The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-09, Page 10W.C.B.A.
"BULL NIGHT"
JULY 16
All members and friends of Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association are invited to attend the
annual open house at W. C. B. A, headquarters
on Lexington road at the north east edge of the
city of Waterloo.
Inspect
The bulls
The equipment
The premises
Meet
The Staff
Special Guests
Your Neighbours
GUEST SPEAKER THE HON. HARRY HAYS,
Minister of Agriculture
ENTERTAINMENT - by the PAUL BROTHERS.
Barn opens at 7400 p.m. Program begins at 8.00 p.m.
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
tiler ,PaV1S spent several; clayp
this week with their grand-
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Davis.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob. Tindall and
giris visited with Mr, .& Mrs,
Howard Clarke, ShiPiSa,Stinday,
Mr, 8,; Mrs. Hugh Davis and
Michael Were $enclaY evening
guests With Mr. & Mrs, Bill
Johnson and boys.
441
CARDS OF THANKS ,
, deeply appreciated! Wm.
ThOMSOn,
Many thanks for the kindness
shown me While patient in St.
aoseptiPs Hospital. For cards,
flowers and. treats. Special
thanks to Rev. Brittian;ee Mrs,
J. Richard, London. 9c.
Reception.
.OL Dance
xAffitiaMINIUMMTARENP.414014
IN MEMORIAM.
Often Often bring a silent, tear;
Thoughts, return to scenes long
past,
Years roll on but memories
last.
— Lovingly remembered by
wife Emily and family, 9*
.47=4.14IMMO
CARDS OF THANKS,-
onr relatiVeS, friends and
neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy shoWn during our
recent sad bereavement in the
loss of a dear husband and fath,
er. Special thanks to the minis
ter and doctors, nurses. and.
Staff of St, JesePh's Hospital,
the Dinney Funeral Horne and
the pallbearers. — Mrs, Anton
Miller and family. 9*
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to all my friends,
r elatives and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness re-
ceived during my sad beroalie.,
merit in the loss of my husband.
Special thanks to Rev. D. Quest,
Dr. Read, pallbearers and Hope
per-Hockey funeral home. Sin-
cere thanks for the donation
to the Ontario Heart Fund, the
donations to Gideon Bibles, the
many lovely floral tributes from.
RCAF base, relatives and
neighbors and the pretty ar-
rangement of these flowers at
the Reder Flower Shop; a very
special thanks to the ladies who
took charge of things in my
home last week. I would also
like to thank the Stephen Town-
ship school board, the Stephen
Township teachers and the pile
plls of SS #14.— Mrs. Lorne
E. Hicks. 9*
I wish to extend my thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbors
and anyone who helped in any
way while a patient in West-
minster Hospital and special
thanks to the Canadian Legion.
— Hector Heywood. 9*
I would like to sincerely thank
my relatives, neighbors and
friends for flowers, cards and
visits while I was a patient in
South Huron Hospital. Special
thanks, to the LOL Woodham,
Dr. Gans, Dr. Goddard and
staff of the Hospital. It was all
For Mr. & Mrs.
Keith Hodgins
IN MEMORIAM —
DARLING —In loving memory
of a dear husband and father,
Will Darling Who passed away
one year age, July 2, 1963.
Treasured thoughts of one so
dear,
HUNTER — In loving memory of
Harold S. Hunter, who passed
away three years ago, July 14,
1961 in Mt. Clemens, Mich,
A little tribute, true and tender,
Just to show we still remember.
.7-Ever remembered by son
John and family, mother and
sister. 9c
Crediton Tall
Sat., July 11
Dancing from 9.30 to 12.00
Everyone Welcome
Scotland traveller
views sheep dogs
MIDDLESEX JUNIOR FARMERS CELEBRATE
50TH ANNIVERSARY
1LDERTON SATURDAY, JULY 18 1;30 p.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Program Includes Parade Official Opening
Base-Bell Tug-of-War Entertainment Games
CHICKEN BAR-B-Q
Advance Tickets $1.00 - $1.25 on Grounds 4,00 to 7.00 p.ci.
