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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-23, Page 12Page 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1953 Mf. and Mrs- D. Jackson, of Kingston, spent the weekend with the latter’s father, Mr. R. G. Sel­ don, f «•..e«r|..|.iB COMING EVENTS RECEPTION & DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice (nee Mona Caldwell) will be held in the Hensail Town Hall on Friday, April 24, Norris’ orchestra will provide music. Everybody wel­ come. Ladies please bring lunch. 23c EXETER ROLLER RINK open­ ing for the season on Friday, May 1. Two blocks west of South­ cott Bros, store. Skates supplied. Skating to 11. Admission 250 and 350.'Refreshment booth. c Presentation And Dance Kippen W. I. Elects Officers Mrs. Ross Broadfoot was less for the annual meeting of Kippen East Women’s Institute held Wednesday Mrs. E. .......... Reports Ing the treasurer, ton, disclosing a very successful year with total receipts $178.20, and a bunk balance of over $300. Donations sent to various organ­ izations during the year included Fund for Crippled Children, $15; Children’s Aid Society at Goderich, $18; Canadian Cancer Fund, $10; Canadian Mental Health Association. $15; Hensall | Legion, $15. Several 6 daughters, Belmont, Mr. and Mrs made for the Sick Children’s - -- - -- Hospital, London. They sponsor-! ed Huron County Library at a cost of $25; purchased dishes for the Institute; sponsored a family a hos- evening with Whitehouse presiding, were presented, includ- financial report by the , Mrs. James McNaugh- for MR. AND MRS. BILL FENTON Friday, April 24 West McGillivray Hall Everybody Welcome M B DANCE Exeter Legion Hal! to the music of Clarence Petrie And His Night Hawks Every Sat Night 9:00-12:00 p.m. ADMISSION 500 Women’s Auxiliary, Trivitt Memorial Church Bake Sale And Tea Saturday, April 25 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. DINING ROOM Central Hotel Old And New Time Dance Crediton Town Hall Fri., April 24 9:00 to ? Music by the RHYTHM DUSTERS ADMISSION 500 t di 1111 >><>i 1111 >■ 11 < 1 >> < 11 >> < i > < i a 11 ■ ■ ii> i ■< 1111 in ii > 11 ■ < > i Il'S* ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 24 and 25 “THE GOLDEN HAWK” (Technicolor) Sterling Hayden Rhonda Fleming Helena Carter the ★ ★ ★ The fights are fabulous, sights are spectacular, the nights are romantic! CARTOON & ADDITIONAL SHORT Town Topics— Items of Social and Personal Interest In 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, 770 Council At Huron Park Guest Of Town Fathers F/O Gordon Squires of Portage la Prairie, Man., spent the week* end visiting his wife and baby daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moir. Miss Edith Collins, of Toronto, supervisor of Cultural Activities of Women's Institutes of Ontario, spent the weekend with her cou­ sins, A, J. Penhale and L. J. Penhale. On Sunday afternoon twenty-five relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Penhale to visit with her. Out-of- town guests included Mr. and William Crawford and night and banquet, and held cooking school. Election of officers resulted follows: past president, -Mrs. Whitehouse; president, Mrs. McLellan; vice-presidents, R. Peck, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, Mrs. C- Eyre; treasurer, Mrs. James McNaughton; secretary, Mrs. William Kyle; district di­ rector, Mrs. H. Cal-ctwell; pianist, Mrs. R. Broadfobt; branch di­ rector, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. C. Eyre, Miss M. McKay; agricul­ ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. J. Drummond and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell; citizenship and educa­ tion, Mrs. E. Jarrott, ~ Gemmell; community activities and public relations, Eyre and Mrs. R. historical research and events, Mrs. W. McLean and Mrs. N. McLeod; home economics and health, Mrs. J. .Sinclair, Mrs. W. Workman; sunshine. Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Gemmell, Mrs. E. McBride; sewing convener, Mrs. A. McGregor; press, Miss M. McKay; auditors, Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. W. Caidwell. A fashion show by the Thrifty Kippenettes in which they pa­ raded in cotton dresses made by themselves was one of the eve­ ning’s highlights. Mrs. N. Mc­ Leod favoured with a piano solo a as E. J. Mrs. D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Petro­ lia, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ran­ kin and family of Sarnia. Mrs. F. B. Deaton of Palmers­ ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ersman. Thirty members of Pride of Huron Rebekah lodge visited Huronia lodge, Clinton, on Mon­ day night when the Rebekah de­ gree was candidates gree team. Mrs. Lena plate in a Mr. and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cornish on Sunday at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Cornish. conferred on several by the Huronia de- During the social hour Kirkland won a silver draw. Mrs. Emerson Cornish Mrs. E.Mrs. R. Mrs. C. Chapman; current Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR and Mrs. Ross Chapman, reading. Miss Annie Handford, who spent the winter with relatives in Toronto and London returned to her home here last week. -■ Announcements Birth, Death, and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks .75, In Memoriam Notice .75 for single verse, .25 extra for each additional verse, and Engagement Notices are .75. ------------ --------- ■ ................■ BIRTHS -■ Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie nt Konioka on Saturday. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Will Hamilton is confiued to her bed through illness, Mrs. T. L. Scott is attending the Synodical of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presby­ terian Church as a delegate from Cromarty W.M.S. in St. Andrew’s Church, Wingham, this week. Mrs. Ethel Currie accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie left on Saturday to visit her aunt, Dr. Margaret Patterson, and Mr. Patterson in Toronto be­ fore returning to her home in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deichert and Ronald, Zurich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing. Mr. Alex Ramsay, Georgetown, spent the weekend with his fam­ ily here. Mrs. D. McKellar, Mitchell, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, Tuffin visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret on Sunday with Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. BARNETT — LAC Ernest and Mrs. Barnett, 116 Empress Ave., Huron Park, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Renee, April 20, 1953, at South Huron Hos­ pital; a sister for Bobbie and Ric- BOERSEMA — To Mr. and Mrs. H. Boersema of Exeter, a son, Maike, at South Huron Hospital, April 19, 1953; a sister for Jannie. FERGUSON—Howard and Lorna Fer­ guson, Thamesford, are happy to announce the arrival of a son, at Victoria Hospital, London, April 21; a brother for Roger. SCHMETZER—Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Schmelzer (nee Labeile Sims, R.N.) announce the birth of a son, on Monday, April 20, at K-W Hospital, Kitchener. DEATHS Frank Miller visaed on SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shute, of Kirkton, visited with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gardi­ ner, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. Houghton, Mrs. E. Mc­ Donald and Mrs. Lin McKellar visited friends in Mitchell on Sunday. News Budget From Blanshard By MBS. GLADWYN HOOPER BAKER — In Stephen Township on Wednesday, April 22, 1953, Major Baker, in his sixty-third year. Rest­ ing at the T. Harry Hoffman Fun­ eral Home, Dashwood, from where the funeral will take place Satur­ day at 2 p.m. Interment in the Grand Bend cemetery. O'BRIEN —In South Huron Hospital on Friday, April 17, 1953, Bert O'Brien, in his seventieth year. IN MEMORIAM FRAYNE—In loving memory of Wil­ liam Frayne, who passed away one year ago, April 26, 1952. Gone, dear father, gone to rest Away from sorrow, care and pain; May you rest in peace, dear father, Until we meet again. —-Ever remembered by the family. * CARDS OF THANKS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY April 28 and 20 ★ Van Johnson in “WASHINGTON STORY’* with i( Patricia Neal ★ Louis Culhern A dramatic blend of laughs and leglslatioit NEWSREEL X- SELECTED SHORTS love, I -wish to sincerely thank the many friends who remembered me with flowers and treats, cards and letters while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital and for the many friendly visits. They were greatly appreciated. —Mrs. Grace Selves. 23* Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gackstetter and Caroline wish to thank all her friends and neighbors for all the cards, treats and presents while at Victoria Hospital and since returning home; also to triose who helped while Mrs. Gackstetter remained in Lon­ don. 23* Mrs. Steve Tasko and family of Clandeboye wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kind­ ness and sympathy shown them dur­ ing their recent sad bereavement; also for the_ cards and beautiful floral tributes. ■' “ | ~ Fattier Fogarty, Milner, the T’ home, 4...S, „ -..v. — ----neighbors who did chores, helped, in the home or assisted f way. Rev, and Mrs. W. C. to thank their friends Crediton and Shipka for..................._ memberlng them on their twenty­fifth wedding anniversary. With Spe­ cial thanks to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parkinson for' the reception held in their home, and to Mrs. Roland Motz and Mrs. Garnet Hill who arrange:! the presentation, 23c Jack and Doris Mr-Nicol wish to thank their neighbors and friends who assisted in any way during their recent fire. 23* We wish to sincerely thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for flowers, cards, *-** the many cabs much appreciated and at St. Joseph thanks to nurses Rev, Dahms and . Special thanks to Rev. T’_„„rty, Dr. Fletcher, Dr. the Hopper-Hockey funeral the pallbearers and to the '■ * *l.c’.rtd .an any other 23* Parrott wish at Brinsley, so kindly re- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker and family and Mrs. Fred Patti­ son spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Percy Hodgins of Granton, Mrs. T. Waugh and Mrs. Beat- tie of London spent Friday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mrs. Fred Mills and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson. Mi1 and Mrs. Janies Bryan, Shirley and Robin, of Prospect Hill, Mrs. W. D. Bryan and Mur­ iel, of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis aud son, of Gran­ ton, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jones and Ross, of Glendale, spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson and family spent Sunday with Mr. John Rinn of Baseline. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson and family spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and .Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camin, Mrs. Ella Urquhart spent Saturday it London with Mr. and Mrs. Ch F. Hooper. Mr. Hooper was celebrat­ ing his eighty-fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper Were Monday evening dlnne.r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saakel of Mitchell. Mr. Roy Parsons is ill in the South Huron Hospital with a heart condition. In January last Mr. Parsons suffered a severe Shock when for about four hours he was buried beneath a heavy load of straw in the mow and was unable to move before being rescued. He had gone into the mow to throw down some straw while his son, Will, came to Ex­ eter on a business trip. After re­ turning home, Will missed his father and knowing lie had gone into the mow Will investigated. His father was able to make him­ self heard and was soon rescued. It was a horrifying experience. Miss Irene McDougall of Game­ bridge and Mat Finkbeiner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Norry. Mr. aud Mrs. H. V. Hutton, of Brantford, Mr. Allan Hobbs, of Galt, and Mrs. Delight Gordon, 1 of Toronto, spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mr. T. O. Southuott. Mrs. F. G, ter, Barbara, at the home W. Mair over Mrs. Bessie ly the house Reeder of London. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Truem- ner, of Arthur, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey. Mi', and Mrs. visited Mr. Reynolds, while Mr. Dearing was attending meetings of the Royal Winter Fair board of which he is a dir­ ector. Miss Gertrude Stewart of Lon­ don spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stone. Miss Vera Rowe left London by plane on Monday morning for Vancouver where she will visit at the home of her nephew, Mr. Rowe Dinney, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Southcott and Miss Stella Southcott attend­ ed the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Frank Burridge, in London last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin visited friends in London Sunday and attended anniversary services in Hamilton Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ed Coombes of Hay spent Friday and Saturday in Dash­ wood visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Maier, and family. Mrs. Ernest Appleton spent last week in St. Marys with her daughter, Mrs. Percy Noels, who was ill but was much improved when Mrs. Appleton returned on Saturday. Miss Miriam Weekes was taken to South Huron Hospital on Mon­ day, where her condition has im­ proved. Miss Loretta Pym, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym. Mrs. Ed Lindenfield is a- pa­ tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Miss V. Sinclair, superinten­ dent of Clinton Hospital, accom­ panied by Mrs. D. J. Lane, presi­ dent of the hospital auxiliary and Mrs. H. Ball visited South Huron Hospital on Tuesday and were taken on a tour of the building by Miss Alice Claypole, super­ intendent. Mrs. Robert Bestard, aged 76, of West Nissouri Township, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sorenson. De­ ceased was born in Stephen Township and before her mar­ riage was the former, Louisa Hayter. Surviving besides her daughter are four sons. Mrs. George Hunter visited in Clinton over the weekend. Dr. Corbett is spending a few days at St. Albans, Vermont, where Mrs. Corbett and two daughters have been visiting since Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fogg. The family will return the end of the week. Evans and daugh- of Toronto, visited of Rev. and Mrs. the weekend- Taylor was recent­ guest of Mrs. Alex P. E. Dearing and Mrs. William Toronto, . last week Letter From Harpley By MRS. M. HODGINS Local Lodges Visit Church The Exeter Lodge of Odd­ fellows and the Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge celebrated the anniversary of the order by attending divine worship in James Street United Church on Sunday evening. The brethren assembled at the lodge room and paraded to the church marshalled by Garnet Hicks, at the church by the sister lodge centre pews. Two anthems the junior choir ture lesson was __ x__ Noble Grand, Gerald McFalls. t The minister, Rev. H. J. Snell, welcomed the visitors and spoke On their return to the lodge room a vote of thanks was tendered to the minister, the choir and the church officials, Visitors were present from ■can hnd Hensall lodges. They were met the members of and filled the were sung by and the Scrip­ read by past Lu- !, treats, also for which were very while ill at homo s Hospital. Special and doctors, also .................. ..... Dr. Morlock.—Mr, and Mrs. Albert Gaiser, 23* I would like, to thank all those who remembered me with card, treats and visits while a patient in St. Jo­seph’s Hospital, London, . and since returning home.—Harold Hendrick, c Mr, and Mrs. Ted Jones and son Randy, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Glen Hayter. Mr, and and family, Sunday at Hodgins. Miss Barbara Hayter, London, her home here. Wes Mellin, of Sunday at the Carruthers. Isaac Restat'd attended the funeral of Mrs, Robert Bestard at 'thorndate on Monday, Mr, Cliff Shefrltt has been busy the past week getting the hydro installed in his hothe, Mrs. Clarence Hardy of Litcan, visited on the home of Mansell spent Monday at Mr, and Mrs. Corbett, visited home of Joseph Mr, and Mrs. Thrifty Kippenettes Mrs. J. Sinclair was hostess her home Friday evening for the Thrifty Kippenettes meeting, which opeiied with the theme, "The More We Get Together”. Members anaWei'ed the roll call with "The Type of Reference File I Have Chosen”. A dis­ cussion was held on meal plan­ ning, table setting ahd service, followed by d demonstration on table setting by Mrs N. McLeod, of Kippen. Seeds for the Garden Club wore distributed and the meeting closed With The Queen, The next meeting will be held" at the home