HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-10-27, Page 4oentes on how much you want to
help" he said.
into a poor, ignorant, illiterate,
Christian farmer. "If we went
him to be a true Christian we
have to make him literate, so
he can learn new and better
farming methods to feed him-
self. The average -yearly income
is from 540 to $72 and, as Gan-
, dhl said, to a hungry man, "God
may often appear in a loaf of
bread."
"If we want -to live up to our
personal duty we have to do not
the least we are capable of -
but the most we are capable of
doing."
Dr, McClure'n visit to Exeter
was sponsored by Huron Presby-
tery and the service -was con-
ducted by Rev. Ernest Lewis.
Rev, Lloyd Brown, convenor of
the presbytery missionary and
- maintenance department _,also
assisted in the service.
The new class will receive in-
etruction in the flute, clarinet,
trumpet, saxophone, trombone,
horns, bass-es and drums.
Some instruments will be sup-
plied on loan while new instru-
ments may be rented or bought
on a trial basis.
The Exeter District Junior
Band has progressed wonder-
fully in the past year or two
and the executive and members
of the hand deserve a well-earn-
ed pat on the back for 'their
efforts. We wish .hem continued
success in this new venture.
Anyone interested in joining
the new class should consult
Mr. Ford at the Exeter Town
Hall Thursdays between .5.30 and
7.00 or phone 375-J or 656.
Square Dance Club
if enough interest is shown, I
am quite sure an adult square
dancing club can be formed.
The necessary facilities and. a
members include Jack Drysdale
"I hope you will help us do
more in the medical field," the
surgeon stated. "It only costs
$20 to treat a TB patient in In-
dia, and a two-year treatment
' for leprosy only costs $10, but
we are depend en. upon you for
this assistance "
Dr. 'McClure said that the
form of evangelistic work was
also rapidly changing In the
East, and that it was no longer
possible to change a poor, igno-
rant, illiterate, heathen farmer
. John Heal, Harold Knight, of
_Hensel', and Les Parker, Ex.-
What are Guaranteed
Non Forfeiture Benefits
This is the technical name for a very important feature of your
permanent Life insurance, It guarantees that you can use the
cash value or savings in your Polley to meet changing deeds.
Pór example, William lanes is 65 and just retired,
He wants to stop paying premiums but still needs pebtecticiri
for big wife as his pension dies with him. Solution?
He tekee a "Paideup" policy for' e slightly smaller amount
providing preecetion for life but with No MORE deposits,
Or Arthur Smith finds himself at retirement with no
&Pendants and a smallish pension, He also *ante to 5100
'paying premiums and he would like More income for life.
Solution? He converte the cash values in his policies into
income guaranteed as long as he lives.
You too will be glad you have permanent tile theuranet,
because airiest and other flexible benefits, See the Mae from'
ISItititifacturett tedey for a full description of their oseroloegs.
,1/.61
A, 16, Oym, Cub
R eir I a iv e
txtrtA
Tell 67141
Sl
Thedford
Phone 177
• 4.
/4
olvietek.
a
Town Of Exeter
Notice,
Re Change Of Time
Citizen's are requested to take notice that the
Town of Exeter will change back to Eastern Standard.
Time at
Midnite, Saturday, Oct. 29
Signed,
C. V. PICKARD, Town Clerk
p
p Blanket
Bedside control,
Lightweight, 2-
Year GUarantee
'19.95
Mineral Oil
IDA Brand Heavy
Grade, 16 & 40-ox.
Reg.
65¢ .„)
1:193i $1 .0 9
4
•
Over 70 attended the third an-
nual banquet provided by The
T-A for correspondents, staff
and their friends. Publisher J.
M. Southcott paid tribute to the
community reporters as the'
"spokes of a s‘heel which made -
the hub strong."
Musical entertainment was!
Zurich,
by Mrs. Beatrice Ress.
Zurich, and her daughter,. Mrs.
Eldrid Simmons, a member of
The T-A staff, and by Bill Bat-rf
ten, another staff member, who
led the sing-song.
Appreciation on behalf of the
correspondents was expressed by'
Mrs. Ross Love, Shipka. floor.
More aid required
for Asians.: McClure
Own house to !check a fire which
broke out in the upper Root' until
the Mitchell brigade arrived.
