HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-31, Page 12Page 1SB.THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1952
9fl-
Ailsa Craig Native
■Byried In Crediton
Funeral services for John
Donald, formerly of Ailsa Craig,
who died Friday in Detroit, were
Mac
Youth for Christ
brings
The Eureka Jubilee Singers
Famed Darkie Sextet
and
Evon Hedley
Canada’s Leader of Y.F.C.
A dynamic and aggressive
speaker
A fine setup for a wonderful
program, in the
Clinton High School
Saturday, Feb. 2
8:00 p.m.
f
s^.
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY & .SATURDAY
February 1 and 2
Across the Wide
Missouri
★ Clark Gable
★ Ricardo Montalban
A year in the making . .
thousands in the cast!
MONDAY" & TUESDAY
February 4 and 5
I’ll Get By
-Ar William Lundigan
iAr June Haver
(Color by Technicolor)
You'll swing into high with
‘Til Get By".
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
February 6 and 7
★ Marion Brando
x Teresa Wright
(Adult Entertainment)
A completely new experience
between men and women . . .
conducted in Crediton, Wednes
day at the home of his brother-
in-law Herbert Fahrner.
Pallbearers were Eldon and
Gerald Smith, Harold Gore, Em
erson "Wenzel, Morris and Harry
Hirtzel. Interment was made in
Crediton Cemetery.
Born in Ailsa Craig, Mr. Mac
Donald was married to the form
er Clara Wenzel, of Crediton, in
1901. His wife predeceased him
in 1942.
Surviving are one son Fred
of Detroit, four brothers, An
drew, Lawrence and Norman ol
Ailsa Craig and Daniel of De
troit, and. three sisters, Polly
and Margaret of Ailsa Craig and
Catherine of London.
Mrs. Margaret MaeNicoll who
has been a patient at Victoria
Hospital, London, has returned
home much inproved.
Awl Come on Out
TO E.D.H.S.
Wednesday/ Feb. 6
at 8:30 p.m.
* to
Junior Farmers Meeting
How About Lunch, Boys!
Monster
Carnival
COMMUNITY RINK
Hensall
i
Thursday/ ^eb. 7
8:OO pan, sharp
COSTUBCE CLASSES
Girls under 10, Fancy Cos
tume, Comic Costume, Girls 10
to 16, Fancy Costume, Comic
Costume.
Boys under 10, Fancy Cos
tume, Comic Costume, Boys 10
to 16, Fancy Costume, Comic
Costume.
Ladies: Fancy Costume, Com
ic Costume.
Gents: Fancy Costume,
Costume.
Best Comic Couple, Best
Couple, Youngest Skater,
Skater.
Comic
Fancy
Oldest
BROOM BALL
Fanners Married Men
Firemen Married Men
This will be good, as it is
ts.
a
challenge ga-me. Twenty minutes
of real action^
Girls 10
and under,
Boys 10
and under,
ALL
16
16
any age.
PRIZES
SI - Third .50
Announcements
BIRTHS
Children may purchase admis
sion tickets at our box office
between 5:30 and 0:00 pan, on
Saturday without being accom
panied by an adult for the Sat
urday 6:00 p.m. show.
RACES
and under, girls
ladies any age.
and under, boys
gents
CASH
First $2 Second
Absolutely No Skating Without
Costume During the Judging and
Judging Will Commence at
Sharp
Sponsored by the
RINK COMMITTEE
Visitors with Miss Willa Hun-
ter over the •week-end were Miss
Ruth Marshman of London, Inez
Dixon and Joan Hunter of Stra
th roy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hicks at Zion on Monday.
Darlene Wilson was a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Wilson over the
week-end.
Mrs. E. Amy returned home
on Sunday after spending a
month in Brantford with her
nephew Wiliam McLaughlin and
daughter Margaret. She also
visited relatives and friends in
Hamilton, Woodstock and Lon
don.
Mr. Albert Mitchell was among
100 relatives and friends who
attended the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Webster, celebrated at Endora
last week. Mrs. Webster was
formerly Miss Mitchell, born in
Centralia where she was married
in 1902.. She is Mr. Mitchell’s
Mr. and Mrs. "William Jeffer
ies of Sarnia spent the week-end
with Mrs. Jefferies’ mother, Mrs.
