The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-06-14, Page 12I
Pa^e 12
Hani, Salads and the Trimmings
UNITED CHURCH GROUNDS
91St
WOODHAM
COMING EVENTS
Legion* Hall, Exeter
Friday, June'22
■
e*Intermediate O.B.A.
BASEBALL50
i
Friday, June 15
at 6:30 p.jn.
HENSALL vs. EXETER
ADMISSION 35t*
Elimville Sunday Schoolhisappeal for
AnniversaryRon-
Sunday, June 24
Rev. Wanless at 11:00 a.m.
to
‘Summer Stock’
I
the
men they
cent have
E. Parker
A. Moorehead
Ellen Corby
Hope Emerson
her
Sta-
There is now a passenger car
operating on Canadian Highways
for every 7.6 Canadians.
the
per
Henry
grandr
grand
Elim
over
FOR MR. AND MRS.
EMERSON PENHALE
per-
than
at
★
★
★
COMICS & SHORTS
Tecluxicoloux* -
Gene Kelly
Judy Garland
Gloria D.eHaven
Adidt Entertainment*.
★
★
★
★
BALL GAME 7:00 P.M,
Booth on GroundsGARPEN PARTY — July 1&. is
your date for Kirkton’s annual
Garden Party. It's going to be
the district’s big attraction again
this year. 31tfc
DECORATION SERVICE — At
Grand Bend Cemetery, June 17,
at 2 o’clock. , ’ 14c
Local
asked
POSTPONED — Dashwood game
scheduled fox* June 19. There
will be an exhibition game some
time during the week. Watch foi*
further announcements. 14c
publicity, Gordon
Use the Classifieds!
MONDAY & TUESDAY
June 18 and 19 .
good.
Runnels in
and assistance in rehabili-
goes to the leading busi-
Under Auspices of W. A. of the
United Church
radius of Exeter. Personal
smile,* etc., considered as
as beauty. $75 in prizes
special extra features. Ap-
Rev. Scott of Bly th at 7:30 p.m.
Special Music by the Choir
i take a short-cut to
but had found there
short-cuts.” ’’Prisoners”
‘‘are forgotten men, and
nothing more cruel than
Music by
Canadian Ramblers
COMING *■— Youth for Christ
brings you the Palerno Brothers
from Italy and the president of
the Italiaxi Y.F.C., Clinton High
School, June 26.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
June 15 and 16
Wed, June 20
5:09 to 8:30 p.m.
i
TOK TIMKS-APYCHMTK, KXKTKK, ONTARIO THPRSPAY MORNING, JUNK H mi
Strawberry and | J J .
Ham bupper . ,... . P_fLerest.
will be lxelcl in
Lieury United Church
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish thes# items. We
and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Tel. 31-W
Mr. Charles Schroedex* has re-, Fractured Arm
turned home after spending the *
past month in St. Joseph Hospi
tal.
Me*, and Mrs. Stuart Wright
Thursday, June 21
Sapper Served from 6:00-8:00
Followed by a Variety Pixigram | and Patty of Chatham spent the
| week-end with, their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Wright of Crediton,
and attended the Sutcliffe-Wright
! wedding.
i Mrs. Joseph White, who under- | went a serious operation in Tor-
onto General Hospital last Wed-
I nesday, is now recovering as sat- hsfactorily as can be expected,
j Her many friends will hope for
a speedy recovery.’ Mrs. N. Baker and Mrs. Wil-
I liaxu Bowden spent Sunday with
j Mr. and Mrs. Angus Eal’l and ata
tended Zion anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Link (nee
Betty Belling) and family are
moving to Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hatter will occupy theix*
I new home.numbers, etc. The special speaker I
will be from the R.C.A.F. Cen- 5 training
tralia. Everybody welcome. ; London.
.... ......................... .............—.—— i week’s vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. A *« • D •«■ I and family areAttention British Mrs
\V/ D * J of * Dundas * andWar brides /George Ferguson t spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
: Luther Reynolds of town.
