The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-29, Page 9THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1954 Page 9
Wool Growers* Organization
WOOL
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
WESTPN, ONT.
Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
Shippers may obtain sacks and twine
without charge front
EXJETER DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE
Box 71, Exeter
or by writing direct to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
Purchases Bed
For Home Use
Pride of Huron Rebekahs vot
ed at their meeting last Wednes
day night to purchase a hos
pital bed which will be stored
■at South Huron Hospital and
will be loaned to anyone need
ing it for use in a home.
The Goderich Rebekah lodge
■has accepted an invitation to at
tend t.he May 19 meeting of the
local lodge. Their degree team
will confer the Rebekah degree
on several Pride of Huron can
didates.
V.G. Mrs. Verna McDonald pre
sided in the absence of N.G. Mrs.
Ruby Beavers.
ODD bits
— By B.A, —
Readable
Magazine shelves in local
stores now hold a pocket-book
account of a blood-curdling bit
of the district’s past in the story
of an Irish couple and their
seven sons. It is entitled, "The
Black Donnellys”.
Early settlers near Lucan, the
Donnellys, as described by the
author, Thomas P. Kelly, “made
the exploits of Jesse James as
Lodge? Hear
Talk On Fear
Bev. Norman D. Knox, B.A.,
addressed a, congregation of
nearly 500 at the annual church
service of I.O.O.F. Lodge 67,
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
338 and visiting members, on
Sunday night in Trivitt Memor
ial Church.
Taking as his text, “Take No
Thought,” Rev. Knox discussed
fear and its challenge to the
church of God. He named fears
as fear of idealism, fear of
power, fear of obligations and
fear of change. These fears pre
sent a challenge to the church.
He suggested replacing these
fears with a faith made up of
prayer and action.
Enlarging on his theme, “Tg.ke
No Thought.” the rector said:
“Live today as though it were
the only one you had in which
to Jive to Ills glory.”
Dr. Harry Godsell, of Pontiac,
Mr. Sam Trescott, Detroit, and
Mr. William Dorrie, of London,
added greatly to the service with
their singing of “Gesthemane”
and “Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning.”
Returning to the lodge rooms,
Len McKnight, William Cham
bers, N.G., and Mrs. Ruby Bea
vers. N.G., expressed apprecia
tion to Rev. Knox and to the
officials of Trivitt Memorial
Church for their
the lodges to hold
their <-hurch.
Representatives
rich, Seaforth,
can joinned with the local lodges
lodges for the service.
Wellington Brook
Usborne .Farmer
Funeral services for Welling
ton Brook, 51 who died sudden
ly at his home on Con. 7, Us-
borne township, April 22, were
held from the Dinney funeral
home on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Gordon WanlesB officiated
and interment was made in Zion
cemetery.
Pall bearers were Wellington
Brock, Clifton Jaques, Squire
Herdman, Ross Skinner, Laverne
Skinner and Alvin Cooper. The
flower bearers were Grant Brook,
Norman Ensinger, Donald Burns,
Mervin Johnston. Norman
Jaques, Lome Johns, James Wil
son, Lloyd Cowdrey, Stanley
Knowles, Norman Johns.
Mr. Brook, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Brook, was
born in Biddulph township. He
moved to Usborne when a young
boy and has farmed there for
many years. He
United Church.
Surviving are
Ray, of Kintore,
Dora, Mrs. Ernest Cowdrey, of
Blanshard township.
lex McDonald
a Victorian tea-party”.
While the book may not be an
outstanding literary achievement,
the author lias provided a good
bit of blood-and-thunder adven
ture which
because of
Poet
rule is
understand nobody,
on the other hand never to
to be sure
That they don’t understand me—
a good deal better
Than I should care to think, per
haps.
(From T. S. Eliot’s “The Con
fidential Clerk”
cently in a
*
For Sitters
There’s a
for baby sitters, commissioned
by the Department of Public
Welfare and available upon re
quest.
It contains a variety of ideas
for sitter and parents, among
them, suggestions on how to
handle emergencies as well as
the children.
If you are interested, write
Department of Public Welfare,
Queen’s Park, Toronto, and ask
for “A Guide for Baby Sitters”.
SUPERTEST FARM AGENT
Tiie
My
But
is
its
♦
to
most interesting
setting.
* *
remember that I
Phone 477-J
FURNACE OIL
The Voice
Of Temperance
We moderns are influenced
tremendously by percentages. We
want to know what per cent of
people own cars, what per cent
own television sets, etc. But
there are other percents that de
serve ...................
of us
called
have
social
lem. To say that two per cent
of adult Canadians are alcoholics
may not be startling. But that
means that more people than
live in Hamilton are, or have
been, absolute slaves to alcohol.