Mrs. Harburn„ alone in the
house, and her son- Ted, outside
doing a welding job, were told
passersby that the top of the
house was afire. .The blaze broke
out in An unused section of the
second floor. The cause. was un-
determined,
:Kathryn liarburn of Staffa,
relative. .driving by with Mr.
and Mrs. Norval Elliott .of Hib-
hert Township, saw the smoke
Pouring from under the eaves.
Actual. fire damage was not
heavy but a coesderable amonnt
of water dripped to the first
in Staffa fire I Plan teen twenty dance Fred Ilarburn, Staffa, eus- I
toni, spraying operator, used his
equipment to fight i ter nt
use of damage 'last Week
Sprayer aids I RECREATION
.Seimmerleitd, - B.C., visited with 1.
leire. Charles, Hareie .T.u.eadey
PINANcIA1,,,. STATEMENT
He turned the machine on his! By LARRY HE11P.4,,,AAN. qualified instructor hav'e been And Wednesday. .0( this Week. .1.
' . 1 btisb en
dance will. be held 'at the arena Participants.
Helloyee"en Teen Twenty :Pence ined.e available .and all that is lairs, .Brown• Joined,
needed how is some .entlitisi‘stio IsnailintInIng toti:ea cli.ea.rfi;triii.,S4coftlriton"d1) 1
Montreal.
her .
A, Ha llow e'e a eon tw en ty '
wes. one night a week and eqiistre 'Mr- .And Mrs. Archie W. Ether-li have . left for Florida to' l.
on I20 Monday, 4ii.OicotLie...gre3ris f 4rorent 8.30 The -club, would probably meet i
-come, Music will be supplied by-dance for about two hours. ! ineeten
the "Kool Quills" orchestra plus All persons interested please spend the winter months, 1 .1
! Mr, and Mrs. Harry DeVeles, le
-costume necessary As the dress• pi,* ey Re . I t t.
the latest in Hi-Fl records. No phone 437. Bart end. Shirley, :spent thA ! ..t
will be vasual. Admission will ' - - el ' °ru'en be 300 per person and 750 a 11." Wee houseleague tea ril DeVrilse' parents, Mr, and Mrs, .t
t ,4e.;eaerktienrid.l. )1,nk,s,.fteraan.tiltori with Mr.S. ,;
couple. Prizes and a good time will be chosen et the arena this
are in store for all those who Saturday,' October 38 at 10:00 mr, end et re, mil eeyek ee en i i
attend. Chaperons will be in At,
tencianee,
The dance is being .sponsored
by the Exeter Lions Club.
Junior Bowling. Logue . 1
The 'Exeter Junior bowling
league is in full ewing at the
local alleys. The leagues as the
present time have e8 teams of
at arena on Hallowe'en
Town topics'
..... . S
ivvollvAvqvuo.vimoloww.vio.woino.41•Immo.kmmiotoutolollvivilwoo.mtto.knoiknotwiwitvri.tr.ffillsiiviq
tarlite Drive-In Gospel Services Thomas Brown of West
OFFERINGS (1 evenings) $1,072,22
EXPENSES
Walkers .... $ 100,00
usitt Sineers 01.00
Prihting , 290,49
Piano ( ghipki ) 10.60
Theetre Expenses 60.00
trucks (3) Mao
Den (wire) 30.00
690,09
119.00
9idittne' 119.0
119,
0
00
Shell .out to Hallowe'en UNICEF '
Mrs. L. Hirtzel
u b instant The conference began SaturelaY:
evening with a chicken barbecue'
and dance Reports retented :
e was a member She of the
- Continued from page 1
with this progress he has be-
come very impressionable," Dr,
McClure said,
"He wasn't impressionable 30
years ago - he is today - he
mad not be tomorrow," he said.
"If we are going to help him
we have to try to mold him
today, because in 30 years it
may be too late,"
Dr. McClure said that if Ca-
nadians didn't help him today,
their children would look back
and wonder what was the matter
with their parents. "They will
think we were having a depres-
sion or else we were merely
showing a gret.t deal of apathy
towards these people."
Not alone in world
"We are. not alone in the world
today," Dr. McClure warned.
"These people have a choice be-
tween our doctrines or the doc-
trines that are being brought to
bear upon them from .China and
Russia, We have two methods
we can use to help these 'peo-
ple - either through govern-
ment channels or by our own
personal aid through overseas
missione.".
"Canadians can be proud of
the work - their . government is
doing in the East." Dr. McClure.
state, "but it doesn't let us out
of own personal obligations."
