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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-05, Page 12% Page 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1951 Mon., Wed., Fri and Sat. Eve. - Skates Supplied * Skating from 8:00 to 11:00 Adults 350, Children 250 REFRESHMENT BOOTH Anyone wishing to order shoe­ skate outfits please phone 459- r-12 Exeter, or see Mr* Earl Neil personally. ■ Willert Reunion will be held at Canatara Park, Sarnia (drive to Border Bridge and turn right*) Sat. July 7 Bring your picnic basket for day; table cloths, plates, and spoons provided. Lunch at 12 O’clock Noon Join us and help make our sixth reunion a success. Appreciate your greetings if unable to at­ tend. the cups President: William Willert, Dashwood, Ontario. Seventh Community An- the had up ago her An- her Town Topics Items pf Social and Personal Interest Ip and Around Exeter The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Tel. 31-W Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbritfge and Dianne attended the wed­ ding of Miss Betty Delbridge of St. Marys on Saturday in the United Church. Mis? Dianne Pel” bridge was flower girl. Picnic At Seaforth For S.S. 7 Stanley The annual picnic of S.S. 7 Stanley was held at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Friday, with about 70 present. Sports were enjoyed, winners being as fol­ lows. Girls under 6, Marjorie Tur­ ner, Mary Stephenson and Ann Stephenson; iboys under 6, David Turner, Billy Turner; girls un­ der eight, Jean Turner, Marlon Forest, Wayne Love, Charles Ste- Jean Turner and Norma Love; Marion Turner, Ruth Turner; boys under 11, Ivan Coleman, Harold Parsons and Jack Cole­ man; girls under 14, Phyllis Workman, Marion Lemon. Boys 14 and under, Floy<d Tur­ ner, Ivan Coleman, Gerald Cole­ man; young ladies race, Mae Coleman, EJva Love, Margaret porter; young men’s race, Bill Consitt, Tom Consitt, Gerald Parsons; girls three-legged race, Mae Coleman and Grace Forrest, ean Turner and Norma Love; boys three-legged race, Tom Con­ sitt and Gerald Coleman, Gerald Parsons and Ken Porter, Consitt and Floyd Turner; sack race, Norma Love, Turner and Ruth Turner; under 12 sack race, Wayne Love, Glen Reichert and Harold Par­ sons. Boys oyer 12 sack race, Jim Love, Bill Consitt and Tom Con­ sitt; girls kick the slipper, Mar­ ion Lemon, Marion Turner, Phyl­ lis Workman; ladies kick the slipper, Margaret Porter, Mae Coleman, Grace Forrest; boys kick the shoe,-Tom Consitt, Bill Consitt, Gerald Parsons; boys under 12 wheelbarrow race, Ger­ ald Coleman and Glen Reichert, Harold Parsons and Jack Cole­ man, Wayne Love and Leroy Workman; boys over 12 wheel­ barrow race, Kenneth Porter and Gerald Parsons, Jack Coleman and Bill Consitt, Promotions For S.S. 7 Stanley The following are the promo­ tion of S.S. 7, Stanley. Promoted To Grade 8 Gerald Coleman, Marion Lem- ■on, James. Love, Floyd Turner and Phyllis Workman. Promoted To Grade 6 Ivan Coleman, Jack Coleman, Donald Forrest, Norma Love, Harold Parsons, Marion Turner and Ruth Turner. Promoted To Grade 4 Jean Turner and John .Consitt. Promoted To Grade 3 Marion Forrest, Wayne Love, Donald Parsons, Glen Reichert and Leroy Workman. Promoted To Grade 2 James Consitt, Kenneth Rei­ chert, Charles ’Stephenson, Keith Stephenson and Robert Turner. Mrs. Laurabelle Reichert, teacher. Allot $500 For School Books Exeter District High Board appropriated $500 books for the library at meeting on June 2 G, Librarian G. C. Koch authorized to purchase the 1 ature for the use of pupils. Contract for coal was let to J. Lancaster, of St. Marys. He will supply 160 tons at $13.95. Mrs. Albert Ostland was en­ gaged to run the cafeteria for the' next term, She will have help from Mfs. Elmer Reeder and, Miss Marion Smith, Principal H. L. Sturgis report­ ed on the year’s activities. He commented favourably on the small number pf staff absences. A more attractive year book has been prepared by the pupils. A mixmaster for the cafeteria was authorized. Arrangements were made for a chest clinic to be held at the beginning of school in Septem­ ber. All persons working with the children, including teachers, cafeteria help, bus drivers and janitors, are required to have x-rays. School for their Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke, of Stoney Creek, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Farrow last week-end. Mr. Bill Moise, Jr. of Blen­ heim, visited ip town this week. Mr. Neil Jones, pf Ottawa, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Janes