! Miss Lilly Murchison of Fen-
! Ion Falls formerly of Conquest,
I Sask, was a week-end visitoi*
I with ’Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Down, j Ministers of the United
; Churches of the district with
their laymen are attending the
London Conference meeting in
Grace United Church St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillips, of
Ailsa Craig, spent a few days
with Mr, and Mrs. William May.
Mrs. Catherine Creech, who
has been ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Koch,
for the past eight weeks, is now
convalescing at the * home of
Mrs. William Rollins, 95 Mame
lon Street, London.
Mrs. Maurice Quance and Mas
ter Lance Bowen had their ton
sils removed at the Hoopex*
Nursing Home this pash week.
Mr. H. T. Rowe has ’
lously ill with a heart
during the past few
present his condition
what improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Gale and Karen of Simcoe visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Howald ‘ **
Roulston. Mrs.
to Simcoe with
!day.
Miss Maxine
don was home
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, ovei*
the week-end.
Mrs. Alice Cudmore spent last
week in London, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Butler.
Mr. T. H. Philips of Vancou
ver, B.C.. left Saturday fox* his
home after visiting with ihis
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Heim. Mr. Philips
and Mr. and
ed in Owen
Mrs. W.
visited with
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson
and Peter visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Mason, of Lucknow,
on Sunday.
Peter Fraser, graduate stu
dent at the University of Wis
consin, visited his parents this
week before leaving for Ottawa
where he will do research.
Cement block
new addition to
cate
this week. The
'will almost double working space I in the printing shop and allow
I for enlargement of offices and
| remodelling at the front. Russell
i and Paul Balkwill are the build- 1 ers.
Mrs. E. Irwin and Miss Mar
ion Brissett were at Norwich
Wednesday attending the
al of the late Charles G.
of London. Deceased was
82nd year.
Past
W. E.
Garnet
visited
Lodge
nes
Francis as Worshipful Mastex* by
his father, Mr.
Woodstock. A
turkey* banquet
the new W.M.
Mr. and Mrs.
Caroline and Sandra, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Cruickshank, of
Owen. Sound, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chilton,
(nee Margaret Hogarth) of Bar
Head are moving to Wetaskawin,
Sask
In iast week’s account of the
visit of the_Worthy Grand Mat
ron,
of Cooksville, to the Exeter
chapter of the O.E.S., it should
have been reported that the Wor
thy Matron’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mcaulsan, of the
Naomi chapter, Brigden, were
present
^toward Kernick,
north, is in Victoria
where he will undergo
tion.
■Mrsi. Nelson Bakei*
week-end visiting
Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J,
Mrs. Robert Higgins,
Higgins, Mr.
Higgins, and Mr.
bert Bowen were in Gorrie Sun
day attending the funeral
their cousin, Mr. William
Gallaher,
Adalis 75 v • Children 35c
Mrs. Monetta Menard had the
misfortune to fall at Grand Bend
fracturing hex* right arm. Mrs.
Menard has re-opened hex* din
ing-hall at Grand Bend fox* the
sunxmex* and this accident comes
at a most unfortunate time.
The Annual
Decoration Service
will l>e held on
Grand Bend Cemetery
Sunday, June 17
2:30 o’clock
A special programme is being
prepared consisting of musical
i
Janet Kestle,
at Victoria
is home for
nurse-in-
Hospital,
a three-
J. W. Corbett
vacationing in
Hartley Chappel
Mr. and Mrs.
of London
All British War Brides wishing
to bee me members of the Trans
Atlant’? Wives and Parents As
sociation are cordially invited to
attend the
OPENING MEETING
Mrs.of the ,?lub at the home of
J. R. France, 44 Carling Street,
Exeter (first house south of the
roller skating rink), on
JUNE 14, 1951, AT 8:30 P.M.
j
I
I
i
I
Exeter Roller Rink
Fri.
and Sat. Eve
- Skates Supplied! -
Skating from 8:00 to 11:00
Adults 350, Children 250
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
Anyone wishing to ordex* shoe
skate outfits please phone
r-12 Exeter, or see Mr. Earl
personally.
No skating Monday until
2.
459-
Neil
July
i
I.O.O.F.
