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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-17, Page 4Sfermer Granton Man W< Radcliffe, formerly of , -has boon apppolnted 1 ®au»agei‘ and secretary of SOra'C^ocitranics-T'elevision Mah^stetures' Association of The 'apu of a former 'Granton phdtmas'ter, be leaves (his post as Commercial vice-president of RCA wta take up the new iap- i>oinimien.t this month. Retime, as the association is exiled,comprises 116 active.mem­ ber-companies manufacturing electronic equipment, electronic components and accessories, and ted-io and television receivers. It is one of 'Canada’s fastest grow­ ing industries. A brief biography of the new itocretary .recently appeared in The Financial Posit: Born on a fiairni near 'Granton, in 189-8, Radcliffe originally plan­ ned a Career in teaching. The 1914-18;. War interrupted his tstu- dies. He joined Ithe Canadian Army at the age of 18, and in Industrial Body 1917 transferred ito 'the Royal Flying icwps* When demobilised he decided not to go back to school. He join­ ed RCA Victor las 'a stock-keeper, later becoming a salesman, 'then sales im'anager. “I grew with the company,” be says. Holding sales and administpative posts in To­ ronto, Winnipeg, Calffany, Van­ couver and ” ■ ■ * commercial 43. Radcliffe West where this hobby for garden­ ing .produces flowers, particularly •roses, for his (home. ihis other hobby is curling In which the con­ siders. (himself “very average”. He i$. ia. member of Montreal West Curling Club. ■In 1924, he married Zilplha Mary i(Langford). They have two sons, ibobh 'McGill graduates, and a 19-year-old daughter Mary Ruth, now an arts undergraduate ait iSir 'George Williams .School. Monitrea'l, he became vice-president in 19- now lives In Montreal 8ity of the < * Buy NOW and SAVE! JIMMY HAYTER PHONE: DAY 91 — NIGHT 84 GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE DASHWOOD, ONTARIO Business Directory 'Walking Bible' At Crusade I the most recent year of medical doctors had spirituality Evangelism part in it. •more .than the type of ___ Francois, finished order. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1»S4 by Carol Mc- Lamimie. The Mr. K. Hod- Mae Hodgins Comments About Centralia By MBS. FRED BOWDEN you Evangelist Cedric Sears, known us “The Walking Bible” because of his copious use of the scrip­ tures in his sermons, will speak at the South Huron Crusade For Christ from June 17 to July 1. The Wheaton, Illinois, inter­ national evangelist has memor­ ized large portions of the Bible including whole books, and often spends as much as one-third of the time in a sermon in quoting scripture. “The message and person of the 'Lord Jesus Christ as re­ vealed injthe Bible is the answer to the chaotic conditions of qur day,” iSears explains, “It is the only answer on an individual, national and international basis. What I say fs not too important, but what God says is -all-d'mipopt- ant.” . The dynamic 'Sears served as a pastor for 12 years before going into evangelism full-time. He di­ rected Chicago and Youth for Christ for several years and con­ ducted preaching ministry through Europe and Great Britain. His Bible-teaching evangelism has had unusual response as he has spoken in every major city Of Canada other than the Mari­ times and every key city in (the United States. Two State senators, two mayors, and a police chief are among the hundreds who have been converted to Christ in his crusades, • He has spoken In the well- known People’s ChVteh in To- , ront'O, (Park ’Street iChurcb lA^r’ Bioston, Mass., 'the Clhunch of Open Doer’ in Los Angeles1, Moody Chuiwh in 'Chicago. In his heavy schedule of traveH'llnig, (Sears has sensed ®he definite trend towards spiritual Ithinigs-. He ©aid recently, “There is a very pronounced spiritual increase in our day. Whether it is more of a step toward moral­ ity than one toward remains to be seen, is having a definite I have been told by one police chief that work we are doing is an answer • to the juvenile delinquency prob­ lems of our day.” Trained at Northeastern Uni­ versity, Moody Bible Institute, Wheaton College and North, Central College, Sears has been associated- in evangelism with Robert A. Cook, Billy Graham and Torrey Johnson. ARTHUR FRASER INCOME tax reports BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ETC. Ann St., Exeter Phone 504 W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M.. CENTRALIA CAPERS—Musicians and comedians at RCAF Station Centralia recently pooled their talents to produce another “Centralia Capers” variety show. Singing, dancing, panto­ mime, and comedy routines featured the program which attracted sell-out crowds. Sgt. Frank Hockaday, a ventriloquist, was producer of the show; LAC Ian Fenning acted as master of ceremonies and F/O Bill Jupp led the orchestra. Above, Group Captain A. M. Cameron, AFC, CD, congratulates the cast after its first appearance. —RCAF Photo VIC DINNIN Savings Investments and Annuity Certificates INVESTORS SYNDICATE .Of Canada, Limited