DANCE
- I Iderton Hall 9 -12 501
Winner of the
Exeter & District
Second
Newspaper Bingo
Mervyn Grainger
Andrew St. Exeter
Third Bingo Will Start
Thursday,. July 16
Kirkton Community Association
Playtime at local Bible School
One of the features of the Exeter Bible School — especially for the small fry— is when they get a
chance to play games. Here some of the junior kindergarten youngsters are shown enjoying a
break on the lawn at the Bethel Reformed Church. The School, which marks its 10th anniversary,
plans a special program at the arena tonight (Thursday). --T-A photo
the performance of the dogs as
they individually went over this
course.
It rained throughout the whole
day but this didn't dampen the
enthusiasm of the participants
and as I watched, I became
wrapped up in the contest and
paid little attention to the rain.
A shepherd, who had tried
for eight years, was the thrilled
and happy winner of the compe-
tition.
An enjoyable morning was
spent on the Royal Mail Boat
when it took the mail to people
who live on the islands of Loch
Lomond.
It was one of the nicest days
for weather. There was no rain
that morning. However it rained
again in the afternoon.
The farmers are busy cutting
grass silage. This Friday I
move to another farm in Ayr-
shire.
ENJOY AUCTION
"How old is it?" "What is
it?" "What is it worth?" All
these and other questions were
flying thick and fast as the
Kilmaurs and District Young
Farmers held a Mock Auction
at the home of one of the club
members.
To that, add my problem:
$3 Canadian equals one pound
stirling "What is it worth at
home?" Will it be more or less
here?"
However it was fun and
thought-provoking as we valued
60 articles ranging all the way
from hay, straw, tractors,
small farm machinery, live-
stock, to a few household goods.
Some fifty club members and
a few visitors entered the con-
test. Most of the articles were
in the machinery line — and only.
ten girls or so participated.
The members, in groups of
three, really enjoyed themsel-
ves as they bid to buy the various
articles as an expert and en-
tertaining auctioneer held forth.
Each group was expected to
buy at least three articles at
what the group decided was a
reasonable price. Following
this, true values were given by
the auctioneer.
Meanwhile the valuation
sheets were scored, to deter-
mine those who had the best
values for all the articles.
All in all, it was an enjoy-
able evening and very worth-
while. This is a project which
I feel the Junior Farmers of
Ontario could well adopt.
Cromarty WMS studies changes
Social and presentation
mark schools' closing
and Miss April Parkhouse,
Pembroke.
Mr. E. Luxton of Exeter visi-
ted last week with Mr. Russell.
Butler.
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
CROMARTY
A very pleasing attendance
of parents and friends sat down
to a 7 o'clock picnic supper at
SS 5 Hibbert June 26. This was
followed by races and arousing
ball game.
In the schoolhouse the pupils
had arranged a display of "work
done" and trophies won during
the year. Following the viewing
of these the children entertained
with trios, choruses, solos and
piano selections. Mrs. Andrew
Christie favored with a reading.
Presenting of diplomas by the
teacher Mrs. Chappel to grade
8 pupils, Joyce Norris, Joanne
Dow, Verna and Beth Christie,
brought a very pleasant social
evening to a close.
20th ANNUAL FETE TEACHER
The annual school picnic of
SS 6 Hibbert was held on the
school grounds Friday with a
large attendance of pupils, par-
ents and friends.
Supper was served and a full
program of sports followed.
The teacher, Miss Margaret
Chesney, showed pictures of
her trip through the West and
also scenes in Nassau.
An address was read by Mr.
Eldon Allen and Mr. Robert
Laing presented Miss Chesney
with a gift of a comb, brush
and mirror set before her de-
parture for Guelph.
Garden Party
Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. K.
McKellar. A helpful topic was
given by Mrs. J. Jefferson.
Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mrs.
K. McKellar assisted the hos-
tess in serving lunch.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing,
Lorraine, David and Peter visi-
ted in London Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Mr. John Scott accompanied
by Mr. Kenneth Vivian of Mit-
chell left Friday on a motor
trip to the West. They will
attend the Calgary Stampede
next week.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner
attended the Doerr and Kalb-
fleisch reunion in Stratford Sun-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dodds
attended the Turner union at
Dryden, Michigan.
Misses C arol and Marlyn
Miller, Staffa and Joyce Rus-
sell of Russeldale are holiday-
ing with Mr. & Mrs. Wesley
Russelland Margaret Jean.
Misses Carol Howe, Margar-
et Russell and Margaret Wal-
lace of London are holidaying
this week at their respective
homes.