CANADIAN LEGION
Decoration
Service
EXETER CEMETERY
Sunday, June 24
2:30 p.m.
Fred Darling, President,
Canadian Legion
Bxeter Band In Attendance
Public Cordially Invited
Arnold C. Cann, Noble Grand
THEATRE
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
June 15 and 1G
‘Abbott and Costello
Hair raising! Howl raising!
Hilarity!!
MONDAY TUESDAY
June 18 and 19
‘Toast of
New Orleans’
•fc Kathryn Grayson
★ Mario Lanza
M-G-M’s Technicoloi* Fiesta!
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
June 20 and 21
Glenn Ford
Viveca Lindfors
First time on the screen! Our
super-bombs and our super-men!
The bomb that stalks its prey!
MATINEES
Saturdays and Holidays
at 2130 p.m.
been ser-
condition
days. At
is sonxe-
Roulston,
and Mrs. G. F.
Howald returned
them fox* a holi-
Parsons of Lon-
with her parents,
Mrs. Hern also visit-
Sound.
Gibson, of Lucan,
Mrs. Zurbrigg ovex*
building
Exeter Lions Hear
Of Prison Reform
I Speaking on the rehabilitation
[ of the men who have served
terms behind prison walls, Rev.
E. Runnels, of the Jolxxx Howard
I Society, of Toronto, at the Lions
j Club Friday evening, said:
| “Twenty-four pex* cent of the
meix who have been sent to pri-
>son are moral direleets; seventy-
| six pex* cent are men who have
tried to
i wealth,
; were no
* he said,
there is
I public cruelty ^*hen a man has
; come out from a prison terxn.”
i For 35 years Mr. Runnels had
interested himself in prison wel-
; fare and had visited the prisons i of Canada, the United States and
! of Great Britain. “Great Britain
; has the best penal system in the
j world” he said. In the Canadian
I prisons every man has a comfort-
; able bed, running water and elec-
; trip light. Technical educatioxx is
J given the men to assist in fitting
j them for a useful life.
The John Howard Society is
! active in every phase of crime
I prevention. Fundamental}' it is
not a job for government alone,
but fox* the home, the church,
the press, the schools and the
radio. Like, the poor *we have the
prison problem with us. The aim
of society should be to reform,
not vengeance. Prisoners should
have a second chance. When they
come out they have no clothes, no
homes, no friends, no jobs, said
the speaker. The underworld is
waiting fox* them. The Johxi How
ard Society deals "with the in
mates and the ex-prisoner day in
and day out. Of
have assisted 97
made
Mr.
funds
tation
ness meix ixx the country and “day
aftei* day I thank God for the
fine nxen that I meet. The men
who are holding business at the
top hre all fine men," said the
speaker.
Mr. Runnels was introduced by
Rev. H. J. Snell and the thanks
of the club were tendered by J.
M. Southcott. At the conclusioxx
of the meeting the executive vot
ed $50.00 to the work of the so
ciety.
Lion R. C. Dinney reported
that the Easter seal drive for
crippled children amounted
$240.00.
Union Dispute
—Continued from page one
failed, the president of
286, Mr. Dick Howard,
the Honorable Charles Daley#
Minister of Labour, parliment
Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, to*
appoint an arbitrator, in accor
dance with the labor laws.
Appoints Judge
“The Honorable Mr. 1
has acceded to his request and,
has already appointed
Eric W. Cross, as the official ar
bitrator, and the case will come
up before him in London, On
tario, on/June 21 22, 1951.
“At the meeting held Tuesday
night, the members of Local
Union 286 passed a resolution
and voted unanimously fox* stop
page of work, at the commence
ment of the next pea-packing
season, provided theix* claims fox*
increases; modifications of the
new 1951-2 contract; closed shop
and grievances are not met and
adjusted satisfactorily by Cana
dian Canners Limited, during
conciliation and arbitration pro«
ceedings.
