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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-03-23, Page 3Worship at the church of your choice this DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEW ELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. Ammosommommilow Purchase Your this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, Times-Advocate, March 23, 1967 Page 3 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. By Ann Creech District clergy plan marriage seminar EPS students review history in colorful centennial program About 550 persons were on hand last Wednesday for the cen- tennial program presented at Ex- eter Public School, and compli- mentary remarks flowed over from most of those who saw the action-packed 2 1/2-hour show. Students from all grades were featured in skits, drills and mu- sical tributes to the nation. The Students hear about Expo The South Huron Ministerial Association this week announced the four main speakers who will be in attendance for the "marriage seminar" planned for April 13. The event, which is the first of its kind in this area, will be Clandeboye Chefs use older receipes By MRS. .1. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE Clandeboye Centennial Chefs met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Norman Hardie. The leader led in a discussion of British settlers and their food. Nancy Hardy and Mrs. Doug Thompson demonstrated making Welsh Rabbit with Mrs. Norman Hardy making apple dumplings and Irish soda bread. Twelve attended at the meet- ing. After the meeting was over they enjoyed sampling the food. held in South Huron District High School and will open to all who are interested, Rev. IL G. Zurbrigg, Zion EUB Church, Crediton, saidthe sem- inar would be primarily for re- cently married couples and young people contemplating marriage, but would also be helpful to married persons of all ages, Dr, Sheldon Rahn, dean of the graduate school of social work, Waterloo Lutheran University, will speak on the economic and sociological factors of marriage and Dr. It, A. Kinch, head of the obstetrics and gynecology de- partment of Victoria Hospital, London, will address the audience on the medical and biological aspects. The spiritual emphasis will be related by Rev, A. P. Jansen, priest of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church, and Rev. Delt- on J. Glebe, professor of pastor- al theology, Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. Following these four addresses there will be a question and an- swer period and then the audience will break into groups for dis- cussion with the four men. The Clandeboye United Church ladies have set March 29 date, for a ham supper in the basement. FARM SOLD Andy Carter held a successful auction sale Saturday March 18. Auctioneers were F i l s o n and Robson. This is a centennial farm in the Carter's name over a hund- red years. St. James Guild had a booth serving coffee, hot dogs, dough- nuts with President Mrs. Robert Latta, Mrs. Arnold Lewis and Mrs. Emily Tomes in charge. THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU CHURCHES On Sunday, March 19 at St. James Church Palm Sunday was observed with each member re- ceiving one. On Good Friday, March 24, a service will be held at 8 pm and on Sunday March 26, service Will be at 2 pm with Holy Com- munion with the rector the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster presiding. The site of Expo itself is 2 1/2 times as large as Manhatten Island. Sixty-five to seventy nations will participate in Expo, $35,000,000 has been allotted for entertainment alone. Expo is the largest fair the world has ever known. Don't miss it! * * .1, To date, over $1,600 has been collected from the Chocolate Bar Campaign, However, we have to pay $1575 for the chocolates, so bring in those returns! There seems to be a bit of confusion about the Centennial Athletic Programme. This pro- gramme i s compulsory. The events which are compulsory for both boys and girls are the stand- ing broad jump, the one minute speed sit-ups and the 300 yd. run. The Optional events are swim- ming, skating or the Cross Country Run (440 yd.) Crests of gold, silver, bronze or argentbronze will be awarded. Have a Happy Easter! has a display of many new and exciting "'object d'art,” The Teen Scene is really hip, to Use a rather ancient teenage phrase. It entails a small movie theatre and objects such as stop signs, telephones and guitars, all of which play an important part in any teenager's life. The entertainment will be both live and recorded. A new type of material will be used to cover