INVESTORS MUTUAL o’ Canada Ltd. Balanced Mutual Fund Shares PHONE 168 ZURICH DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternooa PHONE 36 Special Services At Kirkton Church Christian Family Day and bap­ tismal service was observed in the United Church Sunday morn­ ing. Marilyn Marshall told the story and the junior choir sang. Rev. J. H. Anderson was as­ sisted (by Jack Switzer, superin­ tendent. Sylvia Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Paton, was 'baptized. Anglican Y.P.A. The Anglican Young People’s Association met on Monday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and M'l-s. Harold Davis with 15 pre­ sent. The president, Ken Black- ler, conducted the meeting. The scripture passage was .read by Ian Greig. A business discussion followed, Games were played, Ladies Guild And W.A. The Ladies Guild and W.A. of St. Paul’s Anglican Church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Knox. Scripture passage was read 'by Mrs. John Roundell. The study book was given by Mrs. R. Humphreys. Mrs. William Blackler, Mrs. Roundell, Mrs. A. Irvine assisted the hostess. ■Shower iMiss Blanche Switzer, bride­ elect of this, week, was pleasant­ ly surprised Friday evening when the members of her Sunday School class presented her with a settarack. Miss Marilyn Marshall and Rosemary Dobson made (the presentation. Personal Items (Mrs. Lillian Blair of Exeter visited at the hbme of her daugh­ ter, Mr .and Mrs. iRonalds Flet­ cher. Mr. J. Wood of New Hamburg is spending a week at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Aiiderson. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Paton and attended the baptism of their granddaughter 'Sunday morning. Circle Girls Entertain The Circle Girls entertained the W.M.B. members and ladies of 'the church Friday evening. Marilyn Marshall conducted the worship service. Jean Shute and Muriel -Routly were program conveners. Misses Marlene 'Stone and Ves­ ta Watson sang a duet. „Mrs. Wesley Batten gave a. couple of readings. Mrs. .Jeff Roibdnsfon (was guest speaker. The apron and handkerchief table was well patronized. Teeners Enjoy Show, Bowling Exeter Teen Time, through the courtesy of Lyric Theatre and the Exeter Bawling Lanes, stag­ ed a successful theatre and bowl­ ing party Friday night. Close to 80 hoys and 'girls saw a show early in the evening and then competed in a bowling tournament at the alleys. Ron Horne’s team, composed o<f A. Rundle, .Stan Johns, Jane Harness, Eleanor Jones and Betty Brady, won the bowling tourney. Other teams', captained by Cy Blommaert, Ross Row, Wes Sirnnis, Lloyd Moore and Veronica that In cord highest average annual income in Canada, $11,258. Business prop­ rietors ranked ninth, with average income of $5,125. Quarter 'Century Club banquet’ in Toro into on .Saturday evening and on 'Sunday visited wiltlh Mrs. Wm. Bowden -at ithe 'home of Mr. and Mrs. ,R. iSmiltlli. Mr. and Mrs. Frank iSnell have spent several days in London. Thy attended, a brief Ding Dong meeting. BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C. C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B. Zurich Office Wednesday Afternoon EXETER PHONE & 4 ALVIN WALPER PROVINCIAL LICENCED AUCTIONEER For your tale, large or email, courteous and efficient service at all times “Service that Satisfice” PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD US BORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY jttata Office: Exeter# Oatarlo President Marti* Fteney HR. 2 Dublin Vtee-PresMkmt , B. Clayto* Colquhoun R.lti7 Science HUI Director* H*rry Ce*teE R,R. 1 Centralia W*.jL Hamilton Cromarty Mita* MdCarty taJL 1 Kirkton SKta RR- > MlteMtt A*e*to G. B6tt**ty*e 1 G. A. WEBB, D.C.* •Doctor of Chiropractic 438 MAIN STREET, EXETER X-Ray and Laboratory Facilities Open Each Weekday Except Wed. Tues. & Thurs. Evenings 7-9 •rFor Appointment - Phone 60® News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Exeter Exeter N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week-day Except Wednesday For Appointment Phone M8 JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTOR a DRUGLESS THERAPIST Rear of 429 Main St.# Exeter Phone 348 Cloeed On Wednesdays 4 DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.DJS. DENTAL SURGEON 814 Mata Street Bout* Phoae S7* Kataev M. 0. J. McKELVIS, 0.VM vtctkjuxabx stnsasox IBWHtap WK HeuMll ' OMMta J. NORMAN COWAN INCOME TAX lUmJBN0 Dashwood 27-*-U Sarepta Hay >*** Offter Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker and family were Bunday guests of" Mr. and Mrs. (Ellis Waugh of London, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson and family spent iSunday with Mr. Jiohn Rinn of -Baseline. Mr. Wes Mossey spent Mon­ day evening with Mrs. Jas. Mos­ sey, . Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Lang-, ford and family .were Bunday guests 'oif Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Langford Otf Glanwoiifrh. Mr. and Mrs. Win. G. Jones and family were Friday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. 