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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-24, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 a.m. Worship and 7 School rooms a body to the TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector; Rev, C. L. Langford, B.A., M.A. Organist; Mrs. E, M. Nixon Sunday, September 27 — Harvest Thanksgiving. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Preacher: The Rector./ Page 7 Mrs. Charles Isaac HOBBYCRAFT DISPLAY — One of the many displays of hobbycraft at RCAI Station Centralia, Saturday, was this model railroad with its modern industrial atmosphere. The display drew many spectators, particularly boys and girls. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R, Sinclair, B.A., Minister Organist: Mrs. J. G, Cochrane 10:00 a.m.—-Church School. 11:00 a.m.-—.Public Worship. Fri., Sept, 25, 8:00 p.m.—Caven Auxiliary, Women’s Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Fred Wildman. JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director Rally Day in the Congregation 10:45 a.m. — Children assemble in the Sunday and will move in auditorium. 11 a.m.—Morning- Rally Service conducted by the Superintendent, Carl'rey Cann, and the minister. Anthem by the Choir. Double duet; Alexia Lostell, Jean Taylor, Nancy Cudmore, Barbara Brintnell. p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon Subject; “The Earth Is the Lord’s. Solo: Jeanette Taylor. ‘ i welcome is extended Centralia Resident Mrs. Charles Isaac, well known resident of the Centralia district, died at her home in Centralia on Saturday after being confined to her bed for the last five years and seriously ill for a month. She was the former Martha Dearing and was born in7 Stephen township and lived there until her marriage in 1893. On April 12 of this year, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac quietly celebrated their dia­ mond wedding anniversary. With few years in most of their spent in the Several Drops Of Drug Drives Writer Insane The fantastic story of how he took part in a scientific experi­ ment that drove him insane for twelve hours, was told in detail recently by Sidney Katz, a Mac­ lean’s Magazine assistant editor. In a ten-thousand word report Announcements Birth, Death, and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks In Memoriam Notice .75 single verse, .25 extra each additional verse, Engagement Notices are .75, for for and .75. BIRTHS COOKE — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Cooke, RCAF Station Centralia, announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Marlene, at South Huron Hospital September 22, 1953. GOULD—Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Gould are happy to announce the birth of a son, John Allen, on September 15, 1953, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don. KESTLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kestle, London, a daughter, Faye Darlene, on Wednesday, September 16, 1953. MACK—Mr. and Mrs. Bryce J. Mack, Zurich, Ont,, are happy to •> an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Suzanne, at South Huron Hospital September 20, 1953; a sister for Stephen and Philip, McCALL — To Sub, Lieut. M. and Mrs. McCall, Exeter, a son, Michael Ian, at South Huron Hospital, Sep­ tember 20, 1953. Me.CA.NN — Mr, and Mrs. Arnold McCann, Dashwood, wish to an­ nounce the birth of a daughter at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Friday, September 18, 1953. TAYLOR — In St. Joseph’s Hospital, Sarnia, on Sunday, September 20, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tay­ lor, a son, David Kent. WEBBER—Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Web­ ber, R.R. 3, Exeter, announce the •birth of a son, Craig William, at South Huron Hospital, September 19, 1953; weight, 8 lb. 14 oz. WHITEFORD — To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whiteford, of Crediton, a daughter, Roberta Joy, at South Huron Hospital, September 21, 1953. WOODAJuL — Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall of Windsor announce the arrival of a daughter, Monica Lynne, on Tuesday, September 22, 1953, at Hotel Dieu Hospital; a sis­ ter for Judy. DEATHS ISAAC—At her late residence in Cen­ tralia on Saturday, September 19, 1953, Martha Ellen Dearing, beloved wife of Charles Isaac, in her eighty­ fifth year. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who re­ membered me so kindly with flowers, cards, treats and visits, while I was in Victoria Hospital and since return­ ing home. —Mrs. Sam Hendrick. 24* IN MEMORIAM WEIN—In memory of a loving hus­ band, father, grandfather and great­ grandfather, Godfrey Wein, who passed away September 25, 1949. God saw his steps were getting weak, The hills were hard to climb; I-Ie closed his weary eyes in sleep And whispered "Peace be thine”. —Ever remembered and sadly missed by loving wife and family. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. C. Wesley Cope will visit eter within the next few days ----- will call on friends of The Lord’s Day Alliance, He will appreciate a hearty welcome and response when called upon. Valuable work is being performed by this organization in safeguarding the national weekly day of re&t. 24c entitled “My Twelve Hours As A Madman”, Katz tells how he swallowed a few grains of a drug called LSD, which turned him into a raving schizophrenic, sub­ ject to all the visions, hallucina­ tions, horrors, dispairs and tor­ ments of a certifiable lunatic. The report is documented by tape recorded interviews made by a scientific team who quizzed Katz while he was under the in­ fluence of the drug, as well as by photographs taken on the scene and four color illustrations of his hallucinations prepared by an artist under the author’s supervision. The experiment was carried out at The Saskatchewan Hospi­ tal, Weyburn, as part of a re­ search project being conducted by the Saskatchewan Schizophrenic Research Group with funds pro­ vided by the Department of Na­ tional Health and Welfare. Only a handful of doctors have taken the drug LSD and Katz is the first layman to experience it. Dr. Humphrey Osmund, clinical dir­ ector of the hospital says that Katz’s report will be “a useful tool” and adds that “in some phases of research into mental illness, the guinea pigs must be the human beings”. Katz says his experience was so terrifying that it was a full two weeks before he could screw up courage to commit his mem­ ories of it to paper. Then he wrote: “I saw the faces of familiar friends turn into fleshless skulls and the heads of menacing witches, pigs and weasels. The gaily patterned carpet at my feet was transformed into a fabulous mass of living matter, part vege­ table, part animal. An ordinary sketch of a woman’s head and shoulders suddenly sprang to life. Her hair became a nest of a thousand famished serpent who leaped out to'1'devour me. As I patted a black dog, my arm grew heavy and sprouted a thick coat of glossy black fur. Time lost all meaning. The room changed with every breath I drew. Pictures, chairs, curtains and lamps flew endlessly about.” He adds, though, that his hours of madness were sometimes filled with visions of dazzling beauty, “so rapturous, so unearth­ ly that no artist will ever paint them . . . where the clouds were apricot colored and the air was filled with liquid golden arrows.” Scientists believe that experi­ ments like this one may lead to a totally different concept of schizophrenia, Katz reports. “A few specks of a drug changed me, a normal person, into a madman. Is it not there­ fore entirely possible that the schizophrenic is a person whose body constantly manufactures minute particles of a poisonous substance?” If the case, Katz suggests, illness can be cured. EXETER TABERNACLE P.A.O.C. Rev*. H. Kendrick, Pastor Wed,, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. Thurs., 8 p.m.—Challengers will meet at M. S. Triebner. Fri., 8 p.m.—Annual Y.P. Rally delegates from Southern On­ tario. Speaker: Y.P. District Treasurer Rev. H. Davis, Pas­ tor of Fergus Church. Solos, duets, trios and quar­ tettes. You are invited. Sun., 9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School. Speaker: Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 11 a.m.—Harvest Home. Speaker: Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 3 p.m. — Opening of New Church at Clinton. Speaker: Rev. H. Kendrick. •Sun., 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Service. In charge: Mr. Ste­ phen Kendrick and Miss Joyce McLaren of Eastern Pentecostal Bible College. Daylight Saving Time. A warm to all. N.B. — The will meet 8 p.m. sharp in the Sunday School rooms. Board of Stewards on Friday evening at THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Carl Schroeder, Minister This Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—English service in the Exeter Canadian Legion Hall. All welcome! the exception of a Lucan and London, married life was Centralia district. Mrs. Isaac was __ Centralia United Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Charles, of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Alvin Essery and Mrs. Archie Robinson, of Centralia; and two brothers, James Dearing, London, and Wes­ ley Dearing, of Stephen. Seven grandchildren and eleven great­ grandchildren also survive. The body rested at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home until Tues­ day afternoon when the funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Gordon Weir, of Millbank, former pastor of Centralia United Church. Interment was made in Exeter cemetery. Six grandsons, Jack Essery, Bill Essery, Glenn Robinson, Jack Isaac, Charles Rowe and Harold Lightfoot, acted as pallbearers. Researcher Visits Mr., and Mrs. Louis Gable of Charleston, West Virginia, have been visiting with Mrs. Amelia Brierly and other relatives during the past week. Mrs. Gable is the former Donelda McLean of Hen­ sail, and is Mrs. Brierley’s niece. Mr. Gable is affiliated with the Monsanto Chemical Company at their Nitro, W. Va., plant, where he fills the position of research group leader, having the super­ visory responsibility for 15 engin­ eers and technicians who are engaged in exploratory research in the field of rubber chemicals. Mr. Gable’s company is the fifth largest chemical concern in the world, having other plants in New England, Missouri Illinois, Alabama, Texas and other U.S. I locations, as well as in England, France and Australia. topping.valuesfi fAll TO PtOATS 24c Ex- and Redecorate Church A group of about 25 men, members of the congregation of ■Hensall United Church, held a painting bee and redecorated the entire basement of the church in­ cluding five rooms, the entrance and the steps leading to the choir loft. Members of the Evening Auxiliary served lunch to volunteer workmen. Notice Time Change The Town of Exeter will change back to Standard Time at MIDNIGHT, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1953. Will all citizens please govern themselves accordingly. Signed, WM. G. COCHRANE Mayor .........iiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihtiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiirtiiiiiiimniiiiihiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii'' CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister Mrs, Ken McCrae, Organist 10:00 a.m.