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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-30, Page 141964 Page 14 Thres.Advecatte, APO 39" Institute's anniversary 1,s,,WAI&M*WWW ANNOUNCEMENTS Rheumatism, rugs, reading CARDS OF THANKS sincerely thank my relatives and friends for the cards, treats flowers and visits while a pa, tient in Exeter Nursing Home., Special thanlcs to pr. Gulens, Mrs. lies and her etaff..,-. Mrs. Roy Finkbeiner, 30* The family of the late Donald. gyps MacDonald wish to ex- press sincere thanks and ap- preciation to their relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness, for the,beautiful floral tributes, during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to the neighbors, also Rev. Boyne, the pallbearers, Hopper-Hock- ey funeral home, Drs. Ecker and Read, and the nursing staff of South Huron and. Victoria Hospitals, and anyone that help, ed in any way. 30* Mrs. Brigette Mannox of Ex- eter wishes to thank everyone while a patient in St. Jopeph's hospital. 30* I wish to thaak all my neigh- bors and friends for their kind- ness , flowers, cards and visits while a patient in St. Joseph Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Wallace, Dr. Lovett and Mrs. Lorne Gettner. — Mrs. A lv in Kellerman. 30c I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, treats, visits and telephone enquiries while I was a patient in VictoriaHos- pital and since my return home. — Mrs. Edward Morlock. 30c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter wish to express their sincere thanks to those who were so kind while she was a patient in South Huron Hospital. 30* The family of the late Mrs. Smith (the former Lillian El- liott) wish to thank all those who offered or assisted in any way at the time of Lillian's passing. Special thanks to Rev. Hiltz and the. Hopper-Hockey Funer al Home. 30c The family of the late Remmie Ravelle wishes to extend their heartfelt thanks to neighbors, relatives and friends for their kindness, messages of sym- pathy, beautiful floral offer- ings, Gideon Bibles, friends of Maple Grove, Dr. Gulens, pall- bearers, Mr. Hoffman and fu- neral home, United Church Wo- men, in our recent sad bereave- , ment of our loved one. — Mrs. Annie Ravelle and family. 30c IN MEMORIAM — NOBLE —In loving memory of a dear husband and father George who passed away April 28, 1962. God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away; We often sit and think of him, When we are all alone; For memoryas the only friend, That grief can call its own. —Missed by wife and fa- mily. 30* WEBER —In loving memory of a dear husband, Harold E. Weber, who passed away sud- denly one year ago, May 2, 1963. Always a thought and many a tear For one I miss and love so dear; The sudden way you had to die, I shall always remember and wonder why; To know I never said goodbye Will always bring regrets, But the heart that loved you dearly Is the one that doesn't forget. —Lovingly remembered by wife Edna. 30* WEBER —In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Harold E. Weber, who passed away one year ago, May 2, 1963. He didn't have time to say fare- well, Nor we to say goodbye; He was gone before we knew, And only God knows why, Please, God, forgive a silent tear, A secret wish that he was here, For in God's garden now at rest, Peacefully sleeping, he's one of the best. —Sadly missed and always re- membered by Casey & Joan, Leeland, Donna& Robert. 30* iliMaciaMOSSMISSOSIMIK,MadatitlicteglitaMAll• Via MIWAS EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Larry Talbot, Pastor Sunday, May 3 9:45 a.m.—Loyalty Campaign in the Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Communion Service 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wed., 8:00 p.m.—Prayer a n d Bible Study Fri, 8:00 p.m.—Young People's A hearty welcome to all CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Minister: A. J. Stienstra, B.A., B.D. 10:00 •a.m.—Worship Service (English) 2:15 p.m.—Worship Service (Dutch) 6:15 p.m.—Back To God Hour CHLO (680 Kc.) May 7 — Ascension Day—Eng- lish, 8:00 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH In Bethel Reformed Church Huron St. E. Pastor: W. Stephenson, B.Th. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Worship Service Sermon: "Esther" 8:00 p.m, Wed.—Prayer Service Nursery for young children. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. William Getz Sunday, May 3 0;45 aam—Sunday School 10(00 ariti---Itible ClaSs 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Services in, Caven Presbyte- rian Church at Main & Hill St.) Pastor: William A. Gatz 8:45 a.m.—Divine Services 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School (at Public Library) THAMES ROAD MENNONITE CHURCH S. M. Sauder, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Morning Service 11:15 a.m.--Sunday School and Adult Bible Class Visitors Welcome 5:30 p.m.—CHLO Mennonite Hour, BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East • R. Van Farowe, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Worship (English) 2;00 p.rn.—Worship (Dutch) Rev. A. Groenenberg at both services, 3:15 p.m.—Sunday School All Welcome EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. M. J. James, B.A., B.D. Sunday, May 3 10:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,—Sunday School 4/2 Hours of Merriment 9.30 p.m. to 2.00 a.m. Admission $1.00 REFRESHMENT BOOTH Desjardine's Orchestra 14 ir Starlite DRIVE IN THEATER at SHIPKA MAY 1 and 2 -DOUBLE FEATURE- "Iron Maiden" (Colour) Michael Craig, Anne Helm East of Kilimanjaro" (Colour) PUBLIC MEETING A meeting is being called for the purpose of considering the formation of an Historical Society Wednesday, May 6,1964 2.00 p.m. D.S.T. Council Chambers, Court House Goderich, Ontario ALL INTERESTED CITIZENS WELCOME John G. Berry Clerk-Treas.; County of Huron Goderich, Ontario Nigerian graduates at Centralia among topics of institute BIRTHS WRIGHT and Mrs, .Percy. Wright, Cromarty, announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Evelyn, at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, April 19 a sister for Janice and Larry. ANNUAL les of craft material and a spe- C. Bryan; sec.-treas., Mrs. S. cial N.C. WI Fund evening•when JerMYri; Met. treas., Mrs. G. we were joined by P r o sp e c t district director, Mrs. K. Hill, Kirkton and Clandeboye Hodgins; branch directors, branches. The amazing thing is Mrs. C. Dann, Mrs, Wm. Allen; that Middlesex County followed hon. directors, Mrs, J. Dykes, with a $300 dcnatiOn to the Mrs. B. Stanley, Mrs. C. Fund as well as read- vett; sunshine, Mrs. F. Squire, ing and craft material. The in- Mrs. C. McRobert; p an I s t s, tereSt spread across C an a da Mrs, N. Hodgins, Mrs. E. Sum- and this special UNESCO Fund mer5; press reporters, Mrs• has been set lap as a special Lewis, Mrs. B. Hanson; audi- Centennial project for the Fe- tors, Mrs. R. Rainey, Mrs. B. derated Women's Institute of Hanson. Canada. The membership reached an all time high of 83 in 1923 with members from Whalen and Prospect Hill. In 1923 Prospect Hill WI branch was organized and our membership dropped sharply. In 1914 the recorded membership was 26 and to-day it Is 22, Prospect Hill and Gran- ton branches still join forces for large projects. We have had three life mem- bers, namely Mrs. Wm. Eccle- stone, Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. John Middleton. In closing this history, on be- half of the Granton WI and the community, it is fitting to pay tribute to the untiring efforts of the late Mrs. John Middleton who was an inspiration to,all who worked with her. She not only gave freely of her time and tal- ents but her hospitality as well. In one place she recorded an early roll call, an evaluation of the Women's Institute thus - is non-denominational and thus we meet and work together; It provides a social hour where each can sample the other's cooking and exchange recipes." "It is, therefore, fitting that a cook book was compiled and to honour the work and worth of the members of Granton Wo- men's Institute 1914-1964 a me- morial donation to the Northern Canada Women's Institute UNE- SCO Fund was announced." Officers for 1963-1964 are: President, Mrs. C. Lewis; vice- presidents, Mrs. G. Dann, Mrs. Penny Sale BIRTHS PPIJEAmov Mr, and NM Lloyd Hanemann (nee God, kin) RR 3 Mitchell, announce the birth of a daughter, Tanny Michelle, atSoathRurenHos., pital, April 27. COX -r Mr, an Mrs. charies dolt are proud to announce Ro- the birth of a son, David Ja, STORMES Mr, and Mrs. Re, Men, at SelithHurenlinsPitalo April 16,-- a brother for Mi. chael. KELLER —Karl and Marg Kel- ler (nee Hirtzel) RR 2 Dash- wood, announce the birth of a son, Robert Lawrence, (Bob, bie), at South Huron Hospital, April 24, a brother for Ricky. McEWAN —Janet andM u r ay McEwan, Bothwell, announce the birth of a daughter, at Chatham Hospital, April 18 — a great granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reeder. McCANN — Mr. and Mrs., Law- rence McCann, Dashwood, announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Mary Johanna, at South Huron Hospital, April 22. NORTON— Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert M. Norton, RCAF Cen. tralia, announce the birth of a daughter, Michelle, at South Huron Hospital. April 28. McBRIDE -- Mr. and Mrs. Way- ne McBride, RR 3 Kippen wish to announce the birth of a son, Dennis Wayne in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, April 20, a brother for Bradley. bert Stcrmes (nee Tiernan), St. Thomas, wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth at St. Thomas Elgin General Hospital, Apri125 a sister for David; second " grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, Dashwood. parties, concerts, plays, and filin nights have beep arranged. Man)! can recall "Kross,Stead Capers" WhPrk ,PrPtPll becanie a "rip roaring western town for two nights in August, 1951. Baplc, in the Twenties the has Pantie were treated to an oyster sePPer At the herrie Of Mr. and MrS, Frank Riddell. Anneal garden parties and later pic- nics were held each summer, To,day Pus trips have replaced these. Bus trips or car trips have been enjoyed to theShake- spearean Festival, Kitchener, Simcoe County Quilt Fair, the Adelaide Hoodless Homeetead, Stoney creek, Collingwood and area; the National Ballet in London and ptrethtnere Lodge. A big project back in the Thirties was the serving of a banquet, the evening of the Mid- dlesex County ploughing match when pumpkin pie and apple upside dovin pie with whipped cream was the dessert. In 1952 a bigger catering job was the serving of meals at Cash Crop Day in co-operation with Pro;- spect Hill WI. We entertained North Middlesex Diatrict WI In 1948 and again in 1961' in co-operation with Prospect Hill WI. Through the years donations have gone to the Salvation Army, Blind Institue, Muncey Re- serve; support for a doctor in the North, The first donation went to the Sick Children's War Memorial Hospital in 1921. Previously Toronto Sick Hos- pital received support. St. Marys Memorial Hospital also • received a substantial donation. Special WI projects supported were the 4-H HomemakingClub work; Middlesex County WI Scholarship to help a worthy 4-H Homemaking Club girl fur- ther her education; the Korean War Widows Fund; tractor and flour for Greece; equipment for rural demonstration centres in Ceylon; Mrs. Alfred Watt Me- morial in the peace Gardens; Lady Aberdeen Scholarship; the various FWIO scholarships at home and abroad and now the Northern Canada WI UNESCO Fund. In 1961 Granton Branch be- came interested in Fort Pro- vidence WI's plea for reading material to begin a 1 ibr ar y there. From Granton went 120 pounds of books and magazines, the first donation in all Canada; This was followed up withbund- ENGAGEMENTS Sponsored by Hensall Legion Auxiliary DRAW FOR PRIZES SAT., MAY 30 LEGION HALL WILL, BE OPEN STARTING SATURDAY MAY 2. Thursday and. Saturday afternoon 2;30 to 4:30 pm Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mc- Lachlan, Kippen wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter June Elizabeth to Mr. Gerald Paul Blaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick P. Blaine, Granton, Ontario. The marriage to take place May 16, 1964 at 3 pm Egmondyille United Church, Egmondville, Ont. 30c Saturday evening 7:30-9:30 pm OPEN EVERY DAY LAST WEEK IN MAY The Granton WI, also lent its support in egtabliphing the the school, nurse health Inspec- tion as we know it now, The first committee to i nterview the coutity council was Mrs, John Middle*, Mips Hannah Gib- eon, Mrs. Chas Powers, and Mrs, Leon Abbott. The suggestion of Mrs. By- thell, wife