The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-01, Page 5flrThIV
COT Host To Mother.s•
At Grand Bend Banquet
The Woman's Allaionary $o-
elety or the 'United Church
atercd to a banquet for the
Mothers and daughters of the
.on Tuesday evening, .at
Nvhich about la guests partook
of a .splendid repast. Airs. A. E.
Holley led in the sjnging of the
$cace.•
Alma :Headrick gave a toast to
the church; Karen Taylor •gave
an address of welcome tot the
guests; Meta Shawpronosed a •
toast to the•inethers,• which was
responded to by Mrs. William
BnasenhereY, Mrs. Douglas OM
Wasted the daughters, which
was responded to by Diane
Hood. Carol Dossenberry ad
dressed a thank -you to the ladies
for the banquet, followed by an
applause by the guests. Marlene
Thompson played a piano selee-
tion, Jean Kennedy, Sandra
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CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
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Dessenberry and: Patsy Young
sang a trio, and Eleanor Taylor
gave an accordion solo, and Airs.
G. Kennedy led in a singsong.
Rev. Holley then spoke a few
words. to the girls; after wineh,
lie presented Marion GUi with
A graduation eprtifieate.
The waitresses were Barbara
Fainter. Pauline Adams, Sharon.
.0csjardiee, Jean Ridley, }en"wyn Shaw and Carol GIB.
The girls: and their mothers
.went upstairs where films were
shown on Japan also on the Jife
of the .cocoon. in its • different
stages till it reached- the butterSafelV First
On Monday night, the 4 -it girls
sponsored a Safety First evening
when Constable Hardy. of Gode-
rieb, showed an impressive film
on Safety First, in the town hall,
Mrs. Eddie Gill, leader. intro-
titiced the speaker, and an
applause was shown in apprecia-
• .thanks,
• •-
Cancer canvass
1 The Cancer Campaign .is in
progress in Grand Bend, The re-
turns, so far, have been good,
• and it is hoped lo excel last
• year's returns.
Mrs. James Dalton is • in
charge of the campaign, and
wishes to thank her .collectors,
Mrs, John MacDonald, Airs,
Rudy Ravelle, Mrs. M. Peariso,
Mrs, Griffin Thomas, Airs. C,
-Slathers, Airs. William Cochrane,
SEE! HEAR!
Charlie MacNaughton
and others
Discuss the May 12 By -Election in Huron
CKNX-TV Channel 8
FRIDAY, MAY 9 — 7:00 p.m.'
CKNX Radio Dial, 920
FRIDAY, MAY 2 — 6:40 p.m,
MONDAY MAY 5.— 6:40 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 6 — 12:00 Noon
FRIDAY, MAY 9 — 12:00 Noon
Vote MacNAUGHTON
SUPPORT THE FROST TEAM •
Fi.
: e
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Pre -Mother's Day Special
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We specialize in Cold Waves, Hair •Styling and Cut-
!. ting. Shampooing, Hair Tints and Bleaches also a
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Mary Lou McCoy, Stylist Mrs,.E. Thiel, Prop.
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How much Life hisur
should you own?
Mrs. William Itendle- and AIM!
Murray: 'Des jardins.
1 I -•
The T.W.S. •grottp of the Unitcd elutrch hcld an
s ,
nicking -under the leadersi;
Airs. Irene Xermedy, 00 Friday
evel'lhitengb.usiness part of the meet-
1pg was conducted by Airs. Doris
lI
hemas, and .consisted in the
' main of deciding to take over ;
the sponsoring of the junior
hoir. Mrs. Doris Thomas, Mrs.
Elsie Desjardine, Mrs. Norman 1
Herbert and Mrs. Donald Strickt
land were volunteers to assist
with the choir. Mrs. Lennea Sta.- I
ton assisted in the worship part t
of the 'meeting.