Mary Hannigan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Page and
three sons of Sarnia visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hanni
gan.
•Mrs. Harold Holtzman return
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Page to
Sarnia for a few days’ visit
Mr and Mrs William Cutting
celebated 38 years of marriage
Tuesday, January 29.
Mrs. William Cutting is con
fined to her bed with a throat in
fection.
Mrs. Noble Scott underwent
an operation in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, recently. She is
making a splendid recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Beavers re
turned home this week after en
joying a vacation in Clearwater,
Florida. Mr. Beavers, along with
Eric McIlroy, of Grand Bend,
attended a Lions Club meeting
there.
Mrs. William Sweitzer accom
panied by friends left Sunday for
Florida where they expect to
stay the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Norman Ford of Detroit
returned home Thursday
visiting with her mother,
Chas. Box at the home of
Frank Taylor.
Mrs. Edith Faley was in
treal visiting relatives over the
week-end.
after
Mrs.
Mrs.
Moo
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Rivers, of
Seaforth, former residents of
U s b o r n e township, celebrated
their sixty-fifth wedding anni
versary last week. They were
married on January 26,
by the late Rev. Colin Fletcher
of Thames Road.
Mrs. Rivers was born in a
log shanty in Usborne
daughter of the late
Mrs. Francis Ashton,
father was a Methodist
of the Eden and Elimville dist
ricts.
f—
I
8:30'
ADMISSION:
Adults 50$ - Children 25$
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Dancing
Benny Goodfellow
AND HIS LONDONAIRES
Admission 750
Saturday Night
And Every Sat. Night
Exeter Legion
xs
Hall
Dancing 9-12
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1886,
townshp,
Mr. and
and her
preacher
"x
CubsGuides
Page 6—Continued from
Award Night.
Recruits worked
and some .were
passing them. Meanwhile, the
second class group was busy
giving first aid. I do hope you
all survived.
It was an important night for
two first class guides,
again they would like to
thanks to Mrs. Southcott
tested them in mapping
semaphore.
But what happened to
othei’ first class ‘Guide. Did
forget this was testing night?
Captain wasn't pleased and I’m
afraid that PL will need a very
good excuse to wiggle out of
that one.
A brief campfire and Taps and
Captain took the goodnight
.salute. So long and good guid
ing.
away at tests
successful at
Meanwhile,
group
Once
say
who
and
our
she
Captain
Under The Toadstool
This week found the Wee
Folk busily braiding coloured
yarns and they all passed their
test with flying colours. The
newer Wee Folk also passed their
Law, Motto and Promise.
If Mother has any parcels she
needs tied this week she can call
on the Golden Bar Brownies and
they will show her the knots
they learned this week for this
duty. See you next week Brown
ies and remember to always
Wear that Brownie Smile.
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Friday, February 1
K
:<::
i:
i:
SPONSORED BY THE EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
Please Bring Card Table, Sandwiches^ and Cookies
COME AND ENJOY A GOOD SOCIAL EVENING
and Grant Case
to announce the
daughter, Janice
CASE—Betty
are happy
birth of a Elizabeth, at St. Joseph’s Hos
pital op January 27.
COCKWILL—To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Coekwill. a son, Nelson
Alford, January 2S at the
Hooper Nursing Home. A bro
ther for Ray
DELLOW—To Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Dellow, a daughter, at
Clinton Public Hospital, Janu
ary 26. A sister for Marilyn
and Keith.
ETHERINGTON— Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Etherington, a son, on
January 19, 1952, at St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, London.
HUNTER — Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hunter, Exeter, are happy to
announce the birth of a son,
David Roy, on Monday, Jan
uary 2 8, at Miss Ballantyne’s
Nursing Home.
JOHNS—To Mr. and Mrs. Roger
W. Johns, a son, Douglas Rog
er, born at Women’s College
Hospital, Toronto, January 26.
A grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
R, Frank Johns, Toronto.
TIEMAN—Mr. and Mrs. George
Tieman, Dashwood, a
cliael George, in St.
Hospital, London, on
26.