of the Anglican me- ter, that the WI secure a beauty SPet and work for the erection of a monument to honour the sacrifices of the soldiers in World War I was carried through. George Dinsmore do, nated the land on which the monument stands. The trustees for the WI were: Mrs. Robt. Radcliffe, Mrs. Chas. Powers;' Mrs, A. H. Westman for Gran- ton and Mrs. Frank Riddell for Blanshard. This deed is in possession of the WI. In one Place I note this statement by the secretary, "the business did not get very far because the women all talked at once." The Biddulph Township War Memorial was unveiled July 1, 1921, withrepresentatIves from every section of the town- ship present. Since that time the WI has assumed the care of the Memorial grounds; cutting of the grass and the planting of flowers. At first the annual memorial service was held in June, then later on Armistice Day at the monument. In recent years due to inclement weather in November it has been ob- served in the churches. In 1927 the Granton WI call- ed a meeting of the Granton Junior Institute and Prospect Hill WI to ask their co-opera- tion in helping to beautify the local cemetery. This lovely little cemetery bears evidence of the success of this com- munity pr oj e c t. Each year Granton WI places a memorial basket in the cemetery on de- coration day in memory of the pioneers. This organization was also instrumental in hastening hydro to the area and village. Sir Adam Beck turned the switch on July 1, 1916. The Institute assisted the lo- cal organizations such as the rink and the school fair with donations for prizes etc. Card CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank my many friends and relatives who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, gifts and visits while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and since re- turning hbme. —Shirley Ryan, Seaforth. 30* ROLLER SKATING Friday, April 24 and Saturday April 25 BY ANN WILSON Granton WI was organized March 18, 1914 through the influence of the late Mrs. John Middleton, a charter member of Birr WI, Mrs. Middleton wee the guiding light of the new WI and servedas the first sec- retary. Other officers were; Presi- dent, Mrs. Jas. Abrey; vice- presidents, Mrs. Wm, Eccle- stone; Mrs. Robt. Radcliffe; directors, Mrs. Sam. C ()son, Mrs. Wm. Ridley and Miss Olive Cook. In reading the early minutes, I find that a program was pre- sented at the second meeting. Mrs. Ecclestone gave an ac- count of the life of PaulineJohn- ston and Mrs. Radcliffe read one of her poems. Miss Olive Cook, a well known music teacher, had charge of the musical part of the program. Throughout the years this same pattern (a topic with relating material, a musical number, contests, demonstra- tions, and later, current events) has been used. Because of the educational value, the WI is called the fOlural Women's Uni- versity." June 17, 1914, I noted that the first department speaker addressed a meeting of 35 la- dies on the subject of rheuma- tism. She stressed the need of caring for one's teeth and traced rheumatism and other diseases to neglected teeth. To-day me- dical research workers are not so sure of that. At the July meeting a paper was given on "A Woman's View of Life". Mrs. Middleton records this summary, "A woman's chief work is to help solve the little problems which arise in the home." In August of that year, 1914, because of the WI motto, ''For Home and Country", a special meeting was called at the re- quest of George Putman, super- intendent of Women's Institutes for Ontario, to set up a com- mittee to organize the Granton area war effort. Six men, Mr. Loughry, Dr. Lang, Mr. J. Grant, Mr. A. Langford, and Mr. C. Webb were asked to help c anv ass the community for funds. By October $150 had been contributed to the Canadian Red Cross; $50 to the YMCA at Valcartier for work among the soldiers in training there; in December $100 cash and a bale 8 - 10.30 p.m. valued at 5135 was sent to the Belgian Consul in Toronto. La- ter donations were to the American Refugee Relief and other war charities including a field kitchen for over seas; boxes and cash donations to a prisoner of war in Germany; each local boy received gift boxes. In one place I