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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-17, Page 7The Jones Brothers PLUMBING "4/ HEATING Limited 113 MAIN ST. EXETER Phone 235-1446 ]DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR (C•1650 'Overflow' at Zion's centennial Rec. loop softball Continued from page 6 doubles and a single. The Exeter Lanes won their second game of the season Wed, nesday night when they defeated the Old Timers by a 6-3 score. The Oldsters, who were clob- bered 19-3 by the Legion in their first outing, showed a marked improvement in their play and gave the bowlers a battle all the way. The winners scored two first inning runs off Old Timer start- er Lloyd Cushman but the big righthander s ettled down to blank the Lanes until he tired after three innings. Eclipse three records at PS track competition On June 13, 1915, the Zion Methodist Church marked its 50th anniversary and the ehurch was filled for both services and large crowds were unable to gain admittance. Exactly 50 years later, to the date, the scene was much the same as people overflowed into the church basement and onto the lawn to attend the 100th anniversary. However, there were a few differences. The Church is now known as Zion West U nit ed Church and its appearance — both inside and out — has chang- ed. And the horses and car- riages that lined the road 50 years ago were replaced by Assisting with the 100th an- niversary service were the pre- sent minister, Rev. Nelson Ernst and former ministers, Rev. J. H. Slade, Fort Erie and Rev, J. R. Wareham, Atwood. The choir rendered two an- thems under the leadership of Harry Hern with accompani- ment on the piano and organ by Mrs. Harold Hern and Vernon Herm Harry and Bob Bern sang a duet. Rev. Slade had as his ser. mon topic, (The Church — Yes- terday, Today and Tomorrow". After the service a noon lunch was served by the ladies of the UCW and a social fellowship was enjoyed, The history pf the church, prepared by Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Brock, was contained in the programs handed out and high- lights were as follows: Prior to the erection of the present building, preaching service was held in the old log school, and before that in homes. That was when there were a great many more places to hold services than there are today, and when travelling preachers labored over a wide district. At the time of the opening, Rev. Mr. Roberts was pastor, and according to the best infor- mation available, Rev. Mr. Mrs. Harold Herm Mr. Lloyd Lynn of Clandeboye With Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bern and family. Mr. Cecil Camm of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Morris Bern and boys. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe and family from London and Mr. & Mrs. Tom Ogle and family from Strathroy with Mr. & Mrs. Wellington Brock, Mrs. Ross Hern of Detroit with Mr. Ross Horn and Mr. & Mrs. Keith Bern and family. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Horn and family and Mrs. E. Langford and Mr. John Tookey of London with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Bern and family. Mr. & Mrs. Milne Pullen of St. Marys with Mr. & Mrs. Angus Earl. Mrs. Orville Snell and Jan- ette of Grimsby with Mr. & Mrs. Ephriaxn Herm Mrs. Verna Towle, Miss Marlene, Marvin and Glenn of London with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Towle and family. Mrs. James Earl of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Everard Mill- er, Earl and Elsie. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Kinsman and boys, Kippen, Mrs. Jessie Dykeman and Mrs. Marjorie Hooker of Galt with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Bern and family. Judy Glover, Sherry Ford; soft-,0 ball throw, Jill Harness, JUdy Jory, Paula Barrett. BOYS' EVENTS pee Wee: bean bag toss, Ste- phen Cann, Howard Jones, Ste- phen Read; high jump, Brian Vickerman, Robert MacDonald, Rodney Greenacre; standing broad, Noel Skinner, Kevin Windsor, Steven Cushman; soft- ball throw, Geary Penhale, Stu- art Adams, Billy Wilson; 0 yard dash, Brent Clarke, Briap Vickerman, Van Tuckey. Junior: running broad, Scott Litt, Peter Kleinstiver,Stephen Lucken; 50 yard dash, Peter Kleinstiver, Ian Johnston, Ste- phen Lucken and Scott Litt tied; softball throw, Randy Gilfillan, Peter Kleinstiver, Jim Brint- nell; s tanding broad, Bruce Tuckey, David Rawlings, Mi- chael Cooper; high jump, Ian Johnston, Peter Kleinstiver and Scott Litt tied. Intermediate: softball throw, Peter Glover, David Keating, Larry Haugh; hop, step and jump, Jack Darling, Dennis Ferguson, Larry Haugh; high jump, Dale MacKenzie, Allan MacLean and Joe Darling tied; running broad, Stan Rawlings, Jack Darling, Larry Haugh; 75 yard dash, Joe Darling, Dennis Ferguson, Stan Rawlings. Relay winners Larry Haugh, Larry Bourne, Stanley Rawlings and Bob Sanders. Senior: high jump, Bob Moore, Ron Moore and Jim Darling tied; running broad, David Moore, Gary Walla, Jack Kraft; 100 yard dash, B ob Moore, Ron Janke, Jack Kraft; softball throw, Bob Moore, Ron Janke, Lawrence Beiber; hop step, Bob Moore, Barry Bayn- ham, David Dettmer. Relay win- ners Bob Moore, Jim Gifford, Michael Erickson and Ricky Brintnell. Smith, Shirley De Vries; 50 yard dash, Kim Postill, Jo Anne Inch, Shirley De Vries; bean bag toss, Linda Wedge, Heather Wein, Hannah Mathers• ' softball throw, Jo Anne Inch, Diane Vanbergen, Heather Wein, Junior: running broad, Cathy Holtzman, Heather S tu rron Beverly Finnen; 50 yard dash, Kathy Wells, Cathy Holtzman, Cindy Tuckey; softball throw, Lynn Farquhar, Susan Wooden, Kathy Wells; standing broad, Rebecca Fuicher, Carol Snell- ing, Susan Wooden; high jump, Kathy Wells, Roberta Barrett and Theresa Romaniuk tied, Intermediate: 75 yard dash, Jane Broderick, Claudia Bar- rett, Lois Porter; softball throw, Claudia Barrett, Janice Loader, Miriam Hilts; standing broad, Jane Tuckey, Barbara Arnold, Lois Porter; high jump, Janice Loader, Yvonne Roman- iuk, Claudia Barrett; running broad, Yvonne Romaniuk, Claudia Barrett, Penny McDon- ald. Senior: standing broad, Sherry Ford, Jill Harne ss, Paula Barrett; high jump, Judy Glover, Marsha Adams; run- ning broad, Joan C am pbell, Heather McLeod, Judy Glover; 75 yard dash, Joan Campbell, Three new records were set at the Exeter public School Track Meet Friday with Jo Anne Inch, Brian Vickerman and Brent Clarke coming through with fine performances. Principal Arthur Idle was very pleased with this year's meet as all the events were well filled with participants and high spirit was evident in the contestants. pee wee girls' champion Jo Anne Inch set a new record of 60'4" in the softball throw while Brian Vickerman set a new pee wee boys' high jump mark of 3'1" and Brent Clarke es- tablished a new record in the pee wee boys 50 yard dash. Clarke ran the 50 yard event in eight seconds and broke the old mark of nine and a third seconds that was set by Doug Stanlake. Senior boys' champion Bob Moore placed first in every event that he entered and was the only athlete to attain a per- fect score of 20 points. Moore finished first in the high jump, 100 yard dash, softball throw and the hop step and jump while Jo Anne Inch attained 18 points on three firsts and a second. Jack and Joe Darling tied with eight points apiece for the inter- mediate boys' championship with each brother having a first and second place finish to his credit. Other champions at the meet included Brian Vickerman, pee wee boys; Peter Kleinstiver, junior boys; Kathy Wells, junior girls; Claudia Barrett, inter- mediate girls; Joan Campbell senior girls. Results of the meet are as follows: The Lanes then went on to score once in the fifth, three times, in the sixth and once more in the seventh off pitch- ers pethick and Little to pro- vide their winning margin. Pitcher Jack Fuller, who went all the way for the Lanes, al- lowed the losers five hits in winning his first game of the season. Fuller gave up one run in the fourth when Lyle Little reached first base on an infield error and rode home on Ron Bogart's extra base blow. Bogart belted a two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth inning to pull the Old Timers closer but they were unable to score in their half of the seventh. Jack Fuller and Bob Russell led the Lanes at the plate with two hits apiece while Dave Wood and Jim Russell picked up sing- les. Ron Bogart led the Old Timers with two safeties in- cluding his home run and three runs batted in. Lyle Little and Joe Wooden were the only other players to get hits for the old- sters. At Crediton, Wednesday, the homesters broke out for two runs in the first two innings and then went on to win their first game of the season by a 6-4 count after a tie and a loss. Crediton pitcher Gord Slaght struck out 14 Kinsmen in re- cording his first win of the season as he held the visitors scoreless for three frames be- fore they broke out for two runs in the fourth and one run in each of the fifth and seventh. Dick Coulter led Crediton in their early inning uprising by belting homers his first two times up while Mel Finkbeiner singled, Russ Beaver and Bob Hodgins doubled and Al Flynn singled to give Slaght a 4-0 lead after the first two frames. Jim Sandford and Dick Roel- ofson paced the Kinsmen attack by banging out two hits apiece while Ron Anderson, Pete ma- Falls and Russ Lee pounded out single safeties. BOB MOORE ...senior champion GIRLS' EVENTS Pee Wee: running broad, Jo Anne Inch, Dianne Vanbergen, Theresa Voerman; standing broad, Jo Anne Inch, Virginia Cut cake at Zion centennial service Three of the oldest persons associated with Zion United Church had the honor of cutting the cen- tennial cake at Sunday's anniversary. From the left are: Mrs. Louisa Kyle, Exeter; Mrs. George Jaques, Tavistock; Mrs. Milton Brock, Elimville. --T-A photo .