The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-10, Page 2Page 2 The Timea•Advooste, September 1% 1959
Cenfralia congregation
views student's work
- Where was a good attendance:
lin• the schoolroom of the 'United
.Church on Wednesday evening
Of last week when Mr. Barry
Passmore, a student minister
who spent two stun•mers et Fort,
$t. John in British Columbia,!
showed colored slides and ex-
plained some of the work being'.
(lone there by the Home Mia
-
pion Board.
Barry was 'instrumental in the
Organization of the U n i t e d
Ciaurch congregation in Fort St- i
John and helped with the build-'
kg of the church. He served
other pastoral charges in the
community around Fort St. John.'
li•ev, D. M. Guest was the
ehairman and cumbers on the
program included .a reading by!
Mrs. Alton Isaac, a piano solo
by Miss- Greta Laramie, Hensall.
and a vocal solo by Mrs. Ross
lelcFalls,
The members of the Woman's;
Association were hostesses.
VMS studio! Africa
"Fellow workers with God' ,
was the theme for the worship,
service at the September meet-'
ing a the WMS in the school-!
room of the church on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. G. Hicks and Mrs. i
r. Bowden were the committee;
.in charge of the program, A'
duet. was sung by Mrs. Lorne
Hicks and. Mrs. Ross McFalls.
The new study book, "Africa!
Disturbed",. was introduced by'
Mrs, George Hicks. The topic of
study was "The disturbing in-
fluence that western culture has
had on education and Christian
lty :in. Africa."
The president, Mrs, M. Elliott,,
presided over the. business
The hostesses were Mrs, Itay
Ehoebottom and Mrs, George;
Dunn,
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett•
of Lucan were Friday callers at
the home of Mrs. E, Abbott.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Cunning -I
Mn, accompanied by their grand-;
daughter, Sharon Vogan, were!
Sunday visitors with Mr. ands
Mrs. W. Bender and family in'
Crediton.
VI, and Mrs. J. Andrew and
Philip of Camp Borden visited!
over the holiday weekend with!
Ur. and Mrs. George Hicks.:
Georgia Andrew returned home'
with her parents following a'
week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins
grad Marikay attended the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary!
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgins
et their home near Greenway
en Sunday.
Miss Wreaths Sholdice, Wind-
sor, spent the weekend at her;
home. Miss Sharon Sholdice ac
companied her sister to Windsor
where she plans to attend bust-'_
Gress school. i
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- i
Xendry of Guelph were weekend
guests at the .home of Mr, and
Sirs. Harris West.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke l
of Winchelsea, Mr, and Mrs.
Orval Cann of Exeter were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Dunn.
Mrs. Arthur McFalls has been
in London since Friday at the
home of Mrs. H. McFalls, who is
recuperating following an opera-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. .john Thompson
are holidaying with relatives in
Kirkland Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lanrmie.
Robert and Jean were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wel-
lington Good in Blyth.
Miss Margaret Nesbitt of Lon-
don was a weekend guest with
Miss Helen Wiens.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Greb.
and Wayne have returned home
following a week's vacation with
Mrs, Uireb's brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray- Snaith and Marilyn,
of Agincourt, at their summer
home, Port Severn.
Miss Eleanor Hodgins has re-
turned home after spending the,
summer months at Wigwassan
Lodge, Windermere.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunning -
ton spent Labor Day with their
daughter in Listowel, Sharon
Vogan returned home after holi-
daying for a week with her
grandparents.
School re -opened on Tuesday
with Mrs. Lorne Hicks again in
charge.
Open house is being held at
the manse on Friday when the
Rev. D. M. and Mrs, Guest will
be at home to their friends,
afternoon and evening,
Mr. Barry Passmore will be
in charge of the service in the
United Church on Sunday morn-
ing while Rev. Guest is in Mit-
chell.
Launch drive
on Saturday
Next Saturday, September 12.
marks the beginning of the an-
nual tri -county campaign of the
Canadian. National Institute for
the Blind, This year $6,000.00 is
needed to continue the CNIB's
4R service program to the 71
blind men, women and children
in Huron County,
Rehabilitation, recreation, res-
idential care and research pro-
vides the blind with effective
means of coping with their tragic
disability.
Rehabilitation means adjust-!
meat to the shock of blindness,'
reading material in Braille, 4
talking books, and employment.
Recreation includes picnics,
club activities, camping and
games such as checkers, crib-
bage boards and playing cards
adapted to Braille.
Residential care is available
at .the modern one -storey district
home for the blind located in
London.
Research has resulted In the
r
�a.
