Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-01-17, Page 9Mr, Clem Boland had e east put .on his leg last Wednesday in St. Joseph's Hospital after 'suffering a knee injury while giving his children a cutter- ride and his horse became fri- ghtened. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Ryan and family visited in Windsor on Saturday and called on their son Vincent, a student at As- sumption College. Vincent re- turned home for a visit on Sunday. Miss Helen Sullivan, RN of Sarnia visited her Parents over to safeguard it is our primary aim From prescription service of the highest professional calibre 14 1 top brands of products to alle. viate common cold symptoms, we've everything for your health. JOHN WILLIAM BRYAN wishes to THANK All Those Who Supported Him At The Polls Jan. 7 DITIETS DRUG STORE Headquarters for animal health products EXETER too ! Ontario Telephone 235-1070 iii EWE Davies Grant Denning i Benn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BELL PRESENTS 436 Main St.iXditit 23S4160 Milton Sooi Save $40! Frigid afire 20 Cu. Ft. Freezers WE'VE BEEN SELLING THEM ALL YEAR AT $299.001 • ALL COPPER TUBING • ZINC-LINED CABINET • SIGNAL LIGHT • LID LIGHT & LOCK • 2 BASKETS • 2 DIVIDERS NOW ONLY $259 TOM LIRLIN. • Arvcs Collect OE 24916 Open Evenings 'Til 9, Saturdays 'Til 5:30 Times-Advocate. January 17, 196 page 9 Discipleship bill features Older Boys' Parliament Saintsbury Ay MRS. REB.E.R DAVIS. in ,:491419!? by piVie ,4418unfillY night After .4 pleasant four week visit Ntth-lita mother' send "WY' relatives 4.a B.P.1040.,, Rev', Father Hugh .netnitit4. - pastor- of Aylinerparlsh, visiting Mrs FIVMPIVan4 ht.a' Mrs. . Pet Fleming veet few days during the pa* week fig. Detroit. ttie weekend, Mr,..aticilgre. Pat Sulliyan, Sr.. Tire coegikiiog,f'Witidser spent a. few .days. visiting Larry Carey and attended the teenage dance+ Mr-. and Mrs, 4.44..megve had their new ..4911 'heptised Sunday .afternoon, He was chrt Se terieciAloberci Ahtliohy. Mr, Atbert Wy0990.0-arrived Mrs. 4e# Picitehsi Mr, and Mrs,t Meer*1 MaoPet410, Mr, and Mrs. tierr7 carrell were Saturday evening guests. with, Mr. 4.4,0 MrP+ Heber Davis, ;g r., ehilrg.9ePrge Carron, who spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Car- rell, returned to their Who le Detroit on Thursday.. Mrs. Dean GibSon attended her bridge .Club meeting at the home of Mrs, Bob Peehagan, 4900911, Friday evening. • Mt. Carmel YOUR HEALTH! birthday end on. Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Mace Donald, Lucan. Mr, and Mrs, Tern Rees and family with Mr, and Mrs. Bob _Tindall WednesdaY evening and Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Clarke and girls, Shipka, on Sunday with the Tindalls. Mr. and MrsJiligh Davisavith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ypung, Lucan, Wednesday and with Mr. and Mrs. Doe Maguire Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls and Mr. and. Mrs. Heber Davis with Mrs. Richard Dick- ens, Exeter, on Wednesday. Miss Diane Cunningham and Mr. Ken Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliott and Craig, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DobbsJr. returned from their holiday in Florida op Tuesday evening. They were guests with the lat- ter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Nixon, Lakeland, on Christmas and spent two weeks at Hollywood beach Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dickens were Thursday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squires Granton and had Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noels and Don- ald Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacDonald as guests Sunday evening. Wesley Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott, Whalen, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll. Guests this week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rees were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, London, and Mr. Gote Wenner- strum. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noels, and Donald, Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greeniee gave her home on TpeedaY, JanilarY Bfor the January WA meeting. There were 12 members present and oneguest, Mrs. George Carroll, of Detroit{. Mrs. H. Davis, presideet t led in the devotional assisted by Mrs, Deap Gibson, Mrs. Tom KooY and Mrs. gari Mkinsen. The roll call was answered with material for quilts. Af- filiation fee and dues were paid. The mystery prize was won by Mrs, Lprne Weiberg. The day for the regular meet- ings Seas changed to the second Thuisday of each month. It was decided for each member to bring lunch to the vestry meet- ing on January 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. The ladies cut and pieced quilt blocks. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs. Dean Gibson. The next meeting will be held at the hpme of Mrs.Harry Car- roll the second Thursday in February. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett, Den- field and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squire, Granton, Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee and boys were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys, and Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Latta and family, Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and family with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peterson and family, Lobo, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. George Car- roll with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll for a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. H. Carroll's brpught forth the Christian die- cipleship bill, which reads thus: "WHEREAS man is not only a physical creature, but also a spiritual creature withthe ity te respond to his Ceeator and the,creations of God, "Be it therefore