noticed these numbered 23. In addition to this the women did a monu- mental amount of sewing and knitting. In this they were ably assisted by a girls" club. The WI assisted again in World War II. This time the WI's in Middlesex Countyunited forces to help purchase, the FWIO mobile canteen which was used in NewBrunswick. The re- sult of this was that the WI's were credited with doing more to assist the war effort than any other organization. In the midst of all the war work, that early branch never lost sight of the purpose of the WI, Home and Community betterment, Dr. Lang gave a series of lectures on health and first aid. Demonstrations on canning fruit and vegetables; making of home made soap; button holes and, in later years, salads, sandwich making, rug making, Christmas decorations gift wrapping and floral ar- rangements were added. November 1914, Granton WI sent Mrs. Bev. Youngson and Mrs. J. Wallis as delegates to the first Western ontario WI convention which was held in London. Thus London Conven- tion Area will celebrate its 50th anniversary this fall. Down through the years Granton WI has sent delegates to this con- vention. I see that Mr. Webb was often hired to take the dele- gates. Throughout the minutes, I noted a keen interest in the pro- motion of cultural projects, es- pecially good reading. There were many book reviews, read- ing of poetry, study of art, and later panels on education and the evaluation of radio & TV programs. In the early years three copies of the Canadian Home Journal were placed in Dr. Mitten's Drugs for the member's use. Later this was changed to The Chatelaine. In December 1919 , Mr. Jef- ferson addressed the WI on the value of good reading in the home. At this time a travelling library was ordered from the Department of E du cation in Toronto. This provided extra reading for the community until the WI opened the Public Li- brary in Mr. Mowbray's home Dec. 2, 1922. In 1923 I noticed the grant was $108. The local telephone operators assisted as librarians. In 1929 the library was moved to Dr. Kipp's Drug Store and finally to the present location. The WI first acted as a book purchasing committee but at present we have one repre- sentative and continue to sup- port the library with an annual donation. Another project in the cul- tural field was petitioning the trustees for the teaching of music in the public schools. In later years there were courses in craft work and home beauti- EXETER ARENA ORDER Mother 's Day BAKE SALE PIES, CAKES, TARTS, BREAD, ROLLS ETC. PHONE either Mrs. Les Gibson, 235-1524; Mrs. Murray Green, 235-225'7; Mrs. Charles Acheson, 235-0735 by Wednesday, May 6. ORDERS can be picked up at Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall, Saturday, May 9 from 3-5 pm. Sponsored by Trivitt Ladies Guild COME AND HEAR MR. & MRS. PAUL ERB OF ELKHART,INDIANA. Speakers for a week of Missions and the Christian Family emphasis. May 3rd to May 10th each evening at 8:00,Saturday even- ing for the Youth AT THE ZURICH MENNONITE CHURCH PRESENTATION AND' DANCE CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Minister: Rev. John C. Boyne, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys Sunday, May 3 9 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 a.m.—CHURCH SERVICE You are invited to worship with us. Nursery available for pre- school children. The Ordination of the Rev. S. Howard Kerr, Friday, May 1, st 8 •p.m. in the Church. Re- ception to follow in the Church basement. Gordon Auxiliary, Monday, May 4, at 8 p.m. Caven Circle, Tuesday, May 5, at 8:15. Board of Managers, Thurs- day, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. FOR MR. & MRS. GERALD LYNN Friday, May1 Lucan Memorial Centre GOOD MUSIC Ladies Please Bring Lunch OPEN HOUSE — at South Huron District Hospital on Tuesday, May 12th, 1964from 3-5pm.30c BLOSSOM TEA, BAKE SALE — Wednesday afternoon, May 27. Sponsored by James St. UCW. Note change of date. 30c Exeter Kinsmen Spring Hoedown Exeter Arena Friday, May 8 IN MEMORIAM — GILL — In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Hector who passed away eight years ago April 28. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, His weary trials and troubles past; In silence he suffered, in pa- tience he bore, Till God called him home to suffer no more. — Ever remembered by moth- er, father, sisters and bro- thers. 30* KENNY — In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas Kenney who passed away six years ago April 30, 1958. Gone dear father, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place; A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still; But death has left a loneliness, The world can never fill, —'Always remembered and sadly missed by his wife Edith and family. 30* BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON A. M. Schlenker, Pastor Sunday, May 3 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a .m .—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting For the Coming Crusade for Christ. ORDER BAKE SALE —Satur- day May 9, sponsored by Unit 3 Hensall UCW. Please place your orders with Mrs. Jack Drysdale, phone 96, and Mrs. Ron Mock, phone 2'7, Hensall, by noon Wednesday May 6.30c THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 30 May 1 'The Manchurian Candidate" FRANK SINATRA SUPPORT GUIDING — The an- nual cookie sale conducted by the Hensel' Girl Guides and Brownies will be held Saturday, May 2. 23:30c Presentation and Dance JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., S.D. Minister Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster The Sunday School classes will meet at 10:30 to mark at- tendance etc. and then go into church, FOR MR. & MRS. ROBERT MORRISSEY (nee Arts) BAKE SALE — sponsored by the Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge to be held in the IOOF Hall on Saturday, May 9, at 2 pm. 30c BLOSSOM TEA — at Centralia United Church Wednesday, May 13, at 2;30 pm. Program, tea, bake sale and sewing table. 30c LAURENCE HARVEY JANET LEIGH Adult Entertainment Cartoon Mt. Cannel Hall Friday, May 1 MUSIC BY GRANT EDIGHOFFER Ladies Please Bring Lunch EXETER HOME -SAND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION — regular meet- ing May 11 at 8;15 pm. Speak- er F. J. Cronklte, London, ac- cident prevention organizer for Western Ontario. Film entitled "Problems of Traffic Safety." 30c SAT., MON., TUES., WED. May 2.4.5.6 — DOUBLE FEATURE — 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY On this Sunday the children of the Sunday School in class- es and departments worship with us. The Junior Choir will sing Join us on this happy and inspiring occasion. MOUSSO —In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. Annie Mousso who passed away one year ago April 22, 1963, Asleep in God's beautiful gar- den, Free from all sorrow and pain; And when our life's journey is ended, We know we shall meet her again. —Lovingly remembered by her son Wesley Nichols, wife and grandsons Harold and Glen Nichols. 30* MAIN STREET United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. R. S. Hiltz, B.A,, M.Th. Organist: Mrs. F. Wildfong, A.L.C.M. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Ann Fairbairn will speak on Toc Alpha, 11:15 s,m,—Worship Service Sermon: "Mission of the Christian Family" 12i20—Men's Choir practice Come and Worship With Us "Move Over Darling" DORIS DAY JAMES GARNER POLLY BERGEN Colour PLUS "30 YEARS OF FUN" with all the great comedians of the past CHARLIE CHAPLIN BUSTER KEATON, etc. Cartoon THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 7 • 8 — DOUBLE FEATURE -- "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION" DEAN MARTIN LANA TURNER EDDIE ALBERT Colour PLUS "THE DELICATE DELINQUENT" JERRY LEWIS Cartoon Marshall Thompson, Gladys Andre Com ing Attractions "Lilies of The Field" "P. T. 109" "The Cardinal" "The Victors" Tom Jones Box Office Open at 8 p.01, ENJOY TOP MOVIES UNDER THE STARS IL THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter The Rev. J. Philip Gannon, Rector Robert Cameron; Organist Sunday, May 3 ROGATION SUNDAY 8:00 a,n1,—Holy Communion 10:30 ,A,111,—,Sr, Sunday School 11;15 a.in.—Junior Sunday School. Litany and Choral Eucharist „ ReceiVing his diploma for gradUation from supply course at 7:00 p,m -Evening prayer It4Ap Centralia is 0/C Muhammad C. Suleiman or Senior okerie, Northern Nigeria, The presentation was Made Friday by a/C. L. H. Randall, commanding officer. —RCAF photo