MINORS DOWN OLD-TIM1=RS—A large crowd at Hensall Labor Day watched the
old-timers team under Laird Mickle go down to defeat at the hands of an all-star
midget -juvenile club in an entertaining exhibition. The old-timers surged to an early
4-1 leadbut couldn't hold the youngsters in the latter half of the contest. Final score
was 13-9. Opposing batteries, shown above, were Carter Kerslake, Bill. Shaddick,
Steve Kyle and Doe Kerslake.
In and around town
Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Sturgis have
returned to Red Lake where they
will both he teaching on the
staff of the Red Lake High
School.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Witmer during the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer,
Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McEwen and family, Ailsa Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witmer,
!Kitchener, and, Mr: and Mrs.
Philip Russell and family, Hunts-
! ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock
and Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn
visited a few days last week
Vernonith Mr, and Mrs, 1 Drake,
Waldron, Indiana.
New books for blind
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Horney were Mr,
and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wilby, Johnny and Jimmy, all
of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gackstetter and Mr. and Mrs.l
William Matz of Crediton, Mr.
and Mrs, Edgar Horney and Jo-
anne of Ridgeway and Mr. John
Gackstetter of, Dashwood,
Misses Christine isbister and
Kathleen Pringle of Winghanr
visited over the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs, L. W. Holland; -An-
drew St,
Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Ford. and
Deborah of Exeter, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ford spent last
weekend in Clio and Flint, Mich.'
with relatives, -The latter re
Mrs. Ray McCarter .and fam-
ily moved last week to reside in
Erindale. Mr. McCarter has
been employed there for some
time.
Miss Alexia Lostell who at-
tended summer course at the
University of Toronto has taken
a position on the .Glencoe High
School staff,
Mr. Jim Tomlinson is atiend-
Jng Beal Technical School tak-
ing a course in electronics. Mr.
Sinton Nagel. has also returned
to his studies at Tech,
Mrs. Netta. Robinson and Lu-
ells(' Grosse f Gr ss a Point, Mich„
►clt„
spent Sunday and Labor Day
with Mrs. Clara Hackney and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy McFall.s
and Miss Carol Elder of Sea -
forth visited with Mr, and Mrs.
• llarbert Thompson in Detroit on
Sunday.
Messrs. Eldrid Simmons, Glenn.
Fisher and Jim Pender were on
a fishing trip in Northern Rue-
beet this leeek.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Allison
were called to New- York last
week owing to the illness of
their brother-in-law, Mr. H. Shri-
ner. Mrs. Archie Morgan aecom-
anied her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and. Mrs. Carey Joynt
of Bethlehem, Pa., who have
been holidaying were. on their
return home. She wi19 visit her
sister. Mrs. Shriner, the •former
Ann Allison.
1
gives hymns in Braitie nrarned for a week returning
with firs. Irene Hicks, Bill and
. •
Newly -placed on the book -I
shelves of Tweedsmuir Hall, the i
Canadian. National Institute for;
the Blind headquarters at Lon -i
(ton for surrounding Middlesex,;
Elgin, Perth and Huron coun
''s, stand six unusual volumes
help the sightless church-
itoe. .
Their heavy, inkless pages
bear only mysterious patterns
of raised dots, something like
the impression left by a type-
writer when the "period" key is
.truck too hard. But translated
under the sensitive fingertips of
a. blind .person, the dots magie-
silly reveal the words and music
of one hundred well-known
hymns.
The six Braille hymn books.
entitled. "Hymns for Worship",
*re the gift of the Women's
Thuxiliary of Tweedsmuir Hall.
ey are kept in the auditorium
der the use of the Hall's sight -
tee residents and visitorswho
frequently attend neighborhood
Centralia
Open House
REV. AND MRS.
D. M. GUEST,
Centralia,
wilt]hold open house for the
congregations of Centralia
ofsd Whalen United Churches
and all other friends
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,
, 2.30 to 5 and 7.30 to 9.00
at the parsonage.
ilpeeial invitation to the men
in
the evening,
,1111,11 O,r48,.111,11111I111111111 111/1111(11.. 11..11i1111111•1
churches.
Published by the John Milton
Society, the books are sold by
the American organization for;
the blind at a subsidized cost of
only $2.00 each.
The John Milton Society vol-
• umes are not the first Braille
hymnals to be printed, but they
Ihave several advantages over
other editions. An index of first
lines and numbered pages gives
quick,easy reference. A plastic
! ring binding permits the book to
tie fully open without a tendency
to close while the blind reader
uses his fingers to follow the
dots.
Braille music, printed with the
same system of raised dots, al-
' lows the singer to read the
!melody as well as the words of
the hymn. And in contrast to
!earlier Braille hymnals which
' carry only one or two verses of
i each hymn for the sake of
space, the Milton Society hooks,
show all verses of each selected
hymn.