Members Initiated
At the regular monthly meet-r
ing of the Canning & Packing
Employees of Canada, Local
Union 286, A.M.C. & B.W. of
N.A.; affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Laboux* and
London and District Trades and
Labour Council, held at the Cen
tral Hotel, Tuesday evening,
twenty-eight new members, men'
and women, were initiated and
inducted by the president.
o This makes the total represen
tation of Local 28 6, which is the
government authorized Bargain
ing Unit fox* Branch 100 Exeter,
Canadian Canners Limited, about
85 percent.
I Lester Pollard
i Mrs. John A. Pollax*d received
word on Tuesday of the death of
hex* eldest bx'other Lester who
died Monday after a long illness
ixx Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mr, Ford
was in his 64th -year.
He is survived by four broth
ers, Fred, Arthur and Grant of
Exetex* and Feme of Detroit and
three sisters, Mrs. John A. Pol
lard of Exeter, Mrs. Thomasmxu ML J, £>♦ J.MRU?Daley 1 Brooks of Lucan, and Mrs. Irenes
t and Hicks of Clio, Michigan.Judge HiS wife Mary predeceased
i him some 25 years ago. His
brother Arthur left Thursday for
Winnipeg.
M rs. S. Preszcator
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Samuel Preszcatox* was held Fri
day afternoon from the Hopper-
Hockey funeral home conducted
by Rev. H. J» Mahoney with in
terment in the Exeter cemetery.
Mrs. Prescatoi* passed away at
the home of her son William on
Wednesday, June 6, in hex*
year.
Born in Bownianville,
maiden name was Susanna
cey. She came to this community
nearly 70 years ago and follow
ing hex* marriage to Mr, Preszca-
tor they farmed in Stephen
Township. In 1925 they retired
and moved to Exeter where Mr.
Preszcatox* predeceased her in
1940. Surviving are two sons,
William of town and Leslie of
Toronto; a daughter, Mrs,
Smith, of London; eight
children and 15 great
children.
Reception
and Dance
walls for the
the Times-Advo-
were completed
40x20 extension
D.D.G.M. William
Middleton, B. M.
Johns and E. R.
the Tavistock
Monday evening
the installation of
funer-
Hulet,
in his
Cann,
Francis
Hopper
Masonic
to wit-"
James
Oran Francis, of
most enjoyable
was provided by
Gordon Farrow,
Mrs. Pearl McDonald, to the Exeter *
bf Exeter,
Hospital,
an opera-
spent the
Mrs.WilUaml
Sweitzer,
William
and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Al>i
I
I
Strawberry
SUPPER
BEAUTY CONTEST — Applica
tions fox* beauty contest at Kin
Dominion Day Celebration must
be in before Saturday, June 16.
Contestants must live within 20
mile
ity,
well
plus
ply in writing to Box 280 Exeter.
7c
PROGRAMME
Come and Hear Western
Ontario’s Forenxost Artists!
Willie Bell — Canada’s Cheery
Scot ixx new songs and repertoire .
Gleixna Jones — Personality Girl
with the flying feet
Agnes Elder — Mezzo Soprano,
in songs we all love
Mires & Co. — The Wizard of
Magic, in new acts
Stan Young — Zylplxonist, out
standing music oxx the zylophone
Woodham Barber Shop Quartet
Jan Say — The Perfect Accom
panist
St. Marys Band Aftendin
Adults $1.00, Children .50
Supper and Programe Will
Be Under Cover
Woodham Operetta
Fills School Hall
The Exeter District High
School was filled on Friday for
the performance of the Woodham
Community Operetta “An Old
Kentucky Garden”, featuring
songs by Stephen Foster. The
show was sponsored by the
ville W.A. and netted well
$200.
From all reports, this
formance was even better
the last when presented
Woodlxanx last month.
Mrs. Gordon Wanless and Nor
ris Webb played lead rolls while
William and Ray Mills provided
the comedy. Others in the cast
were Rev. Gordon Wanless,
Verla Wheeler, Helexx Weber,
Leonard Thacker, Glen Copeland,
Harold* Levy, George Wheeler,
Gladwin Hooper, Lloyd Jaques,
Ombra Copeland, Mrs. Ira Mc
Curdy, Betty Mills, Alice Cow
dry, Laverne Rodd, Mrs. Leonard
Thacker, Mrs. Oscar Brine, Merle
Hazelwood, Florence Kirk and
Jeaix Copeland.