at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons, Detroit, are spending this week­ end with relatives. Mr. Andrew Campbell return­ ed home Sunday after being ill for a couple of weeks in St. Jose­ ph’s Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr and family visited over the holiday week-end with Mrs. Doerr’s sister Mrs. A. Polzin and family in Barrie. Mr, and Mrs. Carfrey Cann Pat and Donald are enjoying a trip out west where they will* witness the Calgary Stampede and travel on to the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Coates Miss Betty Coates returned week from a trip to Banff, berta. In Saskatchewan they ited relatives at Filmore Grenville. Mrs. Glenn Davis, of Kenmore, New York, is spending the week at the home of• her brother. Dr. E. S. Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mr. John Miller motored to*Ar­ den and Napanee over the week­ end. Mr. John Miller is remain­ ing to visit relatives. Miss Violet Hyde spent the week-enr wijh Lillie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kitchen, of Waterford, spent the week-end with Mrs. McAvoy and Miss A. Sanders. Week-end visitors with Mr. Basil Preszcator and Mrs. Hale were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coulter and son, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ruther­ ford, Mr. Ewart Gardner, all from London, also Mr. and Mrs. Macks. Mrs. Hales son Roy is home for seven days before go­ ing away to start a new career in the army. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon May, of Hamilton and Lieut. David Wal­ ton of Camp Borden spent holiday week-end with Mr. Mrs. Mrs. W. N. White of George­ town, K.Y. and Mr. T. H. Sanders Of Langley Praire, B.C., visited with their sister, Mrs. Catherine Hedden and brother Sidney San­ ders and other relatives in town last week. Mr, and Mrs. William Swelt?- er are spending the summer months at their cottage at Knot­ ty pine Hills, Mr. Grant Collingwood of Tor­ onto, visited on Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moore have returned to Toronto after visiting with Mr. and Moore, EJxeter, Mrs. M. L. Parker, ton, is spending this her parents, Mr, and Harris, Gidley St. Mrs. G. F. Roulston spent a few days last week visiting with her son V. L. Roulston of Sim­ coe, Miss Frances Taylor of Thor- old Public School staff is attend­ ing summer school in Hamilton. of Usborne, to Yorkton, to the illness of was liter-Change In Library Hours For July & August MONDAY: p.m., 7-9:30 p.m. TUESDAY; 3-5 p.m. THURSDAY: p.m., 7-9:30 p.m. SATURDAY: p.m., 7-9:30 p.m. 3«5 Mr$. G. Monteith Life-Long Resident The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. Monteith, who had reached the ripe old age of 92, was held Tuesday afternoon from her late residence, south Thames Road, conducted by Rev. William Mair and assisted by Rev. James thony. A life-long resident of community, Mrs. Monteith enjoyed, remarkable health until about three weeks when she was confined to bed. Her maiden name was nle Allison. Her husband predeceased a number of years ago. Surviv­ ing are one son, Edgar, and two daughters, Mrs. Norman Wise­ man and Mrs. Thomas Ballau- tyne; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Monteith, of Toronto; two brothers, John T. Allison, of the Thames Road; David, of Clearwater, Man.; Mrs. Robert Kydd, seven great grandchildren. liam Monteith, George and Wil­ liam, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Monteith, of Toronto, attended the funeral as did relatives from Wingham, St. Thomas and Lon­ don. The bearers were Messrs. Lloyd and Roy Ballantyne, Mau­ rice and George Monteith, Wil­ liam dnn and Ted McIntyre. Interment was in the Exeter cemetery. one sister, of Exeter; grandchildren and nine ......... Mrs. Wil- Secretary: Otto Willert, Dashwood, Ontario. Annual Association r Mrs, A. E. of Hamil- week with Mrs, Chas. Bill girls Jean boys 3’5 3-5 The Library Will Be Closed on Wednesday Garden Party KIRKTON Wednesday July 18 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL GAME AT 6:00 P.M. Stratford Kroehlers (Ont. Intermediate Champs ’50) vs. Clifford Swing Skirts (W.O. Senior -Champs ’50) * JUVENILE AMATEUR CONTEST AT 7:30 P.M. Outstanding Amateur Juvenile Talent from a Wide Area ALL-STAR PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT 9:00 P.M. ★ THE GIBBARD SISTERS Toronto’s tip-top tap dancing line. ★ BILLY MEEK A brand new song and dance comedian. Good clean humour for young and old. * TRLxiE McCormick from Butte, Montana. Trick rope