+ :But for the same reason, the
Inew hymn books contain only
one hundred of the hest known
sacred songs. Each bulky vol-
ume, with its unusually heavy
paper for imprinting the dots,
measures twelve inches deep,
eleven inches wide and about
one and one-half inches thick.
If all the selections of a regu-
lar hymn book were printed in
this fashion, blind worshippers
t would have to carry several of
these weighty volumes to church
every Sunday.
The new hymn books have
proved so well suited to the
needs of. sightless church -goers
at Tweedsmuir Hall, that the
Women's Auxiliary has offered
to purchase copies for any
C.N,I.B, members living in the
London District of Middlesex,
Elgin, Perth, and Huron coun-
ties.
nnnr,lnnluullpnr11111rl11irtnnumron11u11n1,r11111�
Warm Air Heating
And
Air Conditioning
New Installations and Alterations
LENNOX A ANTHES IMPERIAL FURNACES
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Lindenf ei•ds Ltd.,
Associate M,► btu, Netlnnai Warns Air Heating hitt(
Are Cehdifionins Association
MI NE i* EXETER
1iY71nYVlbulr111'ifuIitmilt iii.nulluiiYiiYf'hfnlilYl'�ifllliirlirl5'Ta1lYlriii�
r
Maxine.
Miss Gail Gackstetter, Guelph,
returned home Monday after'.
spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. William Horney.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodge of
Toronto and Mrs. Malcolm of ;
Stratford spent Sunday and Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Doupe.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith,
London, visited over the week-
end with Mrs. II. C. Rivers.
establishment of the farm coun- I
selling service, and the eye!
bank of Canada far the restore- I
Lion of sight. These 4R's are I
service vital to every community. i
E. F. Wheeler, CNIB District;
Field Secretary reports that many I
volunteer workers in Huron,. i
Middlesex and Perth Counties
are ready to launch the appeal.
Campaign chairmen for this i
area are S. B. Taylor, Exeter,
and William Smith, Hermit.
The farmer had. been com-
plaining that he could find no
old clothes to put on the scare-
crow.
"Well," said his wife, hope-
fully, "there's that flashy suit
Bill wore at college last year,"
"Don't he ridiculous," snorted
the farmer. "I want to scare the
crows, not mate them laugh," ;
p lir, R.t,ne10.17
e+E,. ti,., P....lib..n en4,
"'Stop referring to our recon-
ciliation as a rematch."
Hear fhem
F1RSTat
Sn elgrove'
:Mr, and. Mrs. Robert McKen-
zie of Stratford were guests last
week with Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Lostell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hockey are
on a trip to the west coast visit-
ing in Spokane, Wash., Vancou-
ver, Saskatchewan and Winni-
peg,
Awarded C.L.U.
Designation
Dt1l UMIIIIIMIUM.I1tt11tU U11.1NIq,111PIII 1,11161E 100. 111.1111PIHMIMIVI nMIAPtINrIW11�1111II,LLIA.___
Launch.three a ALF ANDRUS
, on Eurnlere
Hooting, Piu.fnbing, Sheet /ilstet Work:
Kin projects
Exeter Kinsmen tackled three t.
money -raising protects as they
An.Lu111
launched their tenth ;season of 1 4.03 ANDREW ST,r .EXETER PHONE 71.9
operation Thursday night.
low inulturultrinluuAurulnA Muth I1We111u1uintli"'len!WnnN1u1111M•1A•HMIf1IIIIII 1ICIA IM011R
Club.. members approved an•
-
' other world series baseball pool,
the annual llarvest Jamboree
and a raffle fora 16 -foot cabin
cruiser, motor and trailer -
Past presidents Lloyd Ford
and Irvine Armstrong are in
charge of the pool: second vice-
president Ross Tuckey is ,Chair-
man of the harvest dance which
will be held early in fletober.
Past President Gordon Bayn-
ham presided for the meeting
in the absence of President
George Rether.
Arrangements were made to
entertain the supervisors in
charge of this summer's Kins-
men playground at town parks.
A shot-put thrown to the east
will be shorter than one .thrown
to the west because of the ef-
fect of the earth's rotation, ac-
cording to The World Book En- I
cyclopedia.
(Alterations and Repair Work
of ,AII. Kinds
Have Winter Clothes Repaired .Nowl.
314 Main Street, Exeter
(Above Burkley Restaurant)
N. R. HORN, PROP.
•
Ford of Canada's first entry in the economy car field, a brand new automobile from
top to bottom, the six -passenger Falcon is powered by a 90 -horsepower front -mounted
engine and is offered in two -door and four -door models. Pictured above is the new car
which will be seen in Ford-Edsel-Monarch dealerships on October 8. The Falcon, is
1,400 pounds lighter than conventional North American type vehicles, offers un-
usual roominess and fuel economy. Tested under all operating conditions and types
of driving, over hundreds of thousands of miles, it has demonstrated its ability to
average better than. 32 miles per gallon (Imperial) of gasoline.