Miss Alice Walker has gone
on a two week bus trip to the
western Canadian coast and will
travel through the States on the
return journey.
Guests at a family gathering
at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Keith McLaren Friday night in-
cluded Mr. & Mrs. Ken Ren-
nick and family, Monkton, Mr.
& Mrs. Ken Cudmore and fam-
ily, London, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen
Kendrick and family, Winnipeg,
Miss Wanda McLaren and Miss
Norma Parkhouse, Nipissing
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
Come as late as 11 p.m. and
see the complete show
SATURDAY and MONDAY
July 11.13
"DONOVAN'S
REEF"
JOHN WAYNE
LEE MARVIN
DOROTHY LAMOUR
Colour Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
July 14.15
Academy Award Show
Best Actor
SIDNEY POITIER
in
"LILIES OF
THE FIELD"
Cartoon
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 16.17
That AmaAng Dolphin
"FLIPPER"
CHUCK CONNORS
LUKE HALPIN
Colour Cartoon
FAIR GROUNDS, KIRKTON
Highway 23
Wednesday, July 15
Softball Game - 6.00 pm.
Budding Stars Juvenile Programme -- 7.30 p.m.
Sparkling Professional Programme -- 9.00 p.m.
Ample Facilities for Refreshments and Seating
Free Supervised Parking on Grounds
Police Protection
WMS STUDIES CHANGES
The WMS meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. T. Laing
with eleven members and one
visitor present. Mrs. Wm. Har-
per presided.
The Bible study period was
conducted by Rev. J. Boyne.
Mrs. Calder McKaig conducted
the business period.
Mrs. J. C. Boyne reviewed
a portion of the study book on
"The Changing Scene" assisted
by Mrs. Laing, Mrs. Harper,
Trust for Scotland (founded in
1931) has therefore acquired
them. Excellent collections of
weapons, paintings, china and
furniture are on display.
The work required to create
these buildings is beyond the
best imagination.
Yet these castles are not so
outdated. Seven years ago, Bro-
dick Castle was a home. The
top floor of Culzean Castle is
set aside for the use of Dwight
D. Eisenhower, a thank you from
the people of Scotland for his
work during the war.
As I toured, many famous
names of history appeared—
Vikings, Cromwell, Robert
Bruce, Napoleon etc.
A truly enjoyable glimpse of
the grandeur of the past.
GLIMPSES OF THE PAST
History is everywhere. I at-
tended morning worship in Sy-
mington Norman Church (1160
AD). It is a beautiful stone
church with extremely thick
walls, pews of oak and beautiful
stained glass windows. Fine old
oak couples support the roof.
Founded by Simon Locard, it
is not only a relic of medieval
times but a centre of the com-
munity today. The church was
restored in 1919 in memory of
those who fell in the first World
War.
Nor shall I forget my visits
to Culzean Castle, Ayrshire
and Brodick Castle, Isle of Ar-
ran. The immense gardens of
both are beyond description.
Flowers and trees abound
everywhere. The rhododen-
drons are magnificent.
Sub-tropical plants, s om e
froin Chile, Australia, Ne w
Z e aland, Brazil, Africa and
China are even grown.
The upkeep, death duties and
other expenses connected with
these castles are too much for
an individual. The National
"11 ono', when tire We :going to he friendf ogell'
Page 10 TImesAdvocate, .July 1964
grr7:777M,r,, .tilIMIMMIllettIMIPMAXIMINAMINPAPIRAPH
TS— , , , , „,
Saintsbury
'By Af.R4. HEPPR DAYIS
Leslie Maxted, ,Calltralla and
Nelen Simpson spent the past
Week visiting Mr, & Mrs. Ron
Carroll and Mr. & Mrs- Harry
Carroll..
Mrs. Fred Dobbs Is holiday -
in; at Grand Bend,
Messrs, Larryandl, s lie
Greenlee spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.
Rayroonti.Oreeplee, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson at,
tended the Atkinson family re,
union at Grand Bend Sunday and.
had Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Lewis,
Toronto, as their guests at their
cottage.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Squire,
Granton, were guests Friday
evening With Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Dickins,
Miss Sharon Davis is attend-
ing summer school in London.
Misses Joan Barker andHea-
BIRTHS —
BERTRAND —"Mr, and Mrs.
