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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-01, Page 5Church Rev. Your Airforce In. Action £ PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Main St, Saturday, Noy. 3, 8 p.m.—Film, “African Conflict”, Mau Mau t, Christianity, with. Rev. Don ■JaOlfman, missionary on fur- from Japan, "MB- .Sunday, November 4 * a,m.^Sunday School M:3Q a.m.—-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-r-Bvening service with Rev. Don 'Kauffman speaking at all weekend services, . Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Fri.* 8 p.m.—^Christ's Ambassa­ dors *‘Do not miss thia Mission Rally” Rev. L, W. Krausez Paster IQ; 11 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Samuel Kerr, U.A., B.C Mini0*ii ■ a.m.-—Sunday School a.m.—Morning Worship ■■ «... • .... “Getting And 00 00 ................ Sermon Subject: Giving” Note change of hour for Sunday School and service. Monday, 4 p.m,-—Mission Band Station Features Sports Program ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: K. L. Zorn, Phone 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.—Service 7:30 p.m.—Film: “Messenger of Peace” ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Rev, Glen R. Strome, Minister 10:00 a,m.—Worship *‘Christian Teaching”' 11:00 a,m,—Bible School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Monday-Mission Band 65 MAIN STREET The United Church of Canada Ministar: Rev. Alex. Rapson Organist; Mrs. A, Willard 10:00 a.m.—Service, of Worship Nursery Class (three years and under) in the Primary Room. Beginners (4-5) will withdraw during the second hymn. ' 11:15 a.m.—The Church School Superintendent: Mr. Sterling Ince “Every Family At Church As A Family" ——, - „ ...... ...... MENNONITE MISSION THAMES ROAD ' « EXETER Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30. a.m. "Teach Me Thy Truth, O Lord” Supt.: Stanley Sauder, Zurich CALVARY CHURCH Evahgelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister Mrs, Ken McCrea, Organist Sunday, November 4‘, 1956 10:00 a.m.—“Devotion to God” 11:05 a.m.—Sunday School No Evening. Service Friday, Nov. 2—W.S. Meeting THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector Trivitt Memorial, Exeter 8:30 a.m,—Holy Communion 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School' 11:30 a.m.—Holy Communion THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. R. Van Farowe, Minister 1:00 p.m.—Dutch Service . In Main St. United Church ' Everybody Welcome JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. H, J. Snell* Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.J.M., Musical Director *10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Anthem by Choir . Solo:- Mrs. Clare Green 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship A. nursery class for children of four years and under is being conducted in the church par­ lors each Sunday during the morning service. A Warm Welcome Is Extended TO All By Glenn Cowan Situated just behind the hangar line, at Station Centralia, between two roads which run north and south through the station, there is a large building which, itself, resembles another hangar. This building is the Station Recreation Centre. Here wiH be found all the fa­ cilities for organized and free sport and recreation at Centralia. Entering the building by the large doors at the north end,' a Visitor finds himself walking across a large, varnished hard­ wood floor which is marked out for basketball, volleyball and badminton. During the day, he will often see a group of cadets in training under the guidance of a recreation specialist, whereas, by night the floor is invariably occupied by groups of people en­ gaged in basketball workouts, playing badminton, handball or volleyball. Crossing the floor towards the south end of the building, brings us to the bowling alleys which, during the season are always in use by the various leagues, dur­ ing the evenings. There are four fully-equipped lanes here, which are allotted to the various teams in accordance with a strict sched­ ule, Owing to