this area. It will take six acres of this material to cover 2 acres of floor space. Five robots have been built. They are amusing as well as informative because each is pro- grammed for a certain subject. One of these robots is named Mr. Sport. There will be five restaurants in the Ontario Pavilion. They can serve 750 people at one time. The cheapest meal is around $1.00. There will also be an open cooking area for those who desire it. The food is selected by master chefs and is shipped to the pavilion kitchens daily. There will be 56 guides in the Ontario Pavilion. Visiting the Ontario Pavilion will be an unforgettable ex- perience! On March 15 students of SHDHS were given the opportunity of hearing four UWO students speak about Expo. John MacNaughton, who will be working in the Ontario Pavil- ion this summer, was the chief speaker. Mr. M. Sanders ar- ranged the assembly, We were shown a film about Expo, with the emphasis on the Ontario Pavilion. There are three main areas in the Pavilion. These are the Exhibit area, the Theatre area and the Restaurant area, These are are constructed of fibreglas covered with alumin- um over a steel frame. The Pavilion is 107 feet high and is a welding together of many materials. The theatre can seat 600 people. The screen is 40' x 66'. Films about Ontario will be shown continuously. This area is sur- rounded by wat er ways and lagoons, The mini-rail runs under the pavilion. The displays in the Exhibit area range from a child's view of our world to an artist's im- pressions of the 21st century. The mid-way area at Expo is called La Ronde. The Labyrinth (art Gallery) The play closed with 131g Chief Boiling Kettle and his tribe trad- ing their furs for trinkets and fire-arms, Their grade seven counter- parts in Room 13 presented the play of the founding of Exeter, with scenes from the pioneer life of an early Exeter settler and his family, Grade eight pupils of room nine composed a play in which the audience viewed an 1867 schoolhouse the day the trustees came to visit and the grade eight pupils of room eight presented a dialogue in which the 100th birthday of "Mr. Canadak' was being celebrated, Visitors were people who have -- and will con- tinue to — help Canada grow. Two different choruses of al- most 200 voices each and the 35-member school glee club also performed historical and patrio- tic numbers. Another highlight was the showing of antiques by the stu- dents in room 17. They collected the antiques from their homes and the display was located in- side the entrance and the child- ren in charge wore centennial costumes. Net proceeds from the show will be turned over to help Crip- pled Children through the Exeter Lions Easter Seal campaign. sented a musical drill featuring the new Canadian flag. Grade one students presented a skit showing the changes in dress and equipment of several occupations and grade two then showed some of the customs of the Indians of long ago. The equipment of the pioneer housewife was dramatized by grade three with the use of the churn, telephone, lamp, wash- board and iron, A co-operative- ly written poem was recited to describe the use of each article. Grade four went across Can- ada by song, dance and story. Provincial crests made by the pupils added color to the scenes. A drill depicting the emigrants from various countries who formed the foundation of the pre- sent population was presented by grade five and the grade six pupils pictured, by means of a tableau, Canada as it was before the whiteman came, then Canada during its exploration, and fi- nally the settlement of the coun- try. The grade seven pupils of Room 16 wrote their own play, and similar to most of the other students, prepared their own cos- tumes and scenery. The play centred around a Hudson Bay post and the coming of English supply ships. UNITED CHURCH The Rev. G. W. Sach invites the UC members to come to Lu- can at 7:30 pm Good Friday for Holy Communion. On Sunday, Easter service will be held at 2 pm. The junior choir will take part. ?moo 7ofzied Collectors' items This is a photo of the Maundy Money owned by Ralph Latimer, Exeter, It is shown in relation to a ruler to give an idea of the size of the four coins contained in each of the sets. This money was distributed by King George V in 1911. Mrs. Tom Collingwood cele- brated her 83rd birthday Tuesday of this week. Relates the history of Maundy Money CENTRALI— FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational Sunday School Easter Program 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. "CHRIST IS ALIVE TODAY" Sunday 8:00 p.m.: Guest Speak- er, Gerald Kelsey, of