HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-04-12, Page 12Page 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1?, 1951
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ceeil Skinner and Sam on Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. K. Mason
and family of Belgrave. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Denham and family, of
Kirkton, Miss Aldeen Pym, Elim-
•ville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc
Allister and family, it was the
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs- Mason.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. "Wil
liam Kerniok on Sunday wei’e:
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hamilton
and Lynda, of Toronto, Misses
Anne and Elaine Kernick, of
London and Mr. Wilbur Ker-
iiieli, of Scivenee Hill.
DANCE
Mooresville Hdl
Friday, April 13
Music by
RYTHM DUSTERS
Everybody Welcome
M rs* Henry Schenk
Wes Hay Native
The death took place in Stra-
tliroy General Hospital, after a
lengthy illness, on Friday, April
6, of Pearl Magdalene Witmer,
beloved wife of Henry Schenk.
Thedford, Ont.
The deceased was burn in Hay
Township near Zurich, the
daughtex' of Mrs. Louise and the
late David Witmer, of Zurich.
Surviving besides hex* husband
are one daughter1 Jean at home,
hex' mother, Mrs. Louise Witmer
of Thedford, and four brothers
Herb Witmer, Waterloo; Wil
liam Witmer, Zurich; Wes Wit
mer, Exeter; Hairy Witmer,
Kitchener.
The funeral took place Mon
day, April 9, from the Gilpin
Funeral Home, Thedford with
her minister Rev. Nerval Woods
officiating. Interment was in the
Crediton cemetery.
The pall bearers were six ne
phews Ralph and Harold Wit
mer, Kitchener, Leo Witmer,
Dalton Finkbeiner, Exeter, Ger
ald Schenk, and Paul Schenk,
Crediton.
The flower bearers were nieces
Misses Grace, Louise, Freda Wit
mer. Joyce and Jeanette Schenk.
K‘
■
Announcements
Birth. Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c.
In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse. 25c jgxtra for each additional verse. Engagements 50c.
BIRTHS
BRINTNELL-—M r . and M r s .
'Hensall Protests
’Double’ Taxes
Hensall council endorsed the
resolution protesting the taxing
of businesses foi* c o u n t y pur
poses.
The petition, initiated by Gode
rich, states that business pro
perties "are In
taxed twice while rural proper-
COMING EVENTS
THREE-ACT PLAY' — “Billy's
Goat", Friday, April 20, in Maixx
St. Church, sponsored 'by the
Kumjoinus Class. 5c
RED CROSS PACKING — On
Friday, April 13, in Library
Work Rooms. * 12c
Mrs. W. C. Robinson and
> daughter Luella and Mr. and
[Mr. and Mrs. William Bloesing
and son Billy, of Grosse Point,
Mich,, spent the week-end with
[relatives. .
Miss Annie Handford is visit
ing hex* sister, Mrs. Jack Jennings
in Loudon.
Charles Kerniek spent Easter
week visiting in Toronto with
his sister, Mrs. Ron Haniilton
and family.
Mrs. Hohner returned to her
home in Brucefield after spend-
ixig the wintei* with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, qf
Exeter North.
reality beiixg
Frank Brintnell of Exeter (nee j ties are taxed only once”.
BAZAAR — April 21, sponsored
by Ilurondale W.I.* 2:30 p.m.,
at Jensen's Store. 12:19c
---------- --------------—----
Lyric
THEATRE
Phone 421
Previews its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
April 13 and 14
‘Wyoming Mail’
(Colour)
★ Stephen McNally
Alexis Smith
The greatest train robbery of
them all!
MONDAY * TUESDAY
April 16 and 17
‘Double
Crossbones'
(Techxucolour)
★ Donald O’Coixiior
ir Helena Carter
Hail! Hail! The boldest pirate
gang is all here! —Music and
laughter.
Dr. B. M. Sanders of West
minster Hospital, visited his two
aunts, Mrs. McAvoy and Miss
Annie Sanders on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Flynn has return
ed home after attending the
funeral of her brother-in-law the
late Jim Flynn of Parkhill.