A skit was given bv Mrs. Len-
nca Stattm and Mrs. Helen
Sturdevant taking s part, Mrs,
Wally Desjardine, being the
reader. The skit gave the true
story of Mary Reed, a mission-
rY of eyeal: renown in earlier
scars. MISSCS Jeanand
Sandra Roberts of the C.G.I.T.
'
sang a duet, in keeping with the
missionary theme of the eve•
' rang,
Mrs. Donald Macdonald of
Sfensall, a retired missionary
from India. gave a graphic talk
of her work in India, and also
' showed slides depictiii the great
t need of missionaries in that land
where vommunism. is spreading
• so rapidly.
Personal Items
AIrs. Bridget Mannox of Exeter
spent the weekend with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Airs, John MacDonald,
I Weekend visitors with Mr. and
1 Mrs. Les Hutchison were Mr,
and ,Airs. Ross Veal and family,
of Exeter, and on Monday, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Davidson and
family, of Windsor, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison. •
Mrs. Ethel Desjardine and
Miss Elinor 'Wasnidge of Ethel's
Beauty Salon attended a hair.
• styling demonstration and. lee.
•
tune at the Stratford Assoeiatirr
meeting in. Stratford last week.
Tv.,0 carloads from here at.
tended the lecture of Mr, It.
t Usher, Government Naturalist
of Rondeau Park, sponsored hy
the Anglican Brotherhood a1
Thedford on Monday evening.
!Mr. Usher gave several interests
ing pointers on the new Provin
cial Park being opened ep in the
Pinery, and also showed slide
on Rondeau Park, which were
interesting and informative.
I Mr. Jules Desjardine has ae.
• cepted a position as teacher in
Lucan Public School, duties to
commence September 1.
The dedication of the new par-
ish hall of St. John's -by -the
! Lake Anglican church will be
held on Friday evening, May 2
at 8:30 whee the Rt. Itev. Bishop
; G. M. Luxton, of Huron Diocese,
t will be present to conduct the
dedication service, A social time
will be spent in the parish hall
after the service to which the
; public is invited,
Miss Beulah Holt of Windsor
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Mae Holt and sister, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Johnson, Air. ,Tohnson and
•daughters for a couple of days
i last week.
1 Mr. Roy near received the
• news of the sudden death of his
mother in Toronto on Sunday of
t last week. The late Mrs. M.
• near had been ill only a few
J days, and her death was um: -
peeled. Mr, and•Airs. Roy Flew.,
• also her grandsons, Air. Dennis
and Mr. Kenneth Flcar with
' Mrs. Kenneth Flear of London
attended the funeral, held in To-
ronto.
Mr, Clifford Sherritt, who for
!Some weeks has been a patient
in St:. Joseph's Hospital, London,
t was released last week, but is
still in a weak condition.
I The morning service at thc
United church on Sunday was
coedueted by Rev. C. Tavener,
with Mr, C. H. Miller of the On
tart° Temperance Federation el
Toronto as guest speaker. Rev.
E. A. Holley was guest speaker
at the United church at Cen-
t tralia, but spoke in his own pul.
• pit in the evening.
; On Sunday, May 4, the Wom.
en's Missionary Society will have
charge of the serviee when Airs.
t (Lydia Sher)'itt) Niles, a retired
missionary, will be guest speak-
er.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Stantake were Mr, and
Mrs, :Russell Knight and Mr. and
Airs. Norman King and Sandra,
. all of Eddy's Mills,
Miss Verdi. Page, who has been
residing in Forest for the past
while, has again taken up resi-
della in Grand. Bend.
Mrs. E. Xedwil visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Leesume Desjar-
dine W. Mr. and Airs. Brute
Perry in Exeter on. Tuesday.