More’than 70 per cent of adult
Canadians drink. Drink is re
sponsible for more than 45 per
cent of all serious traffic acci
dents on Ontario highways. The
Chief Justice of one of our Can
adian Provinces has declared
that 75 per cent of the serious
crimes of violence coming be
fore him have alcohol as a con
tributing factor. By their own
admission, 89 per cent
criminals under detention
ada have been drinlrfers.
tions for drunkenness in
between 1934 —- the year w.hen
beer rooms were legalized in
Ontario — and 1949, increased
from 20.000 to 76,000 or 265
per cent! A world-renowned
scientist and. physician, Dr. An
drew C. Ivy, of the University of
Illinois, has declared, “We have
NO evidence on the basis -of past
experience to indicate that the
teaching of moderation will
achieve the objective of alcohol
education, namely, to reduce the
number of alcoholics, to reduce
the number of accidents . . . .
and to decrease the human
misery due to divorces, vice,
crime and poverty which arise
from the consumption of alco
holic beverages.” —(Advt.)
I:-
Exeter
Phone
more attention than most
give them. They could be
vital statistics, for they
to do with our gravest
menace, the drink prob-
of all
in Can-
Convic-
Canada
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The Times
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WA Of Shipka Church
Celebrates Anniversary
The Women’s Association of
Shipka United Church celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary of its
organization, Wednesday, April
21.
At the service held in
church, Rev. W. J. Maines
the guest speaker. Rev.
Maines organized the Women’s
Association at a meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Keyes
in the spring of 1924.
During the afternoon a mem
orial service was held in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. Hiscox, Rev.
J. Johnston, Mrs. Thomas Keyes,
Peter
Gaiser
the
was
Mr.
Mrs. George Scott, Mrs.
MeKenzie, Mrs. Albert
and Mrs. Louis Schroeder.
Greetings were read from
ministers who had served the
church during the 30 years. Ad
dresses were given by Mrs.
Ernest Keyes, the first presi
dent; Miss Pearl Keyes, the first
secretary, and by Mrs. George
Love. A reading was given by
Mrs. William
was provided by Mrs.
•Sweitzer, Mrs. Ross Love and
Mrs. Verne Sharpe.
About 65 members and the
guests sat down to supper In the
Shipka School. The anniversary
cake was cut by Mrs. Ernest
Keyes, the first president.
During recent years the Wo
men’s Association has contribut
ed generously to the decoraWng
and furnishing of the parsonage,
and has also decorated and car
peted the Shipka Church;
The committee in charge of
the anniversary celebration con
sisted of Mrs. Milton Ratz, Mrs.
Jacob Ratz, Mrs. Matt Sweitzer,
Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Mrs. Wray
Sweitzer, Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner
and Mrs. Ed Lamport.
T
Gel your demonstrolion to-day.
PHONE 181
Sweitzer. Music
Wray
Ladies' Bowling
By KAY HAY
On Tuesday evening, April 20,
the Skunks skunked the Hot
Dogs 7-0. Doreen Prance rolled
510 (179) and Kay Penhale 508
(192) for the Skunks, while Mae
Wolfe led the Hot Dogs with 495
(182).
The Frisky Sisters and Hi
Lights split the points 4-3, Erny
Robinson was tops for the Sisters
with 508 (177), Iris Page trun
dled 547 (216), Edna Glaab 510
(190) and Ruth Durand 500
(190) for the Hi Lights.
The Nit Wits were successful
in winning five points from the
Jolly Jills. Marilyn Hern and
Maxine Reeder each bowled 447
triples for the Nit Wits. Marie
Musser tossed 406 (171) for the
Jolly Jills. iOn Wednesday evening, the |
Pin Poppettes and Alley Cats
split the points 5-2. Audrey Fair- ]
bairn trundled 507 (174) for the;
Poppettes. Betty Wilson tossed;
648 (277) and Dot Bird 566!
(215) for the Cats.
The Happy Gals1 and Merry;
Maids split the points 4-3. Irene j
Wade rolled 617 (227), Dot Hall ;
611 (222), Mardie Thornton 592
(250) and Dot Pamplin 531
(225) for the Gals. Naida Fran
cois had the best triple of the
season, 741 (274), and Hazel
Beaver rolled 511 (187) for the
Maids.
. The Jolly Six skunked the Wee
Hopes 7-0. Dean Frayne rolled
396 (138) for the Jolly Six,
while Norma Snell trundled 406
(143) for the Wee Hopes.
On Thursday evening, the Yarn
Spinners skunked the Cracker
jacks 7-0. Agnes Appleton tossed
546 (197) and Almira Ford 507
(199) for the Yarn Spinners.
Pierrette Etzl was tops for the
Cracker jacks with 413 (167).
The Busy Bees and Dumb Bun
nies split the points 5-2. Shirley
Guenther rolled 544 (241) and
Happy Cutting 520 (209) for/he
Bees. Elva Turvey led the
nies with 451 (170).
Top honors of the week
Naida Francois for high
(741) and Betty Wilson for high
single (277).
Free Cokes were won by Betty
Wilson (277).
“A” SECTION STANDING
P
26
24
24
18
16
13
11
....... .................. 8
"B” SECTION STANDING
P
27
26
25
23
13
12
9
5
Bun-
go to
triple
Pin Poppettes
Merry Maids
Happy Gals .
Skunks ...... Hi Lights ,
Frisky sisters
Hot Dogs ...,
Alley Cats ...
Yarn Spinners ...
Busy Bees .......
Jolly Six .........
Dumb Bunnies
Jolly Jills .............
Nit Wits
Wee Hopes .......
Crackerjacks
G
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
G
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
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