Central Mortgage and Hous
ing Corporation are calling for
tenders to paint the exteriors of
wartime houses in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford
Spent the weekend in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willard
and daughter Betty Ann of
Mount Hope spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kydd,
Their son, C. M. Roy Willard,
R.C.E.M.E., of Hagersville, who
has been recuperating at Wools-
ley barracks hospital following a
cai’ accident, returned home with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Parker, of
Lansing, Mich., visited at the
home of Mr. Frank Sheere Sun
day. They were accompanied by
the latter’s father, Mr. Aquilla
Sheere, who is remaining on a
visit.
Dorothy Weber) are very hap
py to announce the arrival of
theix* son, Richard Arthur; on
Wednesday, April 11, 1951;
at the Hoopei' Nursing Home.
DeCLERCQ—Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mand DeClercq of Grand Bend
wish to announce the birth of
a son on Wednesday, April 11,
at the Hooper Nursing Home.
HOPCROFT—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
E. Hopcroft, H.M.C.S+, Halifax,
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, are
proud to announce the safe
arrival of their daughter, Alma
Ruth; a sister fox* Michael;
Tuesday, March 27, 1951.
MCFARLANE — At St, Joseph’s
Hospital, London, oxi March
31, 1951;
R. McFarlane,
James; a brothex*
PRESTON—To Mr.
Jim Preston, (nee
ley), fomerly of
Betliseda Hospital,
gift of a son,
Richard Ian (Ricky).
RICHARDSON—Dr. and Mrs. C.
D. Richardson, formerly Mar
jorie May, announce the birth
of their daughter on April 9,
1951, at Victoria Hospital,
London.
WHITE—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
White (nee Marjorie Welsh)
wish to announce the arrival
of a daughter, Anne Louise, at
Bethesda Hospital, on March
23; a sister fox' Carol.
London,
to Mr. and Mrs. W.
a son, William
for Jackie.
and Mrs.
Elaine Mor-
London, at
London, the
April 4, 1951,
DEATHS
The resolution will be sent to
the Hon. G. H. Dunbar, Minister
of Municipal Affairs; T. Pryde,
M.P.P. and J. W. Hanna, M.P.P.
The council m e t on Tuesday
with all members being present.
■Clerk J. A. Paterson reported
on the meeting of assessing offi
cers held in Mount Forest stat
ing (hat he had received some
valuable information on taxes.
He also attended the meeting or
the Ausable Valley Conservation
Authority in ParkliiJl.
The clerk reported the tax ar
rears of 1950 were $849.50, the
largest in years.
Council instructed the clerk to
give the statement of arrears to
the county
ion.
Garbage
the village
The clerk was instructed to
write the Attorney-General con
cerning the village’s share or the
fines levied under the Criminal
Code and the mileage allowance
for the local constable when he
serves a summons.
Harvey Keys was appointed a
member of the Community Park
Board.
The fire insurance on the
town hall was increased by
$9,000 and the contents by
$4,000.
Council encouraged as many as
possible to attend the Municipal
Schools to be held in Goderich
on April 15 and at Stratford on
May 17.
CONCERT — The Emanuel Bible
College Male Chorus of Kitchen
er will present a concert at the
Church of God, Grand Bend, on
Saturday, April 14, at 8:00 p.m.
The public is cordially invited.
Free-will offering.
treasurer fox* collect-
will be collected in
on May 15 and 16.
‘The Family Wash'
by the Brucefield Young People
Grand Bend
United Church
Fri., April 13
8:15 p.m.
Sponsored by the
Women’s Association
Produced by special arrangement
with Samuel French
ADULTS 40f . CHILDREN 25<
.............1
Basketball Dance
High School Gy m I
Friday, April 20
9:00 tp 12;00 t
MUSIC BY DON DOWNS’ ORCHESTRA
Admission .75 Per Couple $1.25
...........;...• ,■• n • .................... . ...........................w
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY'
April 18 and 19
‘Dial 1119'
(Adult)
★ Marshall Thompson
> Virginia Field
The man who held the lives
of five people in his hands for
hours in New York City.