Ina. challenge to the church,
Dr. McClure stated that only
one out of every three 'children
go to Christian schools, but there
wasn't room for the other's: "We
can take all three if you want
to give the money," he said.
"All channels of vocational
l' training are wide open - it de-
-native -Crediton
.Mrs.e Laura Hirtzel- widow .of
; the late John" Hirtzel, Crediton,
died in South Huron Hospital on
Wednesday, October 26 in her
80th year. She had been a pa-
tient for the past five months.
Met. Hirtzel was the former
• Laura Treitz of Crediton. She
' had made her home on the farM
, south of 'Crediton since, her mar-
` to John Hlrtzel who died
just 15 years ago. She remained
On the farm with her two sons
, Harry. and Meurice.
Evangelical UB church, Credi-
ton.
She is survived 'by two daugh-
Jere :(Laurene) Mrs- Emerson
Wein, Stephen Towhship, (Doro-
i thy), Mrs. Howard Kenney, De-
troit; three sons, Lawrence, Cen-
' tralia, Harry and Maurice both
of Stephen; also three brothers
i John Treitz, Ridgeville, Edward
London; Edgar, Marsden Sask.,
; and eight grandchildren.
The body is resting at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home,
Dashwood, until Saturday noon,
then at the Evangelical UB
Fidel Castro and his Cuban
peoetle may be justified in their
An ,,fir at the Americen gov't, 3 it Lt. J. M. Gibson of town
,eu,ggeeted.. to members of "The
• family " of correspondents
,iindsetaff during its annual ban-
,t1Uet at Armstrong's Restaurant
.Saturday night.
The RCAF officer, who emplia-
sieed he was giving his own per-
Aortal views of the U.S.-Cuba
Controversy, urged the group to
"read between the lines" of
American-written newspaper sto-
ries condemning Castro's re-
gime.
"Put yourself in their shoes,"
he suggested, pointing out the
suffering the C u b a n s expe-
rienced under the former Batis-
ta dictatorship which was smiled.
upon by the U.S. gov't and the
extensive control exercised • by
U.S, companies over Cuba's ba-
sic industries.
Flt. Lt Gibson indicated Cas-
tro'e overthrow of Batista and
his subsequent moves to end
U.S.control of the country's en-
AOMY were not unlike the Ame-
rican's own battle far independ-
ence from the British in 17'0.
Saw both. regimes
His impressions were gathered
from a visit earlier this year to
the Caribean island by his wife
And himself, who had also spent
a vacation there during the Ba-
tista regixne, He emphasized the
striking difference between the
obvious_ police-eta re atmosphere
of the latter and the apparent
freedom now 'enjoyed, . by the
people.
The RCAF officer said he
found it interesting to be asked
by Cubans (who felt Canada,
too, was dominated by the Ame-
rican gov't; lictw, Canadians are
faring under the "U.S. heel."
He suggested the mass-killings
conducted by Castro's men'
shortly after they gained power,
which caused - such concern
among other nations, were small
in proportion to the atrocities
committed under Batista.
While Batista controlled the
state with. professional soldiers,
Castro's "army" was made up
of dedicated volunteers whose re-
sources were extremely limited.
An indication of their respon-
sible attitude, he felt, was the
Absence of looting and wreckless
damage when the revolutionary
farces captured Havana.
Hospitable country
Both FR. Lt. Gibson and his
wife were impressed by the ex-
treme warmth and friendliness
of the Cuban people, revealing
that in one city the mayor gave
an English-speaking clerk a half-
day 'Oft show' . the EGilesons
pole te of interest.
The -Exeter -couple ewere 'In-
fluenced, too, by the Cubans' in-
sistence that they were not
Communists, As a predominantly
Catholic nation, they pointed out,
they -could not 'embrace the
atheistic 'philosophy of the Reds.
The complete absence of dis-
crimination over color and race
was -another favorable imeres-
sidle the Gibsons received- .in
New regalia, slate
for Hensall lodge
The new regalia for Hensel].
IOOF was recently dedicated by
Charles Hutchison and Robert
Williamson, London, both past
grand masters of the Grand
Lodge of Ontario.
Ernie Chipchase was installed
as noble grand of the lodge in
another enepressive ceremony
conducted by District Deputy
Grand Master Eldon Ott, and his
degree team from Harriston,
area officials • •
New district Kinsmen execu-
tive under Governor Bill Mickle,
Hensall, was officially installed
recently at a fall coeticil meet-
ine etratford es.