the intensity of play during the season, this schedule must be rigidly adhered to. Leaving the alleys by the same door used when we came in, we notice on our right hand a large collapsible podium, which, when it is lowered into position, can accommodate a large orchestra in comfort. This is used for the station dances which are held in the centre. Provide Sports Equipment Turning to our left and ascend­ ing the flight of stairs t'o the floor immediately above the bowling HARVEST THANKSGIVING Anniversary ELIMVILLE UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 4 11:00 a.m. X z Lead Men's Group £ 7i7 triple by I*. Houle*1 of the Windmills, paced the way for a. 7-0 sweep over the Tip Toppers this week, which gave his team a comfortable six-point lead in the standings over the second- place Milkmen. The only other whitewash sign of th© week was hung on the • Canners by the Kingjaeks as they toppled 3,137 pin? to stop the newly formed vanners* crew, ■ The Spare Parts, Big Six, Milk­ men, Pepsies, Pippoppers and Canada Packers all picked up five points in their struggles for supremacy. The schedule, which is about five weeks old, has five of its 115 teams with 20 or more point? in the nip and tuck battle. MEN’S BOWLING LEAGUE Spare Parts (E. Duvar 588). Tip Toppers (G. Webb 529) . Can. Packers (A. Andrus 537) Frayne 6j0) _ . Haugh 694) „ Edwards 707). Haugh 694) Haley 573) Also on the station, there are two institutions, known respec­ tively ns the dry canteen and the wet canteen. The former is n small store where a surprising array of goods may he pur­ chased, Everything from tooth­ paste and stationery, alarm clocks to floor polishers, pop-up toasters, electric coffee pots and Longings watches is available for sale in the ‘dry’. Many of the more expensive items as listed are purchased in bulk by N.P.F. and thus are on sale to serving personnel at considerable sav­ ings. Needless to say, the airmen aid airwomen do a great deal of their Christmas shopping at the dry. ■ . The ‘wef canteen, known fa­ miliarly as the ‘wets’, is a part set aside for people who like to sit and drink a lew beers in a completely relaxed .and informal manner. The rules of the social centres demand that members patronizing them should be dressed in the appropriate man­ ner* for a club or lounge. How­ ever at the end of a hot day, after putting in his hours on the hanga^ line, or some other place of employment, an airman may like to drink one or two cold beers before eating his evening meal. At such time he does not particularly wish to change semi-formal clothing. The vision of the wets removes need. It should be emphasized __. the ‘wet’ canteen is not a means for station personnel to over-in- dulge themselves, but it does make it possible for them to stop by for a quick glass of beer. Staffed By Volunteers With the exception of the Rec­ reation Centre proper, all these facilities are staffed entirely by volunteers from the general run of station personnel. Cashiers, salesmen, bar tenders, ushers, club stewards, projectionists and all other positions are filled by people who have donated their time to providing better means of entertainment for their fellow airmen and airwomen. The actual Recreation Centre, however, is staffed by properly qualified personnel, who are trained in the trade of Recrea­ tional Specialist. These people are on hand at all times to offer guidance and instruction to those who wish to make, use of their knowledge and equipment, A great deal is done to provide relaxation on the station after the normal working hours are over. 