Mother; “Didn’t youi’ boy
friend bring you home pretty
late last night?”
Daughter: “It was a little
late. Did the noise disturb you?”
Mother: “No, the silence did.”
* * * *
A youth in his teens strode
into a barber shop, frowned at
the long line of men waiting to
be served, then demanded im
periously, “How long will I have
to wait for a shave?”
The barber looked closely and
figured, “About six months, I
guess.”
Girls’Softball
MEETING
‘Beauty on Parade’
★ Robert Hutton
★ Dola Albright
What price does a girl have
to pay to become Miss U.S.A.?
MATINEES
SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS
AT 2:30 P.M.
Town Hall, Exeter
Mon.z April 16
at 8:00 pan.
Any girds interested in softball
are welcome
f
V
You Have Seen Them On The Screen
Now See And Hear Them In Person
g
ITURBI
A ma A* TWO-PIANO RECITAL *
presenting
Stylings from Beethoven to Boogie-Woogie
HEAR THEIR FAMOUS “PANTOMIME AND FIRE
DANCE," AND GERSHWIN'S "RHAPSODY IN BLUE"
FRIDAY, APRIL 20/ AT 8.30 P.M,
MAIL ORDERS NOW
AU Seats Reserved $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 (Tox Inc.)
Enclose Self-Addreised, Stamped Envelope for Return of <
Tickets, Ouf-of-Town cheques must include exchange.
£ BOX OFFICE OPENS TUES., APRIL 10, AT 10 A.M.
irminmraWihrinrw
NOW o
-onoon ^REhfll
Bathurtl and RMouf Streets London, Ontario
■J
SCHENK—In Strathroy General
Hospital, April 6, 19 51. Pearl
Magdalene Witmer, beloved
wife of Henry Schenk, Thed
ford in her 54 th year.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Arthui' Rundle
announce the marriage of their
younger daughter, .Margaret
Jeanette to Mr. Ellwood Claire
Tnuemner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hiltop Truemner, of Zurich, the
wedding to take place Saturday,
April 28, 1951, at twelve o’clock
at their residence Thames Road.
12c
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White
wish to thank the majiy relatives
and friends who so kindly rem
embered hex* with cards, flowers,
visits and treats during hex* stay-
in hospital. 12*
To all you folks who sent me
cards and visited at Victoria hos
pital, especially Dr. Fletcher fox*
their care and kindness, thank,
you very much. 12*
—Frank Whilsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy
wish to express their apprecia
tion to friends and neighbours,
who assisted ixi any way in sav
ing their barn from the fire
which destroped their home on
Friday, April 6, 1951. 12c
Percy and Pearl Duncan wish
to thank all the friends and
neighbours who sent cards and
treats, also visited Percy while
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, and since returning
home, and all who helped in
any way with the work at home.
It is all very gratfully appreciat
ed. 1'2*
Mr, Hartman Elsie wishes to
thank his relatives for visits,
treats, and cards which he re
ceived while a patient at St.
Joseph’s Hospital. 12*
Mrs. Ross Oke wishes to thank
all those who remembered her
with cards and Visits while a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London and since returning
home, 12*
Attends Unveiling
Mrs. O. E. Zurbrigg visited in
Hamilton for the week-end where
she attended the Ceremony of
Unveiling the Memorial Tablet at
McMaster University, bearing
among others, the name of her
son, Frank, who was killed over
seas.
Busy Week
Mr. P. E. Dearing was in
Toronto last week attending
meetings of the Canadian Live
stock Record Board, the Royal
Winter Fair Board, the executive
meeting of the Canadian Sheep
Breeders’ Association and the
meeting and banquet of the Wool
Growers’ Association.