of Mrs. W. J. F, Friday evening, April 24. Ella Middleton, of Exeter, give a domohstration on fancy sandwiches. at Bell, Mrs. will Members Huron trglia’s guests regular The visitors were there serve the conduct of a municipal body and mutual problems, of both councils were discussed. Squadron Leader L. G. Good- all, who recently replaced F/O Tom Gates Park, told the work council. Although controlled National takes an mending pairs are Elections are run similar to those of incorporated municipali­ ties, except that a deputy mayor and deputy councillors are elect­ ed to provide foi’ members who are transferred. The area of 366 houses is di­ vided into six wards and each ward elects its own councillor and deputy. All the residents of the Park vote for The Huron Goodall said, ible for the signs, organization of the play­ grounds, enforcement of speed limits, coordinating activities of various groups, and sponsoring of the council of Park, RCAF Station Gen­ ii o u 8 i n g area of Exeter council meeting Tuesday , were at its night, to oh- as mayor of Huron Exeter councillors of of the housing site administration i s by the Department of Defence, the council active part in yeeom- what facilities or re­ necessary. the mayor. Park council, S/L had been respons- erection of street Bert O'Brien, 69, Native Of Hay Funeral services for Bert O'Brien, 69, -who died on Friday at South Huron Hospital, were conducted on Monday at 2 p.m, at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home. The Rev. A. E. Holley of­ ficiated and interment was made in Exeter cemetery. Mr. O’Brien was born in Hay Township and farmed there until retiring to Exeter a year and a half ago. He had been ill for past month. He was the son of the William and Emma O’Brien. He is survived by his wife, for m e r Bertha Upshall, daughter Gladys, Mrs. Lyle Simp­ son, and two grandchildren. A son Charles died in 1940. Pallbearers were Percy Camp­ bell, W. W. Northcott, Earl Campbell, William Northcott, Frank Wildfong and William Gould. the late the one Hensail Auxiliary Plans Activities Mrs. H. Elder and Mrs. K. Elder were hostesses for the monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary held in the United Church on Monday and presided over by Mrs. L. Chapman. Mrs. D. Kyle, in charge of the de­ votional, read the Scripture lesson and presented an interest­ ing article dealing with missions. Miss M. Ellis offered prayer, Miss W, Gray, secretary, read a thank-you note from Mrs. R. S. Thurtell, well gift, business made of the first committee named to make plans were Mrs. B. Kyle, Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. H. Elder. Mission Band leaders for May are Mrs, E. Chipchase and Mrs. K. Buchanan. At the May meet­ ing the Auxiliary members will entertain the W.M.S. Hostesses will be Miss Mary Goodwin and ■Miss Jean Armstrong; program, Mrs. J. Simmons. The Arnold Circle and the Anglican ladies also will be guests at this affair. Mrs. P. McNaughton and Miss Ellis will attend the Presbyterial in Goderich this month. Mrs. N. McLeod, of Kippen, guest speaker, gave an enlighten­ ing address “God’s Gift of His Only Son to the World”. referring to her fare- a hymnary. During the period mention was a bake sale to ’be held, Saturday in May. The re- Council Meeting —Continued from Rage 1 The Exeter Citizen’s Band ported a surplus of $160 in 1952. Councillor Ed. Brady reported a meeting on the trap rock floor project was tentatively scheduled for Thursday night. Finance Problem The town hall decoration com­ mittee is stymied with a financ­ ial problem. It hasn’t enough money to complete the renova­ tion. Councillor R. C. Dinney re­ ported the firemen’s room, the main hall and bell room had been painted and new wallpaper applied. The rooms now needed new floor coverings and the commit­ tee wished to renovate the entrance to the building. Esti­ mated expenditure, however, was $900 and the budget provided for only $500. Council left the dilema in the hands Of the committee. Accept Invitation Council members enthusiastic­ ally accepted the invitation from Group Captain W, W, Bean, OBE, CD, commanding officer of RCAF Station Centralia, to celebrate the Coronation at the local