'No longer can a person complain that once his or her day’s work is completed, there remains nothing to be done in order to refresh oneself. Station Centralia offers as much, and often more, to its off-duty per­ sonnel as any community can offer its citizens. There is a choice of the Rec. Centre facili­ ties, the theatre, or the lounges arid bars. There is an active* Rod and Gun-Club and an Archery Club.The future at Centralia should see the formation of an active flying club, which will provide two or possibly three light air­ craft, on which non-flying per­ sonnel will receive their chance to learn to fly and to gain their civilian licenses of private or commercial standard. These clubs are already establishe’d facts at several RCAF stations, and plans are being laid to add Centralia to the list. The way that things look with a view to the enthusiasm that is being shown, the Centralia Flying Club should be a reality in the far from distant future. lanes* we pass the administrative office and come upon the sports store. From this store during rec­ reation hqurs, anyone wishing to do so may sign out the equipment he may require for the sport he intends to participate in. In the store is a large range of fine sports equipment. Dependent upon one’s whim, it is possible to borrow on signature, golf clubs, boxing gloves, badminton rac­ quets and birds, archery equip­ ment, volleyballs and handballs, footballs, softball equipment* ten­ nis equipment, trackgear? includ­ ing javelins, shots, track shoes and, many other items. Immediately along side the store, there is a space which is devoted to physical culture, Here, interested parties may work out on heavy and lightweight punch bags and parallel bars. In addi­ tion there is a complete set of weight-lifting, equipment, which encompasses all phases of weight lifting. Also, there is an area set aside for table tennis enthusiasts, Turning away from the physi­ cal culture section, we can look down onto the recreation floor from a high gallery. This is an excellent spot to be situated, should one wish to participate as a spectator at any of the indoor games played on the floor. At the opposite side of the gal­ lery from I where we ascended, there is another flight of steps leading down to the snack bar. Entering here, we see that it is an extension of the main build­ ing, running its entire length. It is - equipped with tables and booths, with a service counter at the north end. At this counter can be purchased light hot meals, sandwiches, hot and cold drinks and fountain service at "reason­ able cost. Pool Busy In Summer Outside the main building, im­ mediately adjoining the road be­ side the hangars, is situated the station swimming pool. This is a pool measuring 25 yards in length, and varying in depth from three feet to eight feet six’ inches. At the deep end there is a fibreglass springboard, which is a standing metre from the water. During the summer months, es­ pecially when the school is out, this pool is a scene of intense ac­ tivity, with training meets, swim­ ming classes and competitive me'ets being held. The pool is equipped with show­ er rooms, life-guard gear and a qualified life-guard, who is in at­ tendance at all times during ’the various swimming periods. Bleachers are provided for spec­ tators while immediately sur­ rounding the pool is a grass area which is popular for sun bathing. Affiliated with the recreation centre and controlled by it are the track and field grounds and the ball park. The track is the. standard quarter mile cinder track, with a 220 yard extension, and marked out in six lanes. Field events are held in the in­ field inside the track, which is equipped with a high jump and a broad jump pit, as well as one for pole vaulting. The ball park is of normal dirt surface, and has full facilities for games under thp lights., There are amplb seating facilities for spectators at the main diamond which is used for major games and play-offs. It is possible to run three games at any one time with the space that is allotted to softball.A recent addition to the recrea­ tion scene at the station is a. small golf course which was used to full advantage during the sum­ mer.Financed by Non-Public Funds All the sporting equipment mentioned* in the foregoing notes comes from the supply of money which is known as Non-Public Funds or N.P.F. On the station there are various recreational and social -mediums provided for which a certain charge is levied. The profits drawn from these events and facilities are reaped back into the N.P.F. accounts and are used to provide a complete supply of