„1" F Bunkley conducted the dedica- tion service. Some of the ministers who have served on the circuit, but may not be in correct order are: J. C. Beer, H. A. New- combe, Russell J. Quance, H. Nane, W. Penhale, George Jewett, W. Cooper, Rev. Cope- land, Rev. Waddell, Rev. Phair, Rev. Watson, T, A. Steadman. Rev. G. A. Barnard was past- or when the church, then on the Elimville charge, celebrated its Golden Jubilee on the Sunday of June 13. 1915, Ministers who served on the circuit since the fiftieth anni- versary are as follows: Rev. H. B. Parnaby, Rev. H. J. Armitage, Rev. H. E. Living- stone, Rev. W. Smith, Rev. T. C. White, Rev. J. R. Peters, Rev. J. W. Penrose. In June 1933, the church was badly damaged in a wind storm. A meeting was called to decide if it would be advisable to re- pair the damage, or to close the church. It was decided to make the necessary repairs. In March 1939, the church be- came part of the Wo odh am charge, and since then has been known as Zion West United Church. At this time, Rev. An- drew Laing was the minister and served throughout the Sec- ond World War. Rev. Gordon Wanless came in 1948, and in 1953, the Rev. J. Slade. A stu- dent, Mr. Marvin Stretch serv- ed for a short time before the Rev. John Wareham came in 1958, to be followed by our pre- sent pastor Rev. Nelson Ernst. In 1956, a bequest of $5,000 spur red the congregation to match it with a similar amount in cash and labor, making it possible to completely renovate the church. A suitable memorial to Mrs. Mary Fletcher, the do- nor of the bequest, is placed in the Narthex. Those visiting after the ser- vice with relatives were: Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Strong, Seaforth, Mrs. Mary Brock and Mr. & Mrs. Grant Skinner and girls with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Moore of Rannoch, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Ja- ques and family of St. Marys, Mrs. Margaret Thwaites of Stratford with Mr. & Mrs. Nor- man Jaques, Harry and Shirley. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Bowers of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Ja- ques and John of Sunshine Line with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Dalton and Yvonne. Miss Margaret and Duncan McIntyre of Forest with Mr. & CANADA'S NEW LABOUR CODE, Hon. Allan MacEachen, Minister of Labour, answers some questions: "Our new Canada Labour Code has been called a 'first,' Mr. MacEachen. Would you agree'?" "Briefly, who does this new Code apply to'r HOT? DRY? You Need A "Let's get down to specifics. What, exactly. does it promise to those employees who are affected by it?" 000 oo „LS 0 HUMIDIFIER Price includes installation on your present oil or gas furnace. Because of the popularity of the "SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER", It has been possible to buy it in a much larger volume than an- ticipated. Therefore for a limited time only it is being offered at this reduced price. 2 COMPLETELY95 INS TALLED "You said the new Code applies to industries under Federal jurisdiction, Would you name them?" "Yes, and it is one of the most all-embracing. Canada has a right to be proud of it. It sets higher standards than have been set for any other country I know. Other countries are taking note of the way Canadian Parliament is ensuring that more workers share in this country's growth." "It applies to industries which fall under Federal jurisdiction— and may well prove to be a guide for other industries. The Government itself, which is a large employer in its own right, will take the lead by applying the Code's standards to its own federal employees." "As we said, it sets minimum standards—and I stress that these are minimum, because, of course, a lot of workers already enjoy higher standards than the Code sets. First, it sets a standard 8 hour day and a 40 hour week, with overtime limited to 8 hours a week, and paid for at time-and-a-half. Second, it sets the minimum wage rate for all men and women over 17 years of age at $1.25 an hour. Next, it provides for two weeks annual vacation with pay, after one year's service; or 4% of wages as vacation pay for those with from 30 days to a year's service. Finally, it stipulates that each employee shall get eight statutory holidays with pay a year— or get a full day off in lieu of the holiday." "The ('ode covers interprovincial or international rail and highway transport, primary fishing where the fishermen work for wages, air transport, radio and TV, shipping, batiks, uranium mining, grain elevators, flour and feed mills and warehousing, seed cleaning mills, interprovincial or international pipelines and ferries, interprovincial or international telegraphs and telephones, most Crown corporations and one or two other smaller industries." 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