I Representatives of 70 of the '74
clubs in southern Ontario wit-
nessed the ceremony. Executive
areseVreeteMateseekeMzettinteetreeseedgisee
Town topics
4W4341.2,46;:ti.. • 44ati::.ff •
Mr.,. LIMA'S Blair has. rettum-
ed from a' trip ' to' the West
where she visited with her son,
Andrew Blair end family, New
Westminster, and other relatives.
Sunday indicated the clubs spent t
close to $300,000 during the past!
year on service work.
Kinettes conducted their own ,
business -session, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Jack Drys,
dale, Hensel', district; convenor, I
Attending from the Exeter' club -
were President Harold Presz-
cator and Mrs. .Preezcator, Mr,
and Mrs. George nether and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Clarke.
Those who were present from ]
the Hensall club included Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Jinks, Mr. ,and
Mrs. Bill Clement and Jim I
Hyde. as well as the neembers1
of the district body.
fakgik 4 Th. Times-Ad
te, ,:istokter.
TA family hears officer
Suggest uba's anger
at US may be justified
Cuba,
M.eNtaughton;' . treasurer Fd ,
Ilir.. and. Mrs. Ed Wurm, Ex-
eter, Mrs". Alvin Walper and.
,Mr. Arthur Willett of Dashwood
spent a few days in Ottawa with
Fel, M. S. .and ,Mrs, elezak.
Miss Alice Claypole, Mrs..
Marion Learn and Miss Maxine
Reeder of South Huron Hospital
and Mrs, Fred. Dobbs arid Mrs,
J. G. Dunlop of the. Hospital.
Auxiliary attended the hospital
cdrivention et - the Royal York,
' Toronto, this week.
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor,
Jean and . Miss Norma Dearing
Percy Campbell, district .d.ep- ' - . . . . church where funeral service will of Shimia visited 'with Mr. and
take place at 2 'pen , conductedee Mrs, NoetnAh Ford- of. Detroit'
uty, was among the . dignitaries' by R ev, A. M. Schlenker,with over the past weekend.
who witnessed the-• ceremony and interment i n Crediton cense- . Mr. and. Mrs, Ted Wright, Mr. , other guests were present from eeey, • and Mrs. 'William Wright spent Exeter, -Brucelield, Harriston., , • ' ' • - . i the weekend in. Chatham, guests Mt. 'Forest and Clifford lodges.' i of Mr, and Mrs, *Stew-art Wright
Other officers installed in. • ,
• Mr. and Mrs.. Jerry Keller
eluded; vice-grand, Ted Taylor; Threaten charges' and , and families anu also visited
recording secretary, . Charles ' . . . • . Jade Miner's bird sanctuary at
Hey" financial secretary' Peter if ma ch i n es moved• Kingsville on Sunday.
Munn; chaplain, ••Rbdger Vem,: OPP here warned fainters ' Mrs. M. K. Madsen of Tor-
Onto and Jamaica visited with tier; noble grand right supporter this week to get their equipment Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cerson this
Alex McBeath; left supporter, under cover for Hallowe'en. ! ,„.e.
Bert lietton; vice - grand right, They also warned would-be ' ""`" •
supporter, Ray Consitt; left sup- • pranksters, that anyone found ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller('
torter, Jack Corbett; RSS. Ho- towing away .equipment this spent the oast two, weeks with'
ward Lemon; LSS, Jack Bririt- week will be charged with theft. thtir dkughter, Mrs. Gorski in
in charge Detre:pit nell; warden, Bill Coleman; een- PC Cecil Gibbons,
tinel., Wes Richardson; inner of the local detaehrriatit, said all Mr. and.
guard, 'Wilmer Adkins; outer members will be on 'patrol Mon- and family
guard, Tom Myers. .1 day night, Sunday.
Mrs. Don SOuthcat
visited in Simeoe on
f
Complete line
of plans,
materials
at Conklin's
for the
Home Builder
Whatever yOur project,
large or small, we'll
be glad to help you
. . Consult U5 on your
next job.
rititNny SERVICE
LO* PIIICt8 •
EXPt13.1" ADVICE
.0sine tient to:
Bible Society
'o'clock. Youngsters .eligible to
play pee wee hockey should be
between the ages of 9.1e, but
they must be under 12 as Of
Aug. 1, 1060,
No skates or sticks will be
required for the registration.