COMING EVENTS
Of
DEATHS
son, Mi-
Josepli's
January
GOWAN—Peter Gowan of Wing
ham passed away Wednesday
morning January 30 at his
home in Wingham. Mr. Gow
an was a former school teach
er, Funeral services were held
Thursday in Wingham.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Henry
Tiessen, Leamington, Ont., an
nounce the engagements of their
daughter Irma Cornelia to Cyril
Edward Strange, son of Mr.
John Frederick Strange and the
late Mrs. Strange. The marriage
will take place on February 28
at 7:00 o’clock in Weston Bap
tist Church, Weston. 31c
CARDS OF THANKS
I am thankful to be up and
around again. I wish to thank
friends and neighbors who so
kindly called and visited me and
those Who sent get-well cards
during my recent illness. 31c
—Frank Down
■Cliff and Laurene Brock of
Crediton would like to thank
all those who remembered Cliff
while in Victoria Hospital and
who remembered
treats and visits
home.
I would like
neighbours, relatives and friends
who were so kind to me while
a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital. Special thanks to those
who remembered me with cards,
treats and neighbors who helped
with the chores. 31c
—Frank Lostell
I would like to thank my
friends who were so kind in re
membering me with cards and
treats whjle a patient in Victoria
Hospital. Special thanks to the
doctors and nurses. 31*
—Mrs. Margaret McNicol
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gardi
ner wish to extend their sincere
thanks to all those who so kind
ly remembered their son Charles
during his long illness in the
hospital. Thanks to all who sent
him cards, toys, and remembered
him in any way. 31*
IN MEMORIAM
him with cards,
since returning
31c
to thank my
like
last
are
not
mo-
31*
BROCK—In loving remembrance
of Mrs. Elizabeth Brock, who
passed away one year ago,
January 31, 1951.
This day we do remember—
A loving thought we give
To one no longei1 with us,
But in our hearts still lives.
—Ever remembered by hei* son,
grandson and great grand
children. 31*
COWARD—In loving memory of
Mrs. Roy Coward, who passed
away four years ago, January
31.
He faint last wish we should
to have heard,
And breathed in her ear one
parting yrord;
Only those who have lost
able to tell
The pain of the heart in
saying farewell.
—Ever remembered by her
ther and sister.
FINKBEINER—In loving mem
ory of a dear wife and mother,
Lousia Finkbeiner, who passed
away one year ago, February
3, 1951.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and just to the end of
her days,
Sincere and true in her heart
and mind,
Beautiful memories She left be
hind.
Love's greatest gifts "Remem
brance".1
—-Ever remembered by husband
and family. 31c
POLLOCK -— In loving memory
of my husband, Albert Pol
lock, who passed away Jan
uary 30, 1946.
Just beyond life’s gateway
Is a garden light and fair,
Where again I’ll
one,
And there’ll
there.
Days of sadness
me,
Tears in silence Often flow
For memory keeps you ever near
me,
Though you died six years
ago.
—Fondly remembered by his
wife Laura. 31*
meet my loved
be no parting
still come o’er
Lucan Irish Mentor
Answers Charges
Harvey Langford, sponsor
the Lucan Irish, re'plied to Hen
sail charges of “dirty and rough
tactics” with the statement “Peo
ple in glass houses shouldn’t
throw stones”, in a letter to
The Times-Advoeate this week.
“Last season,” he said, “one
q£ our players received a broken
leg while playing against the
Hensall team in the Hensail
arena.” “Three or four years ago
anothei* of our players, Jerry
Paul, while playing for us
against Hensall in the Exeter
Arena received a concussion. In
another game one of our play
ers, N. Hardy, received a broken
wrist and Fred Revington torn
ligaments."
The Irish boss said he didn’t
denounce the Hensall team or
any other for rough and dirty
tactics because “it always takes
two or more opposing players to
start rough and dirty tactics”.
“I am not," he stated, “infer
ring that the Hensall team were
the cause of these accidents—I
don’t know." “However, I do
know that it is very hard for
any individual to say and prove
that certain tactics were deliber
ate or otherwise.
“I have witnessed every hoc
key game except one that the
Lucan team has participated in
since the thirties, We have
played just as clean hockey as
any othei1 team and have been
very successful in our group,
particularly against Hensall. In
closing I would say that certain
members of the Hensall execu
tive can’t take it."