Sponsors choir
Most of us have asked this question only to discover
there is rio ready-made answer because needs and
cirtunistarices vary from family to family, The father of
three childree has greater needs and responsibilities 4
than the young marl Who bag just recently Married. •
Sotto 'people have mord 'substantial financial reserves
than eitherS. I -10w much Life Insurance should you own
t� meet YOUR. needs? Would it be $15,0001-s
1:4
$25,0007--$R),000 r More? ,#*
The Mn frimil Mantheturets is in business to help you Si
arrive at the right answer. Through his Security
Graph Service you yourself e: at tetettilind if you have
enough insurance to do the job you want 'shine.
Ask him about this speCial service today,
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
A. E. tyyt
ReOresenlafte
11XVttit.
" Tel: 6714 ,
•
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•
Mr, and Ws. LaWnnee J011115on and datighters, Neva and
iNctioar II five asji .13.telod's
t. se soAdal acri yu Ey iliac b VtiQ. has i;1
On tl10. Oa list recently.
Mr. and Airs Wellington Baker
and M. Nelsen Baker spent. A
few days in Londtan last week,
lleary Devine suffered a
heart attack last week, but is re
-
Ported te he restieg more Com*
lari.)13;nd Mrs. Jas, 011-gg
purchased a; new hOtne iisre
Acres, and will be taking up
residence there shortly.
Mrs. Wm. Patterson returned
on Tuesday ft= a visit with
her granddaughter, Airs. Allan
Barry, .Air. Barry and fly. Qf
litilleybury. Mr. and Mrs. ROY
Scott of Sarnia, also visited with
their daughter, Airs. Barr), and
fa mily.
M. and Airs. Everett Pesjar.
dine and family of Forest are
this week taking up residence in
town, and will have charge of
the British American garage and
lunch counter 04 the highway,
vacated by his •brother, Mr.
Glenn Desjardine and Mrs. Des-
jardine, who are still. Planning in
reside in the Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Yeo of
Detroit visited with the former's
sister, Miss Mary Yeo, over the
weekend.
Air. and Airs. D. W. (Pat)
Harrison spent the weekend with
relatives in Detroit,
Miss Georgina Smith has, re-
cently joined the staff at the t.d.-
ephone office in town.
The local bus of the Huron
Coach Lines will rim on Daylight
Saving Time, keeping the same
schedule for the presents
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott
and Brian and Mr. Warren Pat-
terson and Gary, all of Sarnia,
visited with Mrs. Wm, Patter-
son over the weekend.
Mrs, Mary Ravelle made a
Centralia Comments
By MR. FRED omripeti
W.A. Anniversary
Rev. A. E. Holley of Grand
Bend.It
vas le guestn et" a
the United Chureh on Sunday
morning at the •anniversary
of the Woman's Association.
in an, inspiring and zealous
' message •to his listeners be said:
"To studythe Bible and learn
its truths is not enough; we must
I have a - personal i'elatinn5hip
with Jesus Christ." To the ladies,
on the occasion of their Mw.
ver,tary the pointed out the
portance or their wort in the
. life ot the church and the •ton.
minty and the influence they
1 may exert over the lives of the
youth of the church.
Mrs, Clare Green of Exeter
• business trip to Termite on Toes -
day.
Mr. and Airs. E. Keown visit-
ed with Airs. Mia Butters at
• Woodham on Sunday, morn -
panted, by Airs. Batter's nephew,
, Air. Jack Cook of Arkona Mrs.
;Butters and Mrs. Keown were
• classmates at the Toronto Bible
College, 'and it was just 31 years
to the day since they had last
!seen each other, so enjoyed the
reunion.
Air, and Airs. Wen. -Sacks of
London and Mr. and Airs. Don-
ald Barr and Alis Judith An
' of Sarnia were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs, WM. Sweitzer.
t Mrs. Darr is remaining with her
!mother for a week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robertson
of Sarnia visited with Cpl, and
Mrs. Neil Chamberlain, John and
1Nancy, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinlivan,
formerly of Exeter, took up res -
1 idence in their new home south
of town, on Saturday.
The TimexAdvocilof My i 1954 Pap
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was the gitest soloist and :VW Ft
tributed two- solos.