Grant Bertrand (nee Roth),
Simcoe, announce the birth of
a Pop at Norfolk. General
Hospital, July 5.
Q'AsKIE —Mr% and Mrs. R. A.
gaskie, RCAF Station, Cen-
tralia, ,announce the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Irene, at
South Huron hospital, July 2
— a sister for Gwen.
VERBEKE—Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Verbeke, RR 1 Kirk-
ton, announce the birth of a
son at South Huron Hospital,
July 6.
DEATHS —
VVINEGARDEN —S udde nl y in
Parkhill, Janice Lynn, onSat-
urday, July 4, 1964, darling
daughter of George and Inez
Winegarden of Grand Bend
and dear sister of Jeffery at
home, dear granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom DesJar-
dine, Stephen Township and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winegar-
den, McGillivray Township,
in her third year. Rested at
the M. Box & Son funeral
home, Parkhill until July '7,
1964 where funeral service
was held at the Cher( of
God, Grand Bend, interment
was made in the Grand Bend
Cemetery. 9*
CARDS OF THANKS —
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott
wish to take this opportunity
to thank their family, relatives,
neighbors and friends, those
who called, and those who sent
flowers, cards and gifts on the
occasion of their 50th wedding
anniversary. It was wonderful
and much appreciated.
We wish to express our thanks
and sincere appreciation to all
B' MARILYN MARSHALL
Gartfairn, Balmaha
By Glasgow, Scotland
The farm, where I am stay-
ing, is situated on the edge of
Loch Lomond. It is a beautiful
setting here with the mountains
all around the valley.
With my hosts I attended the
Loch Achray Sheepdog Trials.
Sixty-four dogs were entered
in this contest.
From a point on the far side
of the rolling field, four sheep
were released. Then the dog, at
the handler's command, would
swing wide, either to left or
right, and running hard would
circle the sheep from behind
and "lift" them. The outrun
was at least 250 yards.
It took skill and a good dog
with the direction of an expert
to guide the sheep between the
poles diagonally acro ss the
field --150 yards, around a pole
in front of the handler, along
the lower edge of the field be-
tween the gates and up diagonal-
ly across the field and through
a second pair of gates.
Then came the tricky part as
dog and handler worked togeth-
er to pen the sheep. It was only
at this time that the handler
moved out.
Those of you who have work-
ed sheep can imagine the tense
moments as the sheep would
turn, perhaps go in, or break
and then the dog would have to
bring them back again.
Following the penning, the
sheep were released, and the
dog would have to cut one sheep
away from the others. This is
called "shedding". Dog and
master would then drive the
sheep to the holding pen for a
rest.
All of this had to be ac-
complished in 10 minutes.
It was fascinating to hear the
great variety of whistles used
by the handlers as they direct-
ed their dogs.
The contest was scored on
MARY HASTINGS PICNIC — All
housewives invited to the Mary
Hastings Huron Waves picnic
to be held at Riverview Park
on July 16, at 1:30. There will
be a penny and plant sale, 9c
UNION PICNIC —Brinsley and
Neils schools euchre club at
Brinsley school grounds Sunday
July 12. Sports to commence at
2 o'clock. In case of rain picnic
will be held in Anglican Church
shed Brinsley. 9c
SUMMERTIME TEA AND
HOME BAKING — Wednesday,
July 15, 1964, 2:30 to 5:30 pm.
Exeter Public Library. Spon-
sored by Exeter Chapter OES.
25:9c
RECEPTION AND DANCE—for
James Hutchinson and Joyce
Mawson (bridal couple) at the
Crediton Community Hall on
Saturday, July 18, dancingfrom
9-12 pm. Everyone welcome.9c
STARLITE DRIVE -IN GOSPEL
SERVICES—Sunday night at
8:00 at Shipka Drive-In. Speaker
Rev. Donald Sinclair of Wing-
ham, Music by Harry and Bob
Hern, Kirkton, solos and duets.
Choir practice in theatre at
9c
CHICKEN BARBECUE -- Mount
Pleasant United Church chicken
barbecue at Mount Pleasant
school grounds, Wednesday,
July 22, from 5:30 to 8:30.
