.10.00
to the Rimer vehicle by Chief
C. H. MacKanzie, who investi-
gated.
CNIB in Huron
elects Kinkead
J. H. Kinkead. Goderich,
was elected president of the
Huron County branch of the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind. at the annual meet-
ing in Brussels, Tuesday.
Statistics given showed re-
turns for the 1961 canvass for
the county at $5,205.00 with an
objective of $6,000.00 Goderich
headed the returns with $1,-
049,00, while Exeter was sec-
ond with $978.00,
Guest speaker was T. W.
Trevelyan, Toronto, director of
recreation for the Ontario
division.
The meeting was attended by
members of the Brussels Lions
Club. members of the Huron
County executive and 15 sight-
less people.
Other officers elected includ-
ed: -vice-presidents, Jack Ban-
nister, Zurich; R. B. Cousins,
Brussels; secretary, Mrs. M.
,I. Bell, Goderich; treasurer,
H. G. Spring, -Goderich,
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:baptized
, By MRS. C. WOODBURN
GREEN-WAY
Baptism service was held in
the United Church on Sunday
when eight babies were bap-
tised.
They were: James William,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Romphf; Randy Earl, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Turner;
Jeffrey James, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Dixon; Calvin
Stanley and Connie Ileen, twins
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hor-
ner.
Paul Michael, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Lagerwerf; Debora
Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dellow; and Sandra
Lynne. daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Gerald Christman.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southcott
• d daughters of Toronto
spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hans-
herger and family of Vineland
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hicks.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Lawrence
Curts visited on Sunday with
relatives in Sarnia.
Mrs. John Shank of Park-
hill Is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Smithers a n d
Mr and Mrs. Neil Roniphf
and family of Lucan visited on
Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Loma Domphf and Derry.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinker
and son of Sarnia visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brophey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leader
and family of Brampton and
Mr. and Mrs. John Sabot and
family of London visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Ed. Bullock
and Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Bul-
lock and family.
Mr, and Mrs, E. H. McPhee-
Lon of Toronto and Miss Ruby
Pollock of Hamilton spent the
weekend with Mr. Harold Pol-
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Whiting
and daughters of Detroit spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiting.
Ark Southe.ott and Anti,
of'Z'oroitto visited on Sunday
wiElf:her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Har.irld McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dellow
and family of Merton and Mr.
and :Mrs. Gerald Christman and
family of Leroy, N.Y.. spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Lagerwerf
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hullo,
visited on Duncan with Mr.
.and Mrs. Duncan ThoMpson
and fatnrly of East Williams.
NY.t„, and Mrs. Hugh trophey
of j,;dodori, spent the Weekend
svititAlr, and Mrs. Arthur :BM-
phstys;
Mi, and Mrs. Robert Pollock
Ana:. .Mr. and Mrs. Carron
WOodburn visited on Sunday
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