It is expected that on the fol-
lowing Saturday. Nov, 5, reg-
istration will take place for th
boys and girls between the ages YOunesters under 0. years - of
ter, The club will operate from
the recreation office at the side.
of the library building. an-d any-
One that would like a ride from
home to downtown or vice versa
need only call 437 or drop by
the library, This service will be
completely free of charge.
The car club would also like
to thank Lou Bailey of Pearson
Motors for donating a car . to
the club. This kind of support
cannot he spoken of too highly.
The club will completely over-
haul the car as part of their
winter program and possibly
raffle off the car next summer.
be started 5,:30 pen, for the people of
..... 111111111111111 ....... 11111 ............ .1,111,1111 ................... 11111111111111 ..... 1111 ..... ... .. .......... 11101111 .. . 1111/, 1
E I
We Save You Money
.NEW! HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
Shoulder,' Shin and Elbow Pads', Gloves, Pants
"The Store With ,The Geld Bond Stamps"
PHONE 252 EXETER WUERTH 'S
REPAIRING & SKATE SHARPENING (Strictly Cash)
art' tilt Or
frig PietWOo' D
EXETEP
PHONE 6
Rubber Footwear
Men'S, Boys' and Children's
of $49, Total ' number parted- age, '''-
pating at the present time is I
150, Any connester that 1145 not Reereation Office
yet registera and Vould , lik.e The recreetion office will new,
to, may do so by contacting be located in the basement of
Ruth Durand. All of the bowlers the library building. A telephone
are under adult supervision and has just -been Installed end. any-
receiving proper bowling in- one wishing to coned uS elegy
struc don. .do so by calling 437, I -...,.. • , ,
Band -under- the direction of Mr. ed the "Asphalt Angels" Will ' The Exeter District Junior
Ford is expanding. A new cliss provide free taxi service witnie.
the town limits on Saturday, for beginners from the age of
nine yeArs and up would like to November 5 from 1:00 p.m. to Exe-
Grand Bend
Phone le
Ice Skates
For the FaMily
• We Trade—Let's Deal
We feature Bearhug
Ankle Supports
Were In Clinton on Saturday at..: $1,047.01
tending the Counter - iKeNairn 1 $ 25.13 wedding. . Cash on hand . .... ... ..... e . ... ,
Mr. Nat Ogden is in Si, I i H. •Hoffni en, Chairman R. S. Nilte, Secretary
eeph's Hospital, London add' ryas. I Arthur Pinkbeiner, Treasurer
operated on Friday has'uig ,ht's r,,,, .. " .. ", ,, ",",,,,i",",",,,,"","1"0,"""" " 0"""1",", " ,","1".".",.",",".,,,,,,,",",,,,",„
leg 'amputilterl. He is Makings, sit- .
e
• • - • - "•"‘"1"1"i","1","."."."4" . " . 4".",„,„ ...... 1.„,", ...... 1 ..... "±"."1""..",".",""""tuomoui",","„„ tiSfactory progress.
Is - -
Exeter Junior Band EXeter car two i
The Exeter CA1' Club 110W COM- 1 Question
Whet is the meaning of a flash-
ins red signal light at in inter-
section .... ..... .
W. H. Hodgson
• LTD.
GENERAL INSURANCE
M. J. Geiser W. H. Hodgson
PHONE 24 EXETER .
1. Stop before entering?
2. Slew dawn before entering?
3. Wait for (preen light?
4. De not enter?
SEE ANSWER PAGE 7
Presented as a public ser-
vice by your friendly insur-
ance agents
Know your
traffic laws?
One of a serii4 If questions
on Ontario traffit lows Ind
site driving practices
Veterte IsLAITte al•Mbika Lsrit eeette Atseeexitdeerser
DIVIDER AN IllterttIA IMMO
AND mimes Yel esses
vvittleto ..... limit ..... sintfulivt .........
ltesoie Mission, London
"Hiatmaster'L Electric
Hemtinn Pad
$1.00 OFF
REG. PRICE
'3,95 (
LAUREL
-Electric
89c 9.89 $349
Christmas Cards
Buy early—Avoid the rush
BOX OF 30
FULL WEEK OF SUPER BUYS!
Monday, Oct. 31 to
Saturday, Lvov...)
Halibut Liver Oil
IDA BRAND CAPSULES
100's 250's 500's
Reg. $1.15 Reg. $2,29. Reg. $4.29
98
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SPECIAL!
ild It Yourself.
NKLIN CENTRES
UMBER