London A hearty welcome awaits you. Rev. Clarence Sawyer, Pastor Drivers pay for offences Today is Maundy Thursday, and in England several poor people will be presented with maundy money by a represent- ative of Queen Elizabeth. One area resident keenly in- terested in this long tradition is Ralph Latimer, Exeter, who has a set of maundy money that was presented by King George V in 1911. The set was given to Mr. Latimer by his father, who was a coin collector and managed to purchase a set. Maundy Thursday is the fifth day of Holy Week and the word "maundy" is derived from the Latin "Mandatum Novum", meaning new commandment". These are the first words chanted at a ceremony during which the celebrant washes the feet of 12 poor men on that day. Many of the origins are veiled in history, but Mr. Latimer ex- plained that the basic idea is attributed to the Last Supper when Christ washed the feet of His Disciples. In England before the 15th century, the "rite" was per- formed by the sovereign. James II was the last celebrant. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DASH WOOD Minister: Rev. M. .1. James, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae Thursday, March 23 at 8 p.m. Cantata: "Hallelujah What a Saviour" by the Crediton E.U.B. Church Choir March 24, Good Friday 10:30 a.m.—Holy Communion March 26, Easter Sunday 7:00 am.--Sunrise Service — Youth leading—Speaker: Mr. B. D. Perry, Exeter, Ont. 8:00 a.m.—Fellowship Breakfast 10:00 a.m.—Easter Worship Reception of. Members 11:10 a.m.—Sunday School THE CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW with the television broadcast from CKCO, Kitchener, SUNDAY, MARCH 26 at 9:00 a.m. Please tell your friends. MAIN STREET and CREDITON United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, BA, BD. MAIN STREET Organist: Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Service Nursery for pre-school children For those unable to climb stairs there is a P.A. speaker in the Sunday School Room to hear the Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service CREDITON Organist: Miss Elaine Powe, ARCT, A. Mus. 9:45 a.m.—Morning Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter Locum Tenens: The Ven. J. N. H. Mills, B.A., D.D. David Elston, Organist Sunday, March 26 EASTER DAY 11:15 a.m.—Choral Eucharist (Nursery in Parish Hall) CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Minister: Rev. John C. Boyne, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 a.m. Nursery available for pre- school children. You are invited to worship with us. Thereafter the task was dele- gated to the "Lord High Almoner" (who distributes alms for the King or Queen). In the Medieval Church the ceremony was ac- companied by a distribution of the "doles" which used to be given in a small basket called Maunds. In 1838, the "dole" was re- placed by a money payment, known as maundy money. It was distributed by the monarch through a "royal almoner". The number of recipients is equal to the age of the reigning monarch, and each recipient re- ceives four sets of maundy money in the denominations of one pen- ny, two pennies, three pennies, four pennies, making a total of four coins worth 10 pence in each set, or a total of 40 pence for each recipient. The coins are silver and were introduced by King Charles II. Distribution was somewhat curtailed during the latter part of Queen Victoria's reign, but was revived by King George V. The set now owned by Mr. Lat- imer was presented by King George V and is photographed here. Sets of maundy money are col- lectors' items and grow in value in the passing of time. This is their real value to the recipients in that they can sell one of their sets for as much as $34 each or a total of $135.00 for the four sets received. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. D. J. Scholten 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service (English) 2:15 p.m.—Worship Service 12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour CHLO (680 Kc.) history of the country was traced from the days of the Indians and early explorers, In keeping with the emphasis of Canada being "100 years young", the youngest members of the student body — the kinder- garten—opened the program with their own song of welcome and at the conclusion of this they pre- PERSONALS Miss Muriel Whitworth has been in St. Joseph's Hospital for two weeks. Mrs. Omar Cunningham and Mrs. Margaret Poole, Mrs. Vella Cox, London, Miss Syhl, Ailsa Craig, on Sunday attended Church and chicken supper in Strathroy. A community gift of TV tables and towels were given to Mrs. Lewis (the former Gladys Cart- er). Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Simpson entertained their fam- ily and Mr. Simpson's sister, Mrs. Gordon Mains of Russel- dale who spent a week with rela- tives. Attending were Mr. & Mrs. Peter Banks and Cindy, Bright's Grove, Mr. & Mrs. John Simp- son, Rosemary and Paul, Kirk- ton and Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Carter, Steven, Kevin and Jo- anne. Mrs. Harold Aikins is apatient in St. Joseph's Hospital for about two weeks. Mr. Charlie Coughlin had an operation this week grafting skin on his leg. He was injured in an accident. He is still in St. Jo- seph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wein left Wednesday to spend Easter with their son and daughter-in- law, Constable Douglas and Mrs. Wein in Port Hawkesbury, N.S. Mrs. Mildred Holtzman is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, having had eye surgery Friday. Miss Greta Harness has re- turned from a visit with Mrs. Verda Edmonds, Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Edmonds of Grand Blanc, Mich. Mrs. Hubert Jones is now a patient in South Huron Hospital having been moved from St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moir, Ex- eter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bev Lyons, London, attended the fun- eral last Saturday of Paul Coch- rane, son-in-law of Jack Moir, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of Winchelsea were guests of the Hon. Wm A. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart to dinner in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Monday ev- ening. A theatre party followed. Mrs. George RetherJr. under- went surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,Wednesday. BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister Sunday, March 26 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Dutch 2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship English 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School All Are Welcome Damage light in collisions Too Late to Classify For Sale BUNGALOW —Three bedroom, centrally located in Exeter. Three-piece bath and two-piece powder room. Oil heat, $8,000. Phone 235-0763, 187 MainStreet. 23tfnc FRAME HOUSE Two-storey, with five bedrooms. Located in Crediton West. Will sell reason- able. Call 234-6435. 23tfnc 3 HEIFERS, Grade Holstein, due soon. Phone 229-8944, Harold F. Davis, Kirkton. 23x Notices URGENT would the lady who found notes of Danny Shoebottom please phone again 228-6325 and we will pick them up. Thank you, 23c EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH In Bethel Reformed Church Huron St. E. Rev. Ivor Bodenham 11:20 a.m.—Worship Service "When God Releases His Power" Sunday School for the chil- dren 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service "Pearls or Glass Beads" Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service We welcome you to worship with us, EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 53 Main St. Ph. 235-0944 Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude Sunday, March 26 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for the Whole Family 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Pastor Rhudc will speak at both services. A warm welcome awaits you at Exeter Pentecostal Church! Several drivers involved in recent accidents paid fines for driving infractions in Exeter court, Friday. Magistrate William Pearson, Sarnia, presided in the absence of Glenn Hays, who is on holi- days. Exeter lawyer C. V. Laugh- ton was acting crown attorney, filling in for W. G. Cochrane who was injured in a recent accident in the Clinton area. Cecil Wood, RR 1 Exeter, paid fines of $15 each on charges of careless driving and having liquor in a place other than his residence. Wood was involved in an ac- cident on March 4 when his car flipped over on Highway 83, west of Exeter. He was charged with care- less driving for that incident and pleaded guilty. He told the court he fell asleep. Several pints of beer were found in his car and he pleaded guilty to the charge of having liquor in a place other than his residence. OPP Constable Ed Wilcox re- ported the accused had not been drinking at the time. A Preston man, Douglas Dunk-. ley, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of following another vehicle too closely. He was driv- ing a truck south on Exeter's Main St: and smashed into the rear of a car driven by Mrs. Thora Payne, Grand Bend. Mrs. Payne was turning left off Main St. to go to the curling rink. Damage in the accident was listed at $700 and the charge was laid by Constable Irwin