all sporting equipment that is available on demand. This is the standard procedure throughout the RCAF, and so the am’ount of money involved is con­ siderable, By making use of the facilities on a station which offer goods for sale, the serving air­ man* or air woman is able to pro­ vide himself or herself with the best recreational equipment that money can buy.In addition to the many facili­ ties for active sport and recrea­ tion which have been listed, there is also a heavy program of events for thbse pe'ople who prefer to take their recreation in a more leisurely or passive manner. On the station there is a fully equipped theatre, With adequate seating arrangements, heating and air conditioning. This theatre features a different show each evening, and also provides mati­ nees for children. The entire thea­ tre, from projectionists to cashier, is staffed by serving per­ sonnel. Social Centres For All Ranks For the people who like to pass a quiet social evening, there are lounges and social centres pro­ vided for all ranks,- The commis­ sioned ranks have their own bar, games rooms, smoking and read­ ing rooms in the officers’ mess, as do the senior non-commis- sioned ranks. For N.C.O.’s of cor- por shrank there is a Corporal’s Club,- which is paid for by the corporals themselves. Likewise, the airmen have their own lounge, as do the airwomen, who have converted a large part of their quarters into a. pleasant relaxing place. Each lounge is provided with television, comfortable chairs and adequate smoking fa­ cilities. Each possesses its owri bar, Which is rUn according* to a careful social Code of conduct. Which prohibits rowdyism, and •creates the atmosphere of a well- run club. Each of these clubs has its Own duly appointed managemeut com­ mittee, which devotes a great deal of free time to improvement of its club, and to organizing into pro- this that BIr Six (S. Kinlacks (L Milkmen (C Kinjaeks (L Canners (J. Pepsies (B. Oberle 707) Ringers (C. White 623) Rural Rollers (L. Stewart. 61.6) Pinpoppers (P. Gravett 644) m Wlilsz-Bangs (H. Wolfe 637) Milkmen (L. Learn -653) _____ Tip Toppers (Gr. Webb 567)_ Windmills (L, Houle 717) — Canada Packers (R. Higfrlns 696) 5 Spare Parts (G. Duvar 558) Windmills_31. Milkmen ____25Pinpopners 24 Whiz Bangs - 22 Big Six____20 Pepsies ____ 19 Tradesmen ™. 17 Kin jacks _____ 18 MEN’S BOWLING SCHEDULE Monday, Nov,.5 ' 7-9—Tip Tippers vs. Pinpoppers, Milkmen vs. Ringers. Spare Parts vs, Kinjaeks. 9-jl—Rural Rollers vs. Huskies, Big Six vs, Whizz Bangs, Wednesday, Nov, 7 7-9—’lYadesmen vs. Windmills. Pepsies vs. Canada Packers. Huskies R. Rollers Spare Parts Ringers __ C. packers Tip Toppers Cappers — Brigade Quells Usborne Blaze Exeter Fire Brigade quickly quelled a fire which broke out in the roof of a Usborne farm house owned by Charles Montieth, Exeter, The' blaze started in the roof above the kitchen, which recently* been re'shingled. The house is occupied sugar beet toppers from Hamilton area. The fire __ discovered by Hiram Taylor, one of the occupants, when he was awakened by smoke. had by 'the was But You Should ACT NOW! For those special people on* your list, like Mother and Dad, your husband, wife or sweetheart, the friends that are deal' to you . . . your portrait is the perfect gift answer. But please, make your reservation now because it takes time to produce quality photographs. Don’t be disappointed, phone 343 today. Guest Speaker: Rev. A. Rapson, B.A. B.D. Special Music by the Choir Everyone Welcome FREE Coupons < on CCM Bicycle With Every Purchase At Radio Preacher and Radio Bible teacher; DR. HENRY SAVAGE First' Baptist Church, Pontiac, Michigan Grand Bend United Church ANNIVERSARY Sunday, November 4 , 11:15 a.m. and'7:30 p.m. One of America's outstanding Evangelical Leaders. Dr. Savage’s interdenominational ministry is welt known in Canada and wherever he goes capacity congregations are eager to hear him.s * i ■ v I ANNIVERSARY SERVICES KIRKTON UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 4 11:00 a.m. Rev. yZ. H., Pike Preacher Special Music by the Choir Assisted by Mr. Ernest Graham, London, Soloist WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 HOT TURKEY SURPER in Basement of Church 5:30* to 8:00 p.m. Colored pictures will be ■ shown during supper hour. .... .....