station. Building permits were granted, subject to apprdval of committee to: Stephen Orenzhhuk, Maid Street, verandah; Jhcoh Reder, Main Street, two greenhouses; 0, I-I. Waller, ’ Street; Ward garage, Main J, Sweitzer, Street, house Fritz, Street house on Nelson addition to North; A. oh Sehior Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Taylor, of London, spent Sunday with Mt, and Mrs, Ed Cbombes of Hay, community events. “'We have a floating popula­ tion,” the mayor stated, "and it is pretty hard to >get them inter­ ested in community activities. Howeyer, we are gradually drum­ ming up community spirit.” He said the various events of the Women’s Auxiliary, the Chapel Guild and the Catholic Women’s League were being co­ ordinated to provide funds for all three and for the council’s expenses as well. A mutual problem the councils discussed was dogs ning at large. two run- Kirkton Janitor Found Innocent Jack Williams, 78 - year - old caretaker of Aberdeen Hall, Kirk­ ton, who appeared before Magis­ trate Cook, Stratford, on charges of assault occasioning actual bod­ ily harm was found not guilty of the charge. Williams was alleged to have used a 15-pound poker to keep order in the hall when an argu­ ment took place over the right of Harold Wright, Kirkton busi­ ness man, to sell refreshments in the hall during a hockey club benefit party. Wright suffered a cut on the nose, but witnesses said had Wil­ liams been swinging the poker as __„__.l him of doing, his have been far Word has been received in Ex­ eter of the death of Mrs. Stib­ bards, wife of Sqd. Ldr. Bernard Stibbards, of Rivers, Man., who passed away on April 11. S/L Stibbards was a fornjer padre at the RCAF Centralia and. Mrs, Stibbards was a member pf the Eastern Stai’ lodge. A PLAY Finders Creepers will be put pn in MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Major Baker, 63 Dies At Shipka Major Baker, a life-long resi­ dent of Stephen Township, passed away Wednesday morning at his home at Shipka following a re­ cent heart attack. He had been ailing since last September. He was in his sixty-third year. Surviving are his wife, the former Edna Prance; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Roland Neil, of Ailsa Craig; two sous, Earl, of St. Thomas, and Kenneth, of Ste­ phen; also two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gill, of Grand Bend, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Cliff, of Stratliroy; and two brothers, Arthur Baker, of Ste­ phen, and William, of Toronto, Resting at the T. Harry Hoff­ man Funeral Home, Dashwood, from where the funeral will take place Saturday at 2 p.m, with interment in the Grand Bend cemetery. Rev. Mr. Parrott, of the Crediton United Church, officiate. Will Ball Practice Begins Tuesday The Exeter baseball club start practising next Tuesday in preparation for the coming sea­ son. Manager Jim Fairbairn an­ nounced this week all positions on the team are open and every player is invited to turn out. The Exeter Legion will be ask­ ed to sponsor the club. The Leg­ ion executive has already approv­ ed the project. New uniforms have been pur­ chased. will Wright accused injuries would more serious. Ira Marshall, , , ....... Williams’ assistance and whose hand interfered with Mrs. Wright as she went to her husband’s aid, was fined $5 and $21 costs when the magistrate found him guilty of common assault.. 70, who w.ent to Monday, April 27 at 8:30 p.m. KIRKTON YOUNG PEOPLE Under the Auspices of Kmnjoimis Class ADULTS 500 - CHILDREN 250 The Wildfong Family WiU Provide Music Between Acts BY Grand Bend Joins Forest School Area Grand Bend village council ac­ cepted a portion of the costs of the Forest District High School at its meeting Monday night. The percentage, as set by a board of assessors, is 2,19 of the total amount. Grand Bend also pays a share of the costs towards the South Huron District High School. Council approved the contract with the Ontario Provincial Pol­ ice which provides for one cor­ poral and three constables during the summer season. Debentures for $73,000, for the two-room addition and renovation of the public school, were sold to Isaard, Robertson Company, Lon­ don. Oil and patching material were