'Bryan o,f Prospect iHili. Mr, and Mrs. (GJadwyn Hooper, Clare Very! and Jeanette, were Sunday visitors of.’Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Facey o,f Wellburn. Mr, and Mrs. Austin Timm's and family of Baseline were Sun­ day evening guests of Mr, and Mfs, G'ladwyn Hooper. Mr. and Mfs. Walter Jones Of tWendale were guests o<f Mt, Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. B, (Mary# ^pent _____ __ with Mrs. Jas. Mossey -The Sewing Club met at the home of Misses Margaret and Dorothy Irvine on (Saturday tefnoon. VV.M.S. Meeting Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson was the leader for the May meeting of the W.MJS. in the school-room of the church on Tuesday evening of last week. Bhe -w-as assisted by -Miss Agnes Anderson, Mrs. E. Wilson and Mrs. F. Bowden. There was a piano solo ■ by Dale iMicAllister and a vocal duet ,by Mrs. Osborne ’and Mrs. K. Hodgi-ns. A skit “Why a school for leaders-?” was presented by Mrs. G. McFalils, Mrs. E. Powe, Miss 'COilleen iStobo, Mrs. Ross McFalils, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. R. B. Gates. Mrs, Hodgson and Mtes Anderson gave fine reports on ithe 'Conference Branch meet­ ing in Goderich at which Rev. Anne -Graham andcDr. W. iSItrang- way were guesit speakers. Rev. Blackburn of Caradoc has accepted Ithe invitation to be guest speaker at the W.MJS. An­ niversary -on June 10. He will ibe accompanied by ia Choir of boys who will provide ithe music, for the service. Twenty five members and four visitors were present. The hostesses were .Mrs. -G. Hicks, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Dunn, Sunday Service Mother’s day . service was ob­ served in ithe United Church on 'Sunday morning. There was spe­ cial music by a choir of boys and girls under the leadership of Mrs. Reg Hodgson -and gins with Eleanor alt itihe piano. Bolos were sung Curdy and Bobby offertory music was provided by Diich, Margaret, Tom and Kath­ leen McCutcheon. Four babies-were baptized (by the pastor, Rev. J. I. 'Clarke. Stories were told by Allison Clarke and Arlene Skinner. Max­ ine Bowden led 'the service. Bride Elect Honored Miss Arlene Skinner was 'guesit of honor at a miscellaneous shower in the schoolroom of ithe church on Monday evening. Num­ bers on the programme included a piano duelt lby Mrs. Alvin Essery and Mrs. Leeda Robinson, vocal duet by 'Mrs ’K. Hodgins and Mrs. Osborne, solo by Miss Colleen Stobo and readings by Mrs. Alton Isaac and Jean Lammie. An address was read by Donna Paynter. Maxine 'Bowden —A Evelyn Wright assisted with opening and displaying of ithe many 'beautiful gifts. On Friday of last week (the Y.P.U. were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. IR. iPaynter ‘in Kirkton .for a social evening. During the evening Mr. Norman Morgan and Miss Arlene .Skinner ■were presented with a sandwich toaster in honor of 'their ap­ proaching marriage. Personal Items and the Sunday evening and M Fred W. .6, Young M Friday evening Foreign-im-ade goods sold af- Foreign-made goods sold in Canada dn 19'5'5 (had an average value of about $4,-200 per family. (Mr. and Mrs. E'lmer Wilson visited over Ithe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Anker in Trenton. Mr, and Mrs. 'Orland (Square aeccempanned Mr. and Mrs. K. Greb to Mount Al bed t one day dasit week where they visited wiltili -fhe ilatiter’s paremts, Mr. and Mrs. A, Smith. Miss Beatrice E'ssery R.N. of Ridgetown, was a weekend visitor at the home oif (her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wii'l lEs-sery. Miss Flossie iDavey is- a paltienit " in Victoria Hospital, London, having undergone an operation oil Friday las|t. Mr. Roy Barrow Off England, a member of ithe Nato training class at the R.C.A.F, station was a Sunday guest at 'the home of Mr, and Mrs. K. Greb. 'Mrs. Glare Abbott returned ito her home on Monday after spend­ ing the winter months with her sister-in-law in South Laguna, California. Mr. and Mte. Doug Wilson and Donna May of Strathroy are fholi- daying with the former’s parents, Mri and MW, E. Wilson, Miss Evelyn Wright R.N. ot London a eohpilit of days thia WOOk With (her parents, Mf, and Mrs, Amos Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George iBaynham ahd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden attended the 'Canada Packers Victoria .Hospital, with Studebaker Safety-padded Seat Back* More Visibility All-round Roof Motion-engineered Instrument Panel-Exclusive ■xcluslv* “Shield of Protection” Body 5' Hooded, Safety-beam Headlights Extra-member Frame -w Sate-lock Door Latches \ Exclusive Hill-Holder \ Balanced Suspension \ « Exclusive Pyramid Design No Other car offers . . . even as ’’extras” ... all these features-— yOt, they’re ’’standard equip­ ment” with Studebaker! Today’s high powered, congested travel demands them . * . your family car should have them!r* /\ A Yes, feature for feature-Hn style, power, and safety—Studebaker is the outstanding car in the. low price field. 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