The offertory musicistviolla
with piano. Aecompaniment was :I
provided bst 110S and 'Wayne
Rowe of •Thaines Road. The
ladies of the W.A.'formed the
.choir and sang the theme hynin
at the opening .of the service
and An anUlem. 111p. Aivmg.s"
serY was the pianist. ,
Misses Blanche Railings, Cath -'1
erine Hodgins, Gwen Lightfoot
and. Karin Essery were usher- .1•
etts. s
•
Mr. And Mrs. Vaughn Randal •
of St. Catharines were visitors' t
last week at the home of the -•
iattees brother, Mr.: and Mrs. ••s:
Wni. Haddock.
Mrs. Arthur Walls and Helen
visited over •tile weekend with
relatives in Detroit.
Flight Lieut. Osborne who was
on his way front Summerside to
his new posting in Comex, B.C,
had a brief visit with his par-
ents, Mr. and Airs. Frank .0S -
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbert Mawson
of Parkhill were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nati-
dock.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb were
Rev. A. E. Holley, Ross and
Wayne Rowe, Mr, and Mrs. R.
Blair and gtris.
A. .Special Day
FOR .MOTHER
Take Her Out .To Dinner!
1.7
• A very stout, schoolmistress
was talking about birds and
their habits. "Now," she said,
"at home I have. a canary, and
it can do something I cannot do.
I wonder if any of you know
exactly what that is?"
One hoy raised his hand.
"1 know, teacher," he said.
"Take a hath in a saucer,"
Reservations Can Be Made By Calling 538
From 8 a.m. to 9 p,m,
Armstrong's
RESTAURANT
Exeter, Ontario
2
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Agriculture' in Huron needs a
strong voice in the Legislature.
Charlie MacNaughton, who has
been directly associated with the
farming industry all his work-
ing life, can speak for }luron
farmers with authority.
Here, in his own 'words, are the
PC candidate's views on the
farm economy:
"1 firmly believe that the great-
est single problem confronting
agriculture today is that of
marketing. T believe I am quali-
fied to speak on this subject
because marketing, both domes-
tic and export, is the very es-
sence of the business with which
1 am associated.
"The Farm Products Marketing
S Act, designed by the Frost gov't
to allow farmers to organize
their own 'self-help' program,
has .prbvided the authority to
proceed with measures designed
to improve the system of mar-
keting farm products. However,
a great deal of work is yet to
be done before we can safely
say that we are close to a solu-
tion to the many probleMs which
affect this phase of the farm
economy.
"Practically everything the far-
mer has to buy is produced by
organized labor. 1 endorse the
right of labor lo bargain col-
lectively with management to
determine the basis on which
the working man shall be re-
munerated. but 1 fail to see why
the farmer • should not have a
similar collective voice in cles
termining the value 01 What he
produces.
"1 do, however, believe this—
that no legislation or set •of
marketing ,regulations wilt suc-
ceed unless it comprehendS the
interests of producer, processor
and consumer alike.
-"I will direct whatever energies
and talents 1 oossN.s to the end
that, in the shortest possible.
tithe, marketing legislation at
the provinciai level can be co-
ordinated with the provision 01
our new federal hill Which wifl
eliminate nr at lest alleviate
the present insecurity which at -
(Ashes to so many branches of
the agricultural industry.,"
Vote
Charlie •
MacNaughton
AND HURON'S MOST
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
"I Hold Agriculture Tc, Be Huron's Most
Important Industry. Directly Or Indirectly, There le,
No County In Ontario Where A Prosperous Agricultural
Community Means More To The General Prosperity
Of An Area Than It Does Here In Huron,"
—Charlie MacNaughton, April 16
Support Good
Government
THE FROST TEAM INSURES
CONTINUED PROGRESS
IN ONTARIO * 111
MacNaughton, Charles 5.
Progressive .Conservative
Monday, .May 11.