resolved and it is hereby reeolyed that; "1. Each member of this house come tp grips with the meaning of the Lordship of Jesus Christ over the totality of his life in the light of these statements: "Map by himself is not able, and was not intended to achieve the freedom of fulfilling his human purpose; and "Jesus Christ, the Sop of God, has delivered man from the man-made bondages of life by giving him the ability to know these bonciages and thus the ppwer to conquer them. "2, Each member of this house accept the challenge of beginning to think through this concept of Christ's lordship before he leaves Parliament. "3. Each member of this house realize that the under- standing of Christ's 1prdship is a life long task." This is a real challenge which every Christian ought to think seriously about. It •is pot some- thing which calls one into the ministry of Jesus Christ, but it wants everyone to stop and take stock of his life, and to think about how we make Jesus a part of our everyday life. No one can realize the vastness of these statements until they have been thought through and considered in light of our past and future. pre-eelected pessage and put- ting ie pne or more sketches of a small candle beside an insight or enitglitening state- ment, an arrow beside some-. thing which Strikes at our Cone science, and, a enestion mark beside Somethipg which we did not understand. We would then discpss the marks which each member had put in his book, with comments from our resource leaders. For these detailed bible studies, we were divided into 10 groups of 12-14 boys, and each group had a minister as"resourceiea- der". Each group brought one pertinent idea back to the as- sembly as a whole, and these were again discussed and com- mented won, ASSIST IN SERVICE Sunday was a day of change. Starting in the morning mem- bers of parliament were sent to 11 of the Belleville chur- ches to take part in the cere- mony. Paul Menill, minister of world service, and I were selected to take part in the service at College Hill United Church. The afternoon was highlighted by "Seminar Africa", a panel on the needs of growing Af- change was P917111.4 until it was there,• At. New Manor, where We Were billeted, sessions" Were held for the next hour or so. These were informal gatherings to diecuse anything wider the sun, from a bill in •parliament to what everyone thought of the Meals. Our Bible study periods, which dealt on the book of Acts, brought forth a pew type of discussion called "TheSwedish Method", was introduced by Rev, Francis Vipond. This me- thod consisted of reading the By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE UCW TO RUN BOOTH At the IJCW meeting Tuesday evening it was decided to oper- ate the booth at the rink again +hi s year. Mrs. Jim Miller presented the study and readings were given by Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Mrs. Ken Parkinson and Mrs* L aVer ne Rodd. Mrs. Jack Thomson told a story. Announcement regarding the supply allocation was read and supply conveners were to obtain the articles required. President Miss Jean Copeland was in the chair. INSTALS OFFICERS At the meeting of the Mes- sengers during church service on Sunday morning the 1963 officers were installed. President is Betty Jean Mil- ler; assistant, Brenda Parkin- son; secretary, Derek Ware- ham; assistant, Danny Jaques; pianist, Ann Parkinson and as- sistant, Karen Rodd. Scripture study was taken by Mrs. Ken Parkinson and Mrs. Leonard Thacker told a story. Donna and Judy Dickey sang a duet. 91110111111111111111110010MMEMMOZZSMSYMEMIIIMIllmemomirm. monsiamsostaris By BARRY GRAINGER This year, I was privileged to be the repreSeetetive Or the constituency pf Huron to Older Bpys Parliament at Alpert Col- lege Belleville from Dec. to Dec. 26 ec. 31. Members attended from 115 cppstituencies all over Ontario, We arrived just in time for the oath of allegiance ceremony, In it, every member signedthis oath, "I hereby promise that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to the King of Kings" on the patliament charter. We later received photostatic copies of this charter. Any one who has not participated in this event can truly realize the im- pact which it has upon the members, first year members in particplar. After dinner, we were pri- vileged to hear the retiring premier's address by Paul Wil- son, in which he emphasized the new outlook of the parlia- ment, such as sending a rep- resentative to "Cross - roads Africa". He summarized the life-force of parliament in these words: "If parliament is for you a mountain-top experience, I sug- gest that it will be because you have experienced the force of love et work, a love which irons out the petty differences of opinions and beliefs which separate man from man." It is this force of love which sym- bolizes the new outlook of par- liament. Our first party caucus was a general discussion period which gave the first year mem- bers a chance to ask ques- tions about parliamentary pro- cedure. This was followed by the formal opening. WILSON SPEAKER Paul Wilson was Mr. Speaker this year. The speech from the throne was read to launch the debates. Rev. Wilbur Howard took over vesper services. He is an amaz- ing man, who, throughout the parliament, took the group of about 120 boys from a light gay party atmosphere into a mood suitable for an angel to speak, and yet no one realized the ses••••••4 ::,4•:"W'';'•:;1.