— SNELL BROS. Phoqe 100 Exeter ■ ..............— .—. PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 343 Exeter 4 FREE! Boys Or Girl's ?/ Snug, Warm And Smart MEN'S WINTER COATS — NEW STYLES IN MEN'S JACKETS INFANTS’ BUNTINGS GIRLS’ & BOYS’, 2 TO 6X — $7.95 TO $16.95 Misses Car Coats SIZES 7 TO 12 — ONLY $9.95 Boys Suburban Jackets ALL-WOOL, PLAIDS & PLAINS, SIZES 6 TO 14 BOYS' Station Wagon Coats SIZES 6 TO 14 ” $9,95 TO $13.95 NOVEMBER GROCERY VALUES INSTANT COFFEE Chase & Sanborn, 6-Oz. Jar .... $149 Angel food cake mix reobn Hood, Chocolate ..... S9f Pkg. whole kernel corn NiMetS, 14-Oz. Tins ..........i for 330 SALADA TEA BAGS Price ............................,40 Bags 73,s JELLO INSTANT PUDDINGS •Price FIVE POINT MARMALADE Large 24-0z. Jar............ CLARK'S PORK S BEANS Large 20*Oz. Tins ..............2 for 37ff JOY LIQUIO DETERGENT 20$ Off, Large 24-O& Tin 6’3^ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 16*02. Pkg. ............................... 31 £ WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE Price 2 Rolls 45£ Teams Tie For Second The Ups and Downs, Merry Maids tand Happy Gals all made clean seven-point sweeps over their opponents during the past week to remain 1-2-3 in the stand­ ings.As a result of picking up the maximum points, the Ups and Downs kept a three-point bulge Over their closest rivals, the Mer­ ry Maids and the Happy Gals who are currently in a second- place deadlock with 22 points. The Hot Dogs was the only other team to roll 'up seven points as they downed the Frisky Six. Four over 600 triples were re­ corded in the week’s activities. Carmen McMinamen. set the pace for the Happy Gals as she rolled a' 692 triple, the highest for the 'week. The Lollipops, Who totaled 3,063 pins wer led by Janet Lippert’s 628 triple. , _ Phyllis Haugh, of the Pin Fop- petteS, With 605, and Ollie Es- sery, of the Whatnots, with 601, •_ ..n 11 —.1 x-«xx —. xU 600 triples. _Hot Hogs (D. Brady 536) .......... Hrisky Six (J. Neil 440) Alley Cats (M. Skinner 534) .... Pin Poppettes (P. Haugh 605) Ups and Downs (V. Miller 592) BfoWettes (V. Gould 489) .......... Whatnots (O. Essery 601) ........... jolly Jills (A. Preszcator 555) Merry Maids (E. Bonna.liie 506) Hi-Lights <1. Page 522) Lollipops (J. LippOrt 625) ....it Green Horns (D. Marks 546) ... Puttercups (L. Elliott 469),..... Nite Hawks (it Harkness 456) Ee-BopS (Lee Dobbs 551) .........- Jolly six (A. Moore 501) Susy Bees (G. Webster 546) ..... Mighty Mice (V. Wurm 497) ..... Happy Gals (G. McMinamen 692) Wee Hones (J. Weber 508) .... standings Ups and Downs 25 Whatnots ... Merry Maids " ~ Happy oals .» Alley cats .. Busy Bees . Pin Poppettes Jolly Jills ... Jolly Sijt HOt Dogs 156-Bops ..... tiiv VtThe Lollipops, who totaled 3,063 628 triple. , _Phyllis Haugh, of the Pin Pop- petteS, With 605, and Ollie Es- sery, of the Whatnots, with 601, rounded out the balance Of the 600 triples.Hot, Dog? (D. Brady ^36) ...........* J , 5 * 2 , 7 , 0 5 * 2 » 7 t 0 ,s . 2 » 4 * 3 . 5 * 2 . 52 . 7 , 0 22 Wee Hopes . 22 Mighty Slice 19 Hi-Lights .. 19 .lUowette.s .. 19 Krisky Six . 18 Lollipops ... l-l Green Horns 13 Buttercups ■ , 12 Nite Hawks CCM AT 10 P.M. Free Coupons On Any Purchase To Winterize Your Car Or Truck Have Your Car Checked For The Following * IGNITION POINTS * SPARK PLUGS * VALVE GRIND * TIRES AND TUBES * CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENTS * BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS * PROPER GREASES You Might Win A New CCM Bike Son. Or Daughter,.. JPurthas^ Your Gas, Oil, Grease, Parts and Mechanical Needs at GOULD & JORY XU aXktC. <<iXEIEB. numbered 1947, and Divorces in Canada 2,068 Ift 1939, 7,683 ‘ 5,922 in 1954. In the first half labor income in creased by 4$652 t 1 - *_ 1 _ r________ Slightly more than half of the in of■ 1956 total Canada in* --------- million over c o m p a r a b 1 o t»eriod of 1955.