Ford. Dunkley pleaded guilty. In the only other driving in- fraction, Thelma Weber, Dash- wood, was fined $15 and costs for failing to turn out far enough to the left when passing another vehicle. She had been involved in an accident in Crediton in February when she collided with a car driven by Melvin Roy Mollard, RR 3 Parkhill. Damage in the accident was $250. Two men paid fines of $25 each for having liquor in a place other than their residence. Fined were Allan Brokenshire, Zurich, and Stacey G. Hutchison, Morris Township. Mrs. Bertram Scotland native Mrs. Peter Bertram, 83, a resident of Exeter for the past 25 years, died in South Huron Hospital, Sunday, March 19 hav- ing been admitted the same day. She was the former Mary Mc- Kenzie of Scotland. She and her husband and family came to Can- ada in 1928 and settled in Sas- katchewan. They moved to Ex- eter in 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram cele- brated their golden wedding an- niversary in 1955. Mr. Bertram predeceased her six years ago. Surviving are daughters Mrs. Carfrey (Ann) Cann, Exeter, and Mrs. Douglas (Rose) Irwin, Est- on, Sask., sons, Joseph Bertram, Exeter; William, Eston, Sask.; Ian, Scotland; one sister in Scot- land; 20 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, on Wednesday, March 22 with interment in Exeter cemet- ery. Pallbearers were Messrs Ar- thur Whilsmith, Arthur Cann, Arthur Frayne, Gerald Skinner, Don Geiser and Chester Dunn, PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman Good Friday Service at 9 a.m. Sunday, March 26 9:15 a,m.—Easter Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Union Holy Week Services Sponsored by the Exeter Ministerial in THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 8:00 PM "The Sorrowful Christ" Rev. Chester Postma, preaching Rev. S. Ernest Lewis, conducting GOOD FRIDAY 10:30 AM "The Crucified Christ" Rev. Chester Postma, preaching Rev. Harmen Heegs conducting 3JantrEi ,‘-.5frtset 311nitrd Rev. S.E. Lewis, M.A., B.D. Minister Mr. Robert Cameron Organist and Choirmaster Eaavr S aorta", "All that Thou wast Thou art, and shall be ever" "Lift up your heart, lift up your voice, Rejoice, again I say rejoice." SERVICE AT 11 a.m. Easter Music Junior Choir — "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" (Wesley: plainsong 14th century) Both Choirs — "In Joseph's Lovely Garden" (traditional Spanish) Senior Choir — "Thanks Be To God" (Simper) Sermon: "Easter not only happened, it happens" SUNDAY SCHOOL: ALL DEPARTMENTS AT 10 A.M. NURSERY: for babies at 11 o'clock JUNIOR CONGREGATION: for children 4, 5 and 6 years old All Welcome The Exeter Police Department investigated three crashes this week, all being of a minor nature. On Tuesday at 9:00 am the town truck was in collision with a car driven by a London woman, Melody L. Toole. The truck was being driven by Works Super- intendent James Paisley. He had been pulling out of Snell Bros. Limited to go north and pulled into the path of the northbound London car. Damage was listed at $80 to the car and none to the truck. The other two crashes took place on St. Patrick's Day, the first at 2:00 pm, Involved were cars driven byClifford Langford, 162 Thomas St. and Samuel Bow- er, 83 John St. Langford was proceeding south out of the laneway behind the IGA and pulled into the path of the Bowers vehicle which was west- bound on Sanders St. Total damage was listed at $100. The other Friday crash took place near the arena after the hockey game, Drivers were IlarOld 13rintnell, 309 Andrew St., and Alvin Roy Taylor, lien- sail. tlrintnell was northbound on the laneway beside the arena and Taylor was pulling out of apark- ing spot at the time of the mis- hap, Total damage was estim- ated at $50, all to the Taylor car. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman Good Friday Service at 10:30 a.nt, Sunday, March 26 6:00 a,m,—Easter Sunrise Service 9:45 ,a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 .—Easter Service Churches of The Lutheran Hem ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Minister: Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.A., B.D. GOOD FRIDAY 10:30 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION Joint service for E.U,B. and United Churches Message: Rev. Douglas Warren EASTER DAY 6:30 a.m.--Sunrise Service Speaker: Mrs. Douglas Warren 7:30 a.m,—Easter Breakfast for the congregation 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship The Choir Cantata, 111-1ALLEW,TAII! WHAT A SAVIOR!" 11:15 .a.m.—Sunday School Sunday, April 2 Rededication Services 10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.