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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-08, Page 15FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere EASTER LILY 5O bud SPECIAL Regularly 700' BIG DIP IN PAINT PRICES! Developed in Canada to meel Canztlian needs by Canadian Industries Limited. 431, Remember . . . EASTER PARADE ON SATURDAY LIN DENFIELD'S HARDWARE Exeter 235- 2361 11111111111MiiMilMollmill Save $235 a gallon on CILTONE Satin Latex during this great April Sale! SitNi: MO a quail tin C11:1-0INE Semi-Gloss' 13tly now, and paint liter, but don't miss getting C.inadit's Dues( paints al the lowest prices ewer ()tiered, hundreds r to chow, from. First quality material only oitered on this ,ale. ILTON ATI N LATE Times-Advocate, April 8, 1965 Page 15 Local youths informed 'no Jewish delinquents because they got along better than other people under appar- ently similar circumstances. In concluding his informative address, Rabbi Kirshenbaum explained the Jews had no mis- sionaries because they don't try to convert others, and they ask that others not try to con- vert them. Following the tour and lec- ture, the youths were guests for refreshments. Accompanying the Exeter class was their teacher, Mrs. M. C. Fletcher, along with Dr. Fletcher and Rev. S. E. Lewis. Members of the local class periodically attend various churches in an effort to under- stand the various faiths. We wish to contract an additional 3,000 acres of Seed oats this year of Garry, Rodney, Russell and also the three New York Varieties which are excellent, such as the new shprt strawed Orbit, and their new Tioga and Niagara Oats, at uncleaned right from the combine at harvest time or $1.00 bushel, cleaned basis, after November 1st. We also need Mixed Grain acreage at $50.00 a ton at harvest time, right from the combine, or extra if stored until November 1st. Seed and fertilizer may be charged against contract. See us right away. Alex M. Stewart & Son Limited Ailsa Craig Large crowds An estimated 2,000 persons toured the new office of British Mortgage & Trust during open house celebrations Friday and Saturday. Photo above shows part of the packed crowd inside the spacious office and the lower photo was taken as guests ar- rived for the official cere- monies. HARDING CARPETS use universal prayers. They pray for all people in the world and especially pray for peace. This stems partly from the fact that the Jews are victims inany war, regardless of who wins or loses. One of the Exeter visitors questioned him as to whether or not the Jews had any feelings of revenge towards the Ger- mans. Rabbi Kirshenbaum, who lost many members of his fam- ily in the war, said they did not. He said it would be quite unrealistic to have any such feelings against a nation of 80,000,000 people, when there were only 12,000,000 Jews in the entire world. Three reasons were listed as to why the Jews were per- secuted. He said one of the reasons was because the Jews had such a high ethical code of behaviour based on the Ten Command- ments. They had been given this to teach and he said everyone hated teachers. A second reason was due to the fact the Jews were a min- ority and the majority were always suspicious of them. The final reason was because most people were jealous of the Jews For The Finest In Floor Covering Do you need a new rug or wall-to-wall carpet? Why don't you come in and discuss your cover- ing problems with us. There is a lot to know about carpet and we are here to help you. We have a complete range for all purposes and are the exclusive Harding dealer in this area. Give us a call. Parkhill lad wins first spot Remember . . . Dinne4 EASTER PARADE ON SATURDAY Furniture l Exeter By MRS. WM. WALTERS Mr. & Mrs. George Frayne of Sunshine Line and Mrs. W. J. Beer and Miss May Skinner and Mr. & Mrs. Eli Brown of Exeter visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny and Mrs. Nelson Clarke. Mrs. John Coward is visiting in London with Mr. & Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan. Mrs. Newton Clarke spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Bev Morgan and family of Thames Road. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Hope, Ja- nice and Jackie and Mrs. K. L. Werner of London visited Sunday with Mrs. Nelson Clarke. & Mrs. Freeman Horne visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Louis Johns of Elimville North. Judge speakers at Mt. Carmel The trophy was presented by Rev. J. Kelly who ingeniously summarized the salient point of each speech in his talk, and stressed the importance of con- tinuing to learn throughout life. The contestants were each given a dollar by the Catholic Wo- men's League of Mt. Carmel as a reward for their endea- vours. All enjoyed lunch which was served by the senior girls of our Lady of Mt. Carmel School. Mourn loss of Pius Dietrich son, Pius Joseph all at home; four sisters, Mrs. Milford Ay- otte, Stephen Twp; Mrs. Alex Gallagher of Welland; Mrs. Peter Regier, Kitchener; Mrs. Monica Dietrich, Kitchener and five grandchildren. He will be greatly missed as a leader in his church and a faithful neighbour. The body rested at Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, until Monday at 10:30 am then to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church for Requiem mass sung by Rev. Father J. Kelly. Pall-bearers were D e nnis and Gerald O'Rourke, Clem Mc- Cann, Ronald O'Brien, Ross Pickering, Roy Wilhelm. Inter- ment took place at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cemetery. sor. Rev. Father John Glavin CSB of Texas arrived home to visit his sisters MISS Madeleine and Clara Glavin and other relatives for a few days in the village. Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Hart- man motored to Detroit Satur- day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Milford MacIsaac, the former's sister, who had been ill for the past year. Mr. & Mrs. George Fresard and children of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Regier and Judy. Mr. Ronald McCormick for- merly of this district died sud- denly in Detroit last week. Fun- eral took place in Forest last Tuesday. He is survived by his wife, the former Nina Love, from Forest. Forty-five members of the Learners' of God Sunday School class at James Street United Church, along with a youth group from Aylmer, were given a detailed explanation of the Jew- ish faith Sunday, when they visited the B'Nai Moses Ben Yehuda Synagogue, London. Addressing the teenagers and conducting the tour through the building was Rabbi David Kir- shenbaum, who has served the congregation for 46 years since coming to Canada from Poland. The male members of the visiting groups were asked to don skull caps before entering the worship centre as he said the Jews believed it not fitting for men to enter the House of God without their heads cover- ed. Rabbi Kirshenbaum explained the Jewish calendar which is the lunar calendar based on the moon. The Jewish day begins at sundown and concludes the following sundown; this being taken from a literal translation of the creation of the world as recorded in Genesis. The youths were told the Jewish Bible consists only of the first five books of the Old Testament as theybelieve these were given in their entirety to Moses. They do not follow any other sections of the Bible be- cause they contend they were written by men and not God. Their host showed them the ornate scriptures which are contained in scrolls at the front of the synagogue. They are hand written in Hebrew on genuine parchment and it takes a man 14 months to copy the five books by hand. Only pious men are permitted to transcribe the work. The Jewish culture is centred around the family. Families at- tend worship as a unit and after a long service in the synagogue, return home to conduct family worship services. Rabbi Kirshenbaum astound- ed the visitors by pointing out the benefits of this family unit and of the Jewish ethical code. He said that during his 46 years in London, he had only one case of juvenile delinquency among his congregation and there had been no case of a Jew getting in trouble with the law through drunkenness. Jewish children attend public schools in the city and then for a good part of their school life attend classes at the synagogue. These classes are conducted from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for five days of the week. Here the chil- dren learn the laws of Moses and the customs of their faith. The Rabbi explained that his main function was that of a teacher and he is principal of the school. He preaches and teaches in the synagogue, but doesn't conduct any part of the regular service. This is done by the cantor. In their prayers, the Jews Rik . Sadness struck the commun- ity here Thursday in the sudden death of Pius Dietrich, 52, at his late residence. He is survived by his wife, the former Alexine Ayotte; also by daughters Phyllis (Mrs. Murray McCrea) Dorchester, June (Mrs. Norman Breen) Mc- Gillivray Twp., Janet, Marilyn, Louise and Michele and one r. 1100-4 PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and girls visited Sunday in Mer- lin with Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hogan. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Cann spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Sheehan in Wind- MT. CARMEL Tuesday evening, March 30, the fifth annual public speaking contest was held at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School with a large crowd in attendance. Mr. Joseph Conlin, chairman for the event, welcomed the contestants, to- gether with their families and friends, and congratulated them on their interest in the useful art of public speaking. There was excellent variety in the topics chosen by the talented young speakers, and the fine ability they displayed made choosing a winner a difficult task for the judges, Mrs. Ruby Molitor, Mrs. George Glen- dinning, and Mr. John McCar- roll. David Kuracina of Sacred Heart School, Parkhill, who spoke convincingly and enthu- siastically on the necessity of Conservation, was awarded the trophy as the best speaker. Mary Lynn Dietrich, Mt. Car- mel, and Gail Bedard, Zurich, were given honorable mention. The other contestants were Anne Hall, Mt. Carmel; David Hinton and Hans Bischoff, Exe- ter; Rose Thuss, Parkhill; and Rose Marie Grenier, Zurich. Whalen teens stage dance By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Whalen Teen Town enter- tained Centralia Young People Saturday evening at the Recre- ation Centre. The evening was spent in dancing. Chaperons were Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson. 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It's Trade "N" Travel Time—At Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer's Now! 55.1630 Phone 235.2603 Exeter Authorizer) Dealer in Exeter Exeter SNELL BROS. LIMITED Phone 235.0660 EUCHRE WINNERS Mr. and Mrs. AltonNeil were host and hostess for the Euchre party Friday evening at the Recreation Centre. Winners for the evening were: ladies high, Barbara Hodgson; men's high, Wm. French; lone hands, Ray Mills; consolation, Robbie Morley. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Ptillman, Roy and Ronnie visited Sunday at Mitchell with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Kirkham. Mrs. Myrtle Shorthill, Lon- don, visited Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. & Mrs. Hiram Bieber, Barbara and Linda spent Sunday With Mr. & Mrs. John Egan, Granton. Mr. & Mrs, Percy Hodgins and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott and family, Crediton. Rey. D. M. Guest was able to resume his duties Sunday following his illness. Mr. & Mrs. J. Finkbeiner were in Listowel Sunday visiting with Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs. Finkbeiner. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson, Barbara and Brian, visited Sun- day with Mr. Campbell Butch, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil were guests at the Rawlings-Webb Wedding Saturday at the flown-- tree Memorial ChurChiLondon, With reception in the church parlours. Be sure to see t3onanza on the CBC.TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.