Tickets adults $1.50, children
under 12, .75. 9c
STARLITE DRIVE-IN GOSPEL
SERVICES --S und ay night at
8:00 at Shipka DriVe-In. Speaker
Rev. Donald Sinclair of Wing-
ham. Special music by massed
choir assembling at 7:15 at•
Drive-In, assisted by Harry and
Bob Hem in vocal doles and
duets. Serviee commences at
8:00 pm. Offering above ex-
penses will go to Bible Society,
Gideon Ministry and Goodwill
Resete Mission.
Come as you are and hear from
your car,
In case of rain come just the
same.
Bring a car full.
VESPER SERVICE *show-
ing of Gospel film at Pinery
PreVinCial Park eVerY Tuesday
at 8 PM. 90
nvite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services
DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT
At
Blue Water
Danceland lit
ZURICH
Music By J.
DESJARDINE -S
Orchestra /
* 4*' ir* -a- 111 I I
11
STARLITE
UNION SERVICES
James St. and Main St.
United Congregations in
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
Organist: Mrs. F. Wildfong
Minister: Rev. Robert S. Hiltz
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for
all ages.
11:15 a.m.—Worship
Sermon: "Am I My Brother's
Keeper?"—Genesis 4; Stud-
ies in Genesis.
Soloist: Frank Wildfong
"Come and worship with us"
8:00 p.m.—Drive-In Service at
Shipka Theatre. Preacher:
Rev. Don Sinclair. Music by
Harry and Bob Hern.
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
R. Van Farowe, Minister
10:00 a.m.—Worship, Dutch
2:00 p.m.—Worship, English
3:15 p.m.—Sunday School
All Welcome
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
Highway # 4
EIGHTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST
July 19
MASS 9:00 a.m.
Pastor: Rev. J. E. Kelly
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
The Rev. .1. Philip Gandon,
Rector
Robert Cameron, Organist
Sunday, July 12
SEVENTH SUNDAY
AFTER TRINITY
11:15 a.m.—Morning Prayer &
Junior Sunday School
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Minister:
A. J. Stienstra, B.A., B.D.
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
(English)
2.15 p.m.—Worship Service
(Dutch)
6:15 p.m.—Back To God Hour
CHLO (680 Kc.)
THAMES ROAD
MENNONITE CHURCH
S. M. Sauder, Pastor
10:30 a.m.—Morning Service
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School and
Adult Bible Class
Visitors Welcome
5:30 p.m.—CHLO Mennonite
Hour.
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Services in Caven Presbyte-
rian Church at Main & Hill St.)
Pastor: William A. Gatz
8:45 a.m.—Divine Services
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
(at Public Library)
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
In Bethel Reformed Church
Huron St. E.
Pastor: W. Stephenson, B.Th.
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.—Worship Service
Sermon: "The Confusing Gift"
Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer Service
Nursery for young children.
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Rev. Lloyd Johnston, Pastor
Sunday, July 12
9:45 a.m,—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Wed. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer a n d
Bible Study
Everybody Welcome
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United
Brethren
CREDITON
A. M. Schlenker Pastor
Sunday, July 12
1000 aari,—Morning Worship
11;15 a.m.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m.—Drive-In Gospel
Services at Shipka.
DRIVE IN
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
July 9,10, II
-DOUBLE FEATURE-
Color
'Nutty
Professor'
Jerry Lewis - Stella Stevens
(Color)
'Naked Jungle'
Charlton Heston
Eleanor Parker
July 13.14
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
(Adult Entertainment)
'Straight
Jacket'
Joan Crawford
Diane Baker
(Colour)
"Gidget Goes
To Rome'
James Darren - Cindy Carol
July 15-16.17-18
(Colour)
'The Cardinal'
Tom Tryon-Carol Lynley
(I Showing Each Evening)
Adults, $1.00 Children, 250
Attendance -- 4,000 - 5,000
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
MI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
1
e orm rxickts,
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Pastor: Rev. William Gatz
Sunday, July 12
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
10:00 a.m.—Bible Class
11:00 a.m.—Divine Service
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev. M. J. James, B.A., B.D.
Sunday, July 12
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Rev. A. M. Schierl-
ler, leading and speaking.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Main at Hill St., Exeter
Minister:
Rev. John C. Boyne,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys
Sunday, July 12
No Sunday School classes
10 a.m.—CHURCH SERVICE
You are invited to Worship
With us.
Nursery available for pre-
school children.
The minister will preach.