OWNERS’ MEWING — Ford
Tractor, Dearborn Farm Equip
ment Owners’ Meeting on Wed
nesday, February 6, 8:00 p.m.
Ford Garage, Everyone welcome.
Filing, entertainment, treats. 24c
Miss Shirley Langford of Tor
onto spent the week-end with
her parents, Rev. 0. D. and Mrs.
Langford.
Stanley Smith, son of Mr. and
town, be-
the Sea-
EXETER
meeting
February
room.
RED CROSS — Annual
and packing, Friday,
8, 2 p.m., library work
31c.
Mrs. W. J. Smith of
came band loader of
forth Highlanders this week. He
succeeded “Al" Close
led the band for 47 years.
who has
ST. VALENTINE’S CARNIVAL
— Exetei1 Arena, Thursday, Feb
ruary 14. Don’t miss it! 31c
VALENTINE DANCE — Make it
a date to attend the Valentine
Dance, Town Hall, Hensail, Fri
day, February 15. Desjardine’s
Orchestra. Admission 75$. Spon
sored by the north group of the
Eastern Star No. 222, Lunch
booth in hall. Proceeds for
South Huron Hospital Fund. c
CROKINOLE TOURNAMENT —
Main St. Church, Fri., Feb. 8, 8
p.m. Refreshments; public invit
ed. Sponsored by YPU of United
Churches. Admission 50$ & 25$.
The Public Is Invited
To Attend The
Agricultural Class
at the
S.H.D.H.S. Gymtorium
Thursday, January 31
8:00 p.m.
Guest Speaker:
KEN MURPHY
of Victory Mills, Toronto
Exeter Arena
Sports Calendar
c
ALDON
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
February 1 and 2
THE GREAT CARUSO
(Technicolor)
★ Mario Lanza
★ Ann Blyth
You must see this one . . .
SHORTS & COMICS
TWO SHOWS — 7:30 & 0:30
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
February 5 and 6
FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE
■ ★ Joan Bennett
★ Robert Cummings
Do not miss this one!
NEWSREEL & COMICS
WATCH FOR OUR
WEEKLY AD
We have an exceptionally good
lot of pictures coming.
a
£
S
Skating Thursdays and Saturdays
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 —
Skating (8-10)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 —
DOUBLEHEADER
Zurich vs. Exeter
(Midget W.O.A.A.)
Ilderton vs. Exeter
(Intermediate W.O.A.A.)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 —
Skating
(Afternoon 2-4, Evening 8-10)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 —
Goderich vs. Exeter
(Junior W.O.A.A.)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 —
Skating (8-10)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 —
Figure Skating (4-6)
Any interested may receive
for 50
instruction for two hours
cents
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
Skating
7 —
(8-10)
HOCKEY PLAYERS’
Any teams interested in forming a community hockey
league, contact Derry Boyle, Exeter Arena, phone
333 or 259.
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Don’t Miss This
BEEF CATTLE
LEGION HALL,
Tuesday, February
MEETING
EXETER
5 8 p.m.
.An Interesting Film will be shown of the world’s largest Research Farm
where through years of experimenting with thousands of Grade Cattle, a
profitable program has been designed to meet the beef cattleman's require
ments. They have over 200 cattle on feed at all times and all breeds are
represented.
In addition to this 4»
Mr. John Gearhart
A REPRESENTATIVE FROM PURINA RESEARCH FARM
IN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
will be on hand to bring out such important points as
Preventing going off feed.
Fitting for show and sale.
Special baby beef problems.
Cost of producing 100 lbs. of meat.
Selection of feeder-type steers.
Are horns necessary?
How much silage and hay?
How to hold down costs.
Come and avail yourself of this up-to-the-minute dollar-making information.
Bring, your neighbour with you.
SPONSORED BY
Cann’s Mill Limited
Announcing
New-Purina Dealers
We take pleasure in announcing that
L. P. BOULIANNE, CREDITON
M. E. RATZ & SON, SHIPKA AND
WEST MtGILLIVRAY
are now agents for Purina Feeds and carry a
full line of Purina Products.
£