Red Cross Objective
Half Way Reached
Donations to the local Red
Cross are gradually coming in,
Wiliam Pybus, chairmen oi* the
campaign said this week.
“Response s o far has been
very good,” he said.
To date, $1,172.50 of the ob
jective of $3,000 has been rais
ed. Canvassers have not finished
theix* calls yet.
Mr. Pybus again emphasized
that contributions should be giv
en to the local branch, rather
than sent to London.
IN MEMORIAM
PRANCE—In loving memory of
dear mother, Mrs. William
Prance, who passed away ixx
1936, and deax’ father, William
Prance, who passed away on
April 9, 1949.
We know that they are happy
In our SaVfour’s home above,
Growing fairer as they linger
In the sunshine of his love.
—Evei’ remembered foy Edna,
Grace, Sarah, James and
grandchildren. 12nc
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
Presents For Your Pleasure
The Following Attractions
HOME-MADE
Baking Sale
Also Afternoon Tea
will he served at
Jensen’s Store
Sat., April 14
at 3 o’clock
Se Sure to Come
Main St. United Church
Women’s Association
Special
Service
Zion United
Church, Usborne
Sun., April 15
at 8:00 p.m.
Special Music by the
Hensall Male Quartet
Rev. G. Wanless, Pastor
Presentation
and Dance
FOR MR. AND MRS.
JOSEPH BLOMMAERT
Exeter Legion Hall
Tues., April 17
Music by The Shamrocks
FOURTH ANNUAL
Huronia Male Chorus
Spring Concert
Directed by Mrs. H. L. Sturgis
Featuring the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta
“TRIAL BY JURY”
and Other Choral Numbers
Solos — Quartettes
S.HDHS Auditorium
Friday, April 13
ADMISSION: ADULTS 500, CHILDREN 350
Reserved tickets available at W. G. Cochrane’s office
I,.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------gg
—--------------------------------■-- -—- ----------------------
Saturday Night
DANCES
This Saturday Night
Exeter Legion Memorial Hall
Music by the
MERV HALL SEXTET
SPOT DANCES
Admission 750 Dancing 9-12
■—... - ......... —-- ....................W
I wish to thank my many re
latives and friends While I was
confined to London, St. Joseph’s
Hospital, for letters, cards,
treats, flowers, plants, and visits.
Special thanks to the Shipka
Sunday School, also to Lome
Devine Leonard Desjardine who
so willingly took charge of the
barn work. Neighbours who help
ed to cut the wood. 12*
— Ernest Keys
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all those who so
kindly remembered me in any
way while a patient in West
minister hospital. 12c
W. E. Jeffery, Hensall.
The family of the late William
Clarke wish to thank the many
friends fox* the kindness, help
end sympathy shown at the time
of theii' bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. H. Snell and
Grant MacDonald. 12c
IN MEMORIAM
INGRAM—In loving memory of
our mother, Mrs. Alexander
Ingram, who entered into rest
April 15, 1932.
Someone who in countless ways,
•Gave me happy childhood days?
Dried my tears and kissed the
bruise,
Made me mind my Ps and Qs;
Everything that you could be
That’s what mother meant to
me.
*—Lovingly remembered by the family. 12c'
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
April 13 and 14
‘The Fortunes of
Captain Blood’
★ Louis Hayward
★ Patricia Medina
★ George McOi'eady
, Sabatini’s King of Pirates in
adventures never before seen in
motion pictures.
SHORTS & COMIC STRIPS
TWO SHOWS 7:30 & 9:30
MONDAY & TUESDAY
April 16 and 17
‘Three Little Words'
« Technicolour •
★ Fred Astaire
★ Red Skelton
★ Vera Ellen
★ Arlene Dahl
NEWSREEL & COiMlC STRIPS
ONE SHOW — 8:00
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Official Opening
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL
Wednesday, April 18
2:30 p.m,
CECIL CANNON, SUPT. OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
IN ONTARIO, WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER
and
Open House
In The Evening
7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.