ordered for the streets. The Grand Bend Women’s In­ stitute requested permission to plant a tree behind the village hall to commemorate Coronation year and to purchase a flag to be flown by the side of the hall. Council granted the request and .commended the W.I. for its in­ terest. Presentation And Dance FOR MR. AND MRS. raymond McCarter Lesion Memorial Hall 1r Music by the Syncopators Band Meeting Band Hall Mon., Apr. 27 8:30 p.m. All Members and Former Members Please Attend Over 400 Musicians Compete In Festival Over four hundred contestants took part in the South Huron Music Festival Monday and Tues­ day. Competition resullts were announced each day. Following are the winners: Girls’ solo, “The Second Minuet”, winners were: Marilyn Bissett, Hazel Sparling, Kathryn Klopp. Boys’ solo, “The Wide St. Law­ rence”: Keith Gill, Ken Skipper, Bil­ lie Klump. , ~ ,, ,Girls’ duet, Gay the Rose”: Hazel Sparling and Anna Routley, Marilyn Bissett and Lillian Dundas (tied for first place); Ruth Ann Jones and Shirley Bell (second); Marion Creery and Francis Brophy, Connie Ostland and Francis Brophy (tied for third). Girls’ double trio, “Bluebells o£ Scotland”: Marion Rader, Carol Flet­ cher, Margaret Woodburn, Elizabeth Kusmick, Audrey Green and Elaine Bell; Hazel Sparling, Maxine Watson, Shiela Schilbe, Marilyn Moores, Don­ na Mason and Myrtle Wood; Kather­ ine Klopp, Carole Thiel, Francis Bro­phy, Connie Ostland, Marilyn Tuckey, Marion Alexander. Boys’ double trio, "Vive L’Amour : Keith Zahn, Dwayne Tinney, Beverly Sturgis, Don Peterson, Orvil Schilbe, Beverly McLean; Keith Gill, Roy Dykeman, Ken Delbridge, Jim Dou- gal, Homer Campbell and Lloyd Flet­cher; Robbie Dobson, Jack Bell, Peter Cowen, Billie Klump, Floyd Blan­ shard and Jim Crocker.Girls’ duet: Elaine Hern, Pat Chambers; Shirley Pearson, Mary Klopp; Evelyn Sharrow, Marilyn Skinner.The Monday afternoon program be­ gan with girls’ vocal solo (11 and under), "The Paper Boat”: Patricia Cann, Cecilia Denomme (tied for third); Martha Cochrane and Anna i Koehler. ' * , , Girls’ vocal solo (eight and under): Lynda Tiernan, Margaret Howey, Carol Ann Braithwaite.Unison chorus, Grades 6. 7 and 8, "Sing Ivy”: Hensall Public School, Exeter Public School No.. 1 and No. 2 (tied), Zurich Public School.Boys' vocal solo (11 and under), "The Morning Star”: Ronnie Howald, Robert Graham, Lloyd MoOre.Kindergarten chorus: Exeter Public School. ,Boys’ vocal solo (eight and under), "The Spider Hunt”: Russell Klopp, Robert Thiel, Donald Cann.Girls' duet, "Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing”: Nancy Boyle and Marlene McBride; Dianne Thiel, Marian Turk­ heim; Patricia Cann, Jeanette Tay­ lor, Boys' duet, "The Blacksmith”; Ronald Howald, Robin Myers; Harold Kendrick, Mervin McKerval; Charles Heaman, Cyril Blommaert.Double trio, vocal,1 "Santa Lucia": He:__i: ‘ JChoru: Exotei* Public I No. 2.Chorus April”: _____ ___ Dashwood P,S. and 2 (tied). Two-part chorus, Exeter P.S. No. 2, 1, Hensall P.S. Monday evening’s high school Included, (14 and ur ' ‘ ~ 1_.... Boys’ ___Calvin McKerrai," Gerald Ronnie Klopp, bone solo: DOnna _______ het solo, Marlon Salmon, 85. ■ Piano SectionPiano solo (eight ahd under): George Godbolt, Carol Brown, Bonnie Heather McCrae.Piano solo (nine and Under); Cath­ erine Hodgins, Judy Snelgrove, Betty Dixon.Piano solo (nine and under) ‘‘Sing? Sing, ,Birds on Double trio, vocal, • tall Public School.is, Grades 1 and 2, Public School " School, Exeter 4 , ureuikon x'.o., Exeter P.S. No. ’Let US Dance”: Exeter P.S. is, Grades 3, Zurich P.S, . ‘Tell Me”: No. 1, Zurich Public School and 5, "Lady Crediton P.S., No, program at _____ ________ girls’ vocal (14 and under): Jean Henderson, leen Kendrick, Jeanette Taylor.‘ Vocal Solo (14 and Under: " • . .