spinning, unicycle performing and novelties. ★ JOHNNY GOBDASH Detroit’s sensational 16-year-old juggler. An outstanding performer. * RUTH GIBBARD Acrobatic dancing with talent and beauty. * NANCY McCAIG Personality accordionist. * TOM HAMILTON Star of our 1949 show, back popular request. Scotch comedy at its best. ★ BETTY GRAY “Miss Versatility” wizardry on the xylophone, baton twirling, popular vocals and dance routine, recently featured with Guy Lombardo. ★ JAN LATIN A breath-taking aerial acrobat. One of odr feature attractions, * LEN BURT Professional accompanist. Adults 750 Children 300 Advance Sale to July 12: Adults 650, Children 250 Lyric THEATRE Phone 431 i *111111111,luuiliiixiiii min iiiiinunmi by Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 6 and 7 Iroquois Trail' (Colour) ★ George Montgomery Breuda Marshall The terror of the tomahawk! —as a thousand rage-maddened savages ride the most dreaded warpath of them all! MONDAY & TUESDAY July 6 and 10 ‘The Asphalt Jungle’ (Adult) ★ Sterling Hayden ★ Louis Calliem The city under the city New York . . . and last Al- vis- and William May. the and Mr. WHALEN and Mrs. Ed Herford Mrs. Ross Oke, has been called Sask., owing her father. Mrs. Frank Mrs. Coleman, ed Tuesday from a pleasant holi­ day spent at Woolcott, Roches­ ter and Canandaigue Lake, New York, their Rev. They as before returning home. Mr. F. c. Beaupre and daugh­ ter, Irene, motored to Irquois foi’ the week-end and were companied home by Mr. Mrs. Coates and sister, of Lucan, return- where they visited with sister and brother-in-law, Harold and Mrs. Dickins. also visited in St. Thoni- Strathroy horse Bay Parkinson and Mrs. Bert of WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY July 11 and 12 ‘Al Jennings Of Oklahoma’ (Colour) Dan Duryea Gale Storm . . . horses . . ★ ★ Cow’boys tion to thrill the hearts of MATINEES Saturdays and Holidays at 2:30 p.m. SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB Sixteenth Annual Summer Carnival WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Intermediate O.B.A. BASEBALL Monday, July 9 at 6:30 p.m. CENTRALIA vs EXETER ac- all! JULY 11 of Elkton, Michigan, were holiday visitors "with Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald Messrs. Jack and Ross Duffield attended races on July 2. Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mr. Duffield and family attended the ball game at Mitchell on Mon­ day. Miss Eileen McKenna, St. Marys, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Miss Gloria Hardy, Deoizes is holidaying with Donna Parkin­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson and family were at a Family Re­ union on Sunday at the home of the latter’s brother, Grose Devizes. Mr. Arthui* Hardy and Devizes were present also. Mrs. Olive Frederick of Pitts­ ford New York is spending sev­ eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William French. Miss Elva Morley returned home last week from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley at Hajzel Park, Michigan. She was accompanied home by Mrs. R. G. Moeller, Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moeller, Jersey New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie ed recently with Mr. and Robert Kerr of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Porter, Mr. Bill Porter and Miss Betty Sza- lio, London, were week-end visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clandeboye, visited on with Mr. and Mrs. William Mor­ ley. Mrs. William French enter­ tained several children on Wed­ nesday afternoon in honor of Laura’s second birthday and j Earl’s fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gunn­ ing and Muriel visjited recently with Mr. and Elimville. I Miss Ann is holidaying Roy Hodgins Mrs. Ronald Squire attended a tea at Mrs. Wes Revington’s home in Lucan on Wednesday afternoon In honor of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Harry McNaughton, a June bride. Mr. Lorne and Mrs. family of City, visit- Mrs. William Hodgins, Sunday Mrs. Bruce Cooper Baokovy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. for two weeks. Lions Park, Seaforth WHEELS OF FORTUNE MIDWAY ENTERTAINMENT DANCE MONSTER PARADE FIRST NIGHT MAJOR PRIZE DRAW Whalen Picnics S.S. Picnic The annual S.S. picnic was held at the Park in Stratford on Thursday, June 28, Around sev­ enty sat down to dinner and' sup­ per. During the afternoon there was a ball game, also sports. Ice creaftr was served for supper. School Pichic Miss Florence Kirk entertain­ ed the pupils and small children of the section on Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sports. Refreshments wore served. Congratulations to all the pupils who passed their mid summer exams and their teachers. \ Misses Barbara Gibbings and Edith Kain, of London, were re­ cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klahre, ac- and Keith Beaupre, who are spending their holidays at the Beaupre cottage at Point Clark Beaeh. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Page and three sons, of Sarnia, spent the holiday week-end at the home of Mrs, -N. Hannigan. The twins, Tom and Ted, are remaining foi- a couple of weeks holidays. Jack and George Dishman, of London, are also spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Hannigan. Mr. and Mrs. L. were week-end visitors G. Westcott and Mr. Harvey Pollen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miss Beatrice Albert visited and Mrs. Harold Monday. Mrs. Edward guests for the daughter, Hazel grandchildren Robert and Barry. Mr. Allan Hobbs -of Galt and Miss June Gordon of Toronto spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. .0, Southcott. Misses”Carrie and Minnie May of Toronto spent the week-end with Miss May Jones. Those the late Mrs. Fraser, Jack Ogden, Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Ogden of London, Mrs. Wesley Filkins Howell, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mills, Lakeside, Mrs. Armitage, Lucan, Mrs. Nadiger, Dashwood. Lawrence with Mrs. and Mrs. Flint Broderick and Mr. last Johns had as week-end •Margison, her and attending the funeral of Mrs. Ogden were: Daisy Pond Toronto,' Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Michigan, and Jean James St. School Enjoys Picnic About 275 members of the James Street congregation and Sunday School enjoyed a picnic at Seaforth Lions Park, Wednes­ day afternoon of last week. Ar­ riving about 5:30 p.m. a picnic supper with ice cream and chocolate milk was served fol­ lowed by sports and games for young and old under the direc­ tion of Carfrey Cudmore, Howard Garnet Hicks. A ble was enjoyed folk. Following were the races: Girls J Bridges, Louise Hockey, Pat Cann; boys S to 9, Bill Ellering- ton, girls nor ton; Ron ________ __ _____ o__ 12-13, Jani<h Hamilton, Jeanette Beaver, Maigaret Sanders; boys 12-13, Charles Kernick, Hugh Rundle, Jack Taylor; girls 13- 15, Janice Hamilton, Eleanor Jones, Jeanette Beavers. Young men, Bill Batten, Roh Crawford, R. McFalls; married men, H. Holtzman, K. Hockey, Howard Kerslake; young mar­ ried ladies, Hazel Westcott, Ethel Cushman, Lillian Tenant; three-legged, girls, Eleanor and and and race, Ron yards, Asa Penhale, Andy Dikon, Arthur Rundle; throwing ball in ipail, Mrs. Pearl Blssett, Edgar Squires; ladies’ nail-driving con­ test, Mrs. Alda Anderson, Mrs. Garnet Hicks; men driving spikes, Archie Ryckman, Love; driving 'blind pig, Cole, Bob Down. Cann, Mervin Kerslake and peanut scram- •by the little results of 9, Donna Doug Jermyn, Bob Jones; 10-11, Helen Jones, Elea- Jones, Heather MacNaugh- boys 10-11, Doug Wein, Crawford, Jim Scott; girls Jones Cann Boyle Sack Wein, Joan Broderick, Pat- Jean Taylor, Nancy Helen Jones; boys’ Bill Pollen, Doug Crawford ; stepping 7 & Hugh Ruth Socrates: If all out misfor­ tunes were laid on one common heap, whence everyone must take an equal portion, most people would be content to take their own and depart. ADMISSION 350 '■ /Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Wednesday, July 11 $2,400.00 IN PURSES $600 a $600 $600 CUMIE-WHITESELL STARTING GATE WILL BE USED Woollen Blankets Donated to the Winner of Each Race hy Chambers & Darling, Exeter District Co-Operative, Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd., Graham Arthur, Fred Newton. OPEN RACES CLOSE SATURDAY, JULY 7 HORSES ELIGIBLE JULY 7 $600 Free-for-all, Trot or Pace Sponsored by J. W. Weber Canadian Distributor, Dr. Salsbury’s Laboratories Grand Bend Stake TroFwp^e (Silver Tray Donated by Sponsors) 2.24 Class, Trot or Pace ' Sponsored by H, R, Sherwood, Massey Harris Sales and Service 2.28 Class, Trot or Pace Sponsored by Tuckey Transport and Tuckey Kist Beverages Dancing Every Night bobby downs And His Orchestra EXETER RACES 0 f 1:30 P.M. D.S.T. Betting Privileges on the Grounds Announcer: Tory Gregg, CKNX One of the Best Race Meets in Western Ontario $20 Cash Prize Given to Best Dressed Outfit Donated by Central Hotel, C. E. and A. L. Acheson Exeter Turf Club FRANK TAYLOR, President jack m6rrissey, Chairman, GEO. W. LAWSON, Sec..Treas. z