- AT PARLIAMENT . Barry Grainger INVADE TRAINS Monday morning, and closing session, found everyone in a dither, as we were far behind schedule. Our train pulled out at 2:10 The conductors must have thought the end of the world was coming as we invaded about five consecutive train cars, and completely took over the smok- ing section of one car for our orchestra, which consisted of two sax's, one set of bongo drums, two guitars, one uke, and one banjo. It was with great sorrow that we said "good bye" to every- one all along the line back to London, but we had fond hopes that we would meet again at parliament the next year. rice. You people who have read. Paul Wilson's articles will have an idea as to what these needs are. Sunday evening session BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager HOW MUCH IS QUICK SERVICE WORTH? January means cold weather and with it often conies those familiar little household emergencies . . . . A furnace goes dead. A car won't start. It's times like these when the telephone proves its worth. It's so sim- ple: you just make a quick call and wait for help to arrive, Yes, it's so simple with a telephone . but can you imagine all the headaches we'd have without one! PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Run- dle, Jim and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell, Karen, Joyce, Linda and Randy of Russeldale, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry were Wednesday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brint- nell and Terri. Mr. Howard Rinn and Miss Noreen Walken were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson and family. Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri were Mr. and Mrs. don Wilson, Warren and Sandra of Lakeside, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Eltson, Janice and Lau- • rie of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schaefer andSusan of Kirk- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson of Kirkton. Mr. arid Mrs. Don Morphy and Bradley and Miss Janice Webb of Hyde Park attended the furniture show in Toronto on Saturday and spent the week- end with Dr. and Mrs. George Morphy, John and Nelson. NOTICE BELL & LAUGHTON'S LAW OFFICES EXETER ARE OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY Including All Day Wednesday PHONE 235-0440 -- 235-0441 ZURICH -- TUESDAY AFTERNOON GRAND BEND -- SATURDAY MORNING By Appointment By MRS. FRED BOWD E N Miss Eleanor Hodgins RN, who has been on the hospital staff in St. Marys for the past few months left on Saturday for Bermuda where she plans to take up nursing duties in the hospital there. Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire of Hagersville is visiting at the home of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sch- roeder, Mrs. Wm. Quinton and Mrs. R. Lilley and Susan of London were Sunday visitors with their mother, Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Eaton and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heaman and family of London, Mr. Reid Brown of Lambeth were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. Don Hearnan's birthday. Mr. Russell Schroeder was admitted to Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday for treat- ment. Mrs. Peter Ravelle and Lori of Grand Bend were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden and Margaret attended a birth- day party on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques and Steven at Zion. SPECIALLY PRICED... to save you Almost as Much as you spun "COLOR.RONDED" — FOR HANDSOME UTILITY TOP-OF-THE-LINE QUALITY THROUGHOUT — At a fraction of the price you would expect to pay Built by General Steel Wares from EXTRA HEAVY GALVANIZED STEEL with beautiful ACRYLIC ENAMEL permanently bonded, inside and out. This is the tough, durable and colorful finish that is popular on many imported cars. 14 SPEAKING OF COLD WEATHER, may we re- mind our readers again about the increased dan- ger of fire during these c r i s p January days. Houses become hot and dry and heating systems are taxed to the utmost. It's a good idea to make sure the heating equip- ment is working properly. Also, keep matches out of the way of children. Many a fire was started innocently by a curious youngster playing with Matches. These are per- haps obvious things but it does pay to remind ourselves about them. And finally, be sure to write the telephone num- ber of your Fire Depart- ment in the front of your telephone directory and make sure everyone, CHIEF IRWIN FORD We have several pairs of re- paired men's black shoes not called for. Broken sizes. including the baby-sifter, knows where it is. In the mien+ of fire, phone the Fire Department immediately— every second counts! from $2 up Children's Used Figure Skates $2.75 and up Men's & -Heys' House Slippers at Reduced Prices GLAMOROUS DECORATOR COLORS -- Choose from scratch and stain resistant Burnt Orange, Alpine Blue or Emerald Green, CONVENIENT SIZE --20 3,13" high; 171/4" zn dia. at top and 15" diem. at base. Cap- acity --13%4 gal. Riveted side handles for easier carrying. Self-loCking lid protects against animals or from acciderital spine. A Canadian Tire Discount Deal that'll be the Talk of the TOW11 for Thrift-Minded Shoppers.• DURABLE — Built to stand up to Use arid abuse. It's handsome but a real "tough number". RuSt-resistant and the sturdy vertical ribs add to rigidity and strength, Leather & Rubber Repairing --Skate Sharpening OUR FILM LIBRARY About 700,000 Members of service clubs or other organi- zations throughout Ontario and Quebec saw Bell films last year, Has your club Or group availed theinselves of this free service yet? Among our latest offerings is ..an , outstanding mOvie oh safe-driving called, "Anatomy of an Accident". Mother feature is the Hollywood production, "A Man- ner of Speaking", a humorous piece about correct tele- phone usage, Among the 57 fascinating films that are available are eight in our science series Which appeared on TV, They are very popular with schools and other edhcational groups, If you Would like our catalogue of films or, more information about this servicet give us a call. We'll be happy to diScuas it With yob. LEFT AT STORE • Purse ecintaining small suin of money; WUtarthIS • SHOES Repaired SHOES