In charge of promotion and
lighting were Mrs. Fred Parkin
son and Jack S-mith. Billy Mills
looked after singing and make
up was done by members of
St. Marys Little Theatre.
Field Day
—Continued froxn page one
Girls 10 years and under,
yard dash: Margaret Frances,
Exetex* Gay Woodmere, Clifford ;i
Donna Wells, Exeter; Margaret
Mahoney, Exeter.
Boys 10 years and undex*, 50
yard dash: Douglas Silby, Exeter;
Paul Coates, Centralia; Donald
McDonald, Exeter; Art Dixon,
Prince Albert.
Girls 12 years and under, 50
yard dash: Barbara Boyd, Mc-
Killop; Elaine Bell, Tuckersmith;
Iva Taylor, Stanley; Delores Mc
Gee, Ashfield.
Boys 12 years and under, 75
yard dash: Wallace Fisher Exe
ter; Beverly Sturgis, Exeter;
Homei* Campbell, Exeter;
ney Johnston, Brucefield. i
Girls 16 years and under, 75
yeard dash: Barbara Boyde, Mc
Killop; Beth Boyd, McKillop;
Audry Filsinger, Mildmay; Mau-
reexx Stewart, Usborne.
Boys 16 years and under, 75
yard .dash: Keith Anderson, Ir
vin Ford, Stephen; Jack Jenson,
Stephen; Jack Bell, Tuckersmith.
Girls' Open race, 75 yards:
Donna Boyce, Goderich; Reita
Allen, Clifford; Ellen Filsinger,
Mildmay; Dorothy Ppoley, Exe-t
ter.
Boys Open Race, 100 yards:
Ron McMichael, Howich; Keith
Anderson, Morris; Glen McMic
hael, Howich; Leslie Will, Wro-
xeter.
Girls Relay team: Elaine
Hearn, Phylis Hearn, Mavis Mc
Bride, and Dorothy Pooley, all
from Usborne; Ruth Boyde, Beth
Boyde, Barbara Boyde and Jan
Wilson from McKillop township.
Special Events
A girls’ softball game between
the Clifford Swing Skirts and the
W.O.A.A. All-Stars resulted in a
victory gor the lattex* 14-10.
Committees
Committee for the field day
were: luncheon, Wilfred Short
reed, Walton; E. R. Hopper and
Max Harness, Exeter; sports,
Ross Marshall, Kirkton, Glen
Mickle, Fred Darling, Exeter, R.
G. Bennett, J. Butler Clinton
and “Tory Gregg” Wingham; at
tractions, Russell Bolton, Dub
lin, A. J. Sweitzer, Exeter, and
Harrj" Swartz, R.R. 2 Centralia;
grounds Delbert Geiger, Zurich;
parking, Howard Johns, Wood
ham, Clarke Fishex* William Al
lison. Exeter; refreshment, Geo.
Feagon", Goderich, Bob McMillan, Seafortix, Garnet Hicks and War
ren Sanders, Exeter; dance, Gor-;
don Ratz, Dashwood, Doug
Knowles and William Ellering-
ton, Exeter;
Greig, Robert Southcott and Ted
•Buswell, Exeter; finance, Gor
don Grieg, C. V. Pickard, Exe
ter; square dance, Bert Irwin,
Seaforth.
Divine Service
The officers and members of
Lebanon Fordst Lodge, Exeter,
will attend Divine Service in Cre-
diton United Church on Sunday
next, June 17, at 11:3i0' a.m,
Members will meet in the Lodge
Room at 10;30 a.m.
ALDON
THEATRE
GftANDbend
★ Barbara Stanwyck
★ Clark Gable
★ Adolph Menjou
NEWSREEL & SHORTS
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
June 20 and 21
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing Saturday, June 16
Bert Niosi
“Canada’s King of Swing”
ADMISSION $1.00 EACH
Opening Summer Season
SATURDAY, JUNE 23 TO LABOR DAY
Bobby Downs and his Orchestra
COMICS & SHORT’S