—Windows open. 11:05 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. — W.S.W.S. Day Prayer Service. Of MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist Sunday, September 27— 10 a.m.—-Rally Day in the day School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. “Jesus Christ Our Lord.” Come October Guest Scott, Soloist: Alan Elston. Sun- and bring a friend. 4—Anniversary Services, preacher: Rev. C. J. B.A., B.D., Blyth. ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Minister: Rev. E. N. Mohr 10:30 a.m.—Rally Day Service. Bible School and Worship Serv­ ice. Offering: Hamilton Re­ Location Project. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wed., Sept. 30, The W.S.W.S. •Laura Mauk, furlough from speaker. This Evening meeting at 7:45 p.m. Welcome. at 2:45 p.m.— Rally. Miss missionary on Japan the guest will be a treat. National Immunization Week Fights Parental Indifference Mr. Coyne we fail to we may ex­ in the num- the very and are danger is success in more Can- immunized “The things we are constantly fighting against are complacency and indifference,” declared Gor­ don Coyne, acting president of the Health League of Canada in a National Immunization Week statement. “And enhanced by our seeing that more adian children every year. The fewer deaths there are from diphtheria, whoop­ ing cough, lockjaw and smallpox, the less parents think about the risk their children run when they are not given protection against them.” This is the reason for the year- after-ye ar pounding on the same old theme—“Be wise! ize!” This is why the week of September 27 through October 3 is being observed by the press, public speakers, health officials and the medical profession across Canada as National Immunization Week. “It is an uphill struggle to keep Canadian parents alerted to the lurking dangers of these pre- ventable diseases,” continued. “But if keep our guard up, pect a tragic upsurge ber of victims claimed by these notorious child killers.” Lending point to the Health League executive’s words is the history of smallpox epidemics in Vancouver in the 1930’s and in Windsor, Ontario, in the 20’s. In the latter outbreak there were 67' cases of smallpox of whom 3 2 (or 48 per cent) died. None of those who died had been vac­ cinated, although this protection was well known and easily avail­ able to all who sought it. a member of Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Fall -Wts Phone 141 ExeterPersonal Items Mrs. Jack Cann Z visited on Tuesday of last with Mrs. Reg. Hodgert. Miss Carolyn Gackstetter Sunday with her friend, Marilyn Gardiner. Mr. John Miller fell and his hip while visiting at the home of his grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Miss Margaret Bray of Lon­ don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Rev. Mr. McMillan will be the guest speaker on Sunday at the church service. Sunday School will be at 14)i: 15 a.m. (standard time), and church service at 11:15 a.m. (standard time). Rally Service A combined rally service that was held at the church hour on Sunday was well attended. Those taking part were the superintend­ ents, Messrs. William Elford and Elmore Gackstetter and Mrs. Mel­ vin Gardiner who read the story. The choir sang an anthem and the Rev. W. J. Moores gave the address. of Ottawa week spent Miss broke When you make a mistake don’t look back at it very long. Take the reason of it into your mind, and look forward. Mis­ takes are lessons of wisdom. The past cannot be changed; the fu­ ture is in our power. —Maclean's Magazine “You’d better come in and say hello—they’re staying to supper.” r. GABARDINE TOPCOATS Sands., Greys, Browns, Blues Shorts, Regulars, Tails — Sizes To Fit Every Man SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE McKnight & Walper MEN’S WEAR Superior Store Special Values SEPTEMBER 24, 25 AND 26 KELLOGG’S RICE KRISP1ES With free cut-out masks on package. Large packages .......................... each STOKELEY’S TOMATO JUICE Large 48-oz. tins CRISCO l-lb. packages VELVET FLOUR 5-lb. bags 270 GOLDEN NET COHOE SALMON Fancy red, 7%,-oz. tins .......... each 290 each each each JOHNSON’S NEW HARD GLOSS 270 340 370 KLEENEX Regular or Chubby KAM Luncheon meat per pkg. 200 per tin 330 OMAR COATED WAFFLES Orange, lemon,.maple and strawberry. Cello package ....................................... 320 GLO-COAT Pints 590 - Quarts $1.06 Phones7S J. H, Jones Groceries Phones 32 752 similar this is mental Immun- Mar'eans M-grzine SUMMER BECOMES WINTER OVERNIGHT — Winter has come early to Northern Ontario, and Manitoba. In some sec­ tions, six inches of snow turned summer into winter and had Children out on sleighs and skis. These Timmins children did the obvious thing—they built a snowman—-the earliest a snow­ man has ever been made in the history of the town. —C.P.C,