ALVIN E. PYM
The Manufacturers Life Insur-
ance Company congratulates Al-
vin E. Pym of Exeter who has
received the coveted "C.L.U."
designation. This designation is
awarded by the Life Underwrit-
ers Association of Canada on the
successful completion of three
years extensive study in all
fields of Life Insurance including
Estate Planning, Group Life,
Pension and Business Insurance.
Mr. Pym joined the London.
Branch organization of the Manu-
facturers Life in 1950 and has
represented the Company in the
town of Exeter since that time.
In addition to his Chartered Life
Underwriter studies, Mr. Pym.
has completed the Manufacturers
Life's Educational and. Training
Course andhe is exceptionally
well qualified to serve as a Life
Insurance adviser to his many
clients and friends in the Exeter
area.
Latest record releases come first to
Snelgrove's. You'll find the newest in
popular, western andclassical at our
well-equipped record bar , AND our
two modern listening booths allow you
to hear the discs before you buy to
ensure complete satisfaction. In addi'
tion to a large stock, Sneigrove's offers
you fast ordering service for. ,any label,
any artist, Remember,
iF IT'S RECORbEb, IT'S
AVAILABLE AT
SNELGR OVE'S
Record Bar
PHONE: 18 Opposite the Burkley EXETER
Hear filo exciting •neW Sound of 'living stereo'
SMFT
Larry Snider Means Fine Trades
'58 EDSEL TUDOR HARDTOP automatic, radio, a beautiful black -
with. whitewalls $2,750
'58 METEOR RIDEAU "500" SEDAN—automatic, radio, tutone $2,500
'57 MONARCH "LUCERNE" SEDAN—automatic, radio. Ha! Ha! You
thought I didn't know a minister! $2,250
'58 FORD 6 CYL. "300" TUDOR—a real economy job $1,995
'57 PLYMOUTH V8 TUDOR—automatic, radio Your choice
'57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—a dirty brown of these
'57 FORD SEDAN—V8, •black as the ace of spades! animatedpieces
'56 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP-Lautolnatic of metallic
'56 PACKARD "SUPER CLIPPER" TUDOR HARD- merchandise for
TOP—a beautiful thing to drive! only $1,695
'56 MONARCH "RICHELIEU" TUDOR HARDTOP --- You.r
she's loaded for bear! choice
'57 FORD V8 COACH—"Bless her little black heart!" of these
'57 METEOR V8 COACH—green and white dillies
'56 PONTIAC V8 TUDOR — clean as the proverbial for only
whip! $1,595
'55 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP
'56 FORD SEDAN x 2
'55 FORD TUDOR—yellow and black sex, wagon, overdrive, musi.c box $1,395
'55 PLYMOUTH TUDOR "VIC"
'54 BUICK COACH—ha!
'55 DODGE V8 SEDAN
'55 FORD SEDAN
'55 METEOR COACH
'54 METEOR COACH
'53 MONARCH COACH Your choice of these beautiful pieces for $995
'54 PONTIAC SEDAN
'53 FORD COACH
'54 FORD SEDAN—she's green, but o11, my! r $ 950
'53 METEOR COACH—you've beaten n e to my knees! , $ 750
'52 CHEVROLET COACH—she's worth more than this but you can
have her for $ 250
Each
and
every one -- $1,450
Ha! Ha! 'You're beating ane at $1,195
Pay your money and take your choice
at $1,095
'52 DODGE COACH
'50 PLYMOUTH COACII
'48 CHEVROLET COACH
'49 METEOR SEDAN
You give me 150 apiece
for these things and they're yours.
TRUCKS
'56 FORD TANDUM—I hope you want it!
11111,',*l 'i.r, 1. $3,500
( hope!) .............. 2 bills ($2,,000)
'59 FORD PICKUP—driven with. lovingcare I ho e!
'55 DODGE "1<" DUMP—steal it from lie at $1,295
'53 FORD PICKUP --flat rack, Maybe you want it, I don't! .1,., ..1,,1,,1,,,,$ 500
TRACTORS
'51 FO ,D—miotor completely gone over and is in the very best of
Only 75 small measlies
'54 MASSEY CORN PICKER --ane row, a steal at $ 325
3 ,FURROW LH,C. PLOW—on rubber , 75 of those small m.easlies
MASSEY 21 6' MOWER—who wants this at this time of year.
HAY LOADR—two dillies to go—you name the price!
condition
E
Larry Snider Motors
PHONE 624
Ford : Edsel . Monarch Dealer
EXETER