< - Dykstra, Cornet solo: Lyle McNair, 8(1; trom- la Eagleson, 83; clari- Piano solo (nine and under): Rox­ anne Beavers, Katherine Hicks, Ko­bin Smith. Plano duet (nine and under): Peg­gy Goddard and Bobbie Mickle; Carol Ann Rogers and Mary scan®.Plano solo (12 and under): Eleanor Hodgins, Patricia Cann, Grace Rout- ley.Piano Solo <13 and under): Salty Acheson and Gwen Spencer (tied).Open, piano class, Shy Grade 8 piece: Keith Hudgins, Francis Bro­phy, Plano solo (11 and under): Eliza­ beth Goddard; Audrey Richardson, Keith Hodgins (tied for second); Jane Horton.Piano duet (under 13): Gwen Chap­man, Connie Corbett. Piano trio (one piano, six bands): Margaret, Doris and Doreen Brock; Eleanor, Catherine and Ke’ith Hod- glns; Gwendolyn Spencer, Jane Hor­ ton, Charles Mickle. Tuesday morning program at the high school opened with girls' double trio: Anabelle Taylor, Marlene Rich­ardson, Marilyn Skinner, Donna Stone, Maxine Godbolt, Barbara Brint- nell; Shirley Pearson, Mary Margaret Essery, Mary Klopp, Marina Bowden, Beth Taylor, Kathryn Hunter; Eve­ lyn Sharrow, Pat Tuckey, Maureen Stewart, Trudy Pickard, Joan Thom­ son, Marlene Wagner.Boys’ quarette: Ken Skipper, Don Taylor, Bob McLaren, Michael Far­ row; Ken Flear, Bill Batten, Don Welsh, Bruce Cudmore; Neil Wild­fong, Edward Deichert, Jerry Rannie, Don Finkbeiner and Glen Northcott, Terry Wade, Bev Lindenfield and Charles Kernick (tied for third). Soprano solo: Shirley Pearson, Don­ na Stone, Elaine Hern and Marina Bowden (tied for third).Contralto solo: Marilyn Skinner, Mary Margaret Essery, Marlene Wag­ ner.Tenor solo: Ken Flear, Bill Batten, Edward ‘Diechert.Baritone solo: Bruce Cudmore, Don McCurdy, Don Finkbeiner,Double male quartette: S.H.D.H.S., 84.Senior girls’ choir: S.H.D.H.S., 82.Senior mixed glee club: S.H.D.H.S., 85.Girls’ vocal solo (over nine): Bren­ da Becker, Doreen Brock, Betty Flet­ cher.Boys' vocal solo (nine and under): Bobbie Lammie, Earl Stephens, Lome Gackstetter. Tuesday afternoon and evening winners were: Girls’ vocal solo (nine and under): Marlene Stone, Judy Watkins, Betty Bell. Boys’ vocal solo (over nine): Alan Taylor, Jack Watkins, and Graham Thompson. Unison chorus: and Stanley; S.S. No. 6 Stanley.Unison chorus: phen; S.S. No, 2 Stanley. Two-part chorus: U.S.S. No. 9 Hay and Stanley; S.S. No. 1 Stanley; S.S. No. 7 Usborne.Two-part chorus: S.S. No. 5 Stan­ ley: S.S. NO. 12 Stephen; S.S. No. 1 Stephen. Girls’ chorus: U.S.S. No. 9 Hay and Stanley; S.S. No. 1 Stanley; S.S. No. 5 Stanley. Girls' duet: Margaret Bowden, Eleanor Mae Hodgins; Doris Brock, Alma Hern; Mary Skinner, — - Routley. Boys' duet: Jack Watkins, Watkins,Mixed duet: Gary van Steeg, May; Wayne Ford, Norma __..Jean Arksey, Graham Thompson. Piano solo (14 anti under); Dwayne Tinney; Jocelyn Howey; Barbara Tuckey. Piano solo (15 and under): Jane Farrow, Marilyn Bissett.Open class (piece not below Grade 9): Marlene Wagner. Tenor solo: Harry Hern.Bass solo: Allen Elston, Claire M. Schwartz. Gordon Ford and Don Mc- Cdrdy (tied for third place). Tenor, baritone, bass solo (open): Harry Hern. Quick study (nine to eleven): Pat­ricia Cann; Elizabeth Goddard, Jane Horton (tied for second place).Girls' sole (15 And under); Shirley Anderson. Girls’ solo (19 and under): Audrey Tindall; Wilma Walters and Ddnna Stone (tied for second place). Mezoz soprano solo: Irene Beaupre.Soprano solo: Wilma Walters, Max­ ine Reeder.Soprano solo! Audrey Tindall. Contralto solo: Vera Younger.Church solo (open) any voice: Al­ len Elston, Irene Kennedy, Harry Hern.Ladles’ duet*. Doris Schwartz, Ruth Schwartz, Shirley Anderson, Vera Younger, Helen Forrest, Irene Ken­nedy,Men's duet: Harry Hoffman, Harry Hern.., Male chorus; Huronia Male Chorus. U.S.S. No. 9 Hay No. 12 Hay; S.S. S.S. No. 12 Ste-Hay; S.S. No. 5 Margaret Bowden, Mary Skinner,GraCe Wayne Marion Ford; Jocelyn Howey/ Barbara Ball Players Come Out To Practice EXETER COMMUNITY PARK Tuesday and Thursday, April 28 and 30 All Positions Open All Players Welcome! EXETER BASEBALL CLUB Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 24 and 25 Cripple Creek George Montgomery ★ Karin Booth A billion dollar boom town ex­ plodes! MONDAY & TUESDAY April 27 and 28 You For Me ★ Peter Luwford Jane Greer Girls: What do you think— should she marry for love or for money? WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY April 20 and 80 The Bad And The Beautiful ■Ar Lana Turner Ar Kirk Douglas , Here is a picture with a power­ful dramatic impact and a quality that keeps one’s eyes riveted on the screen , » » WATCH FOR IT! They’re back again for a full Weak, May 4*j9, at the Lyric ’theatre, Exeter. “MA AND PA KETTLE OK VACATION’*