HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-18, Page 12I
i
page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1953
■
Family
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Youth Tours Oxford, Visits Palace
Meets Royalty, Watches Rowers
we saw
the out-
students.
By BILU BROCK
On Saturday, May 30, we
boarded busses and set nut for
Oxford. The town is similar to all
other English places in that it is
jammed with bicycles and motor
cycles. The university was toured
by our group with the hope of
seeing the interior part including
the libraries. However,
only the buildings front
side.
We were guided by
It was explained that Oxford
University is in itself a group of
completely separate colleges. It
was the trial days for the uni
versity’s rowing teams and we
saw them on the Thames. On one
side of the river, bicycles are rid
den up and down along the bank
so that they can shout at the
rowers.
We went to Blenheim Palace,
which is the home of the Duke
of Marlborough. We were in
dividually introduced to the Du
chess of Marlborough. We saw
the state rooms including the old
possessions of the former Duke.
Bleinheim Palace is a monstrous
old cement palace, rather dark on
the exterior. It and its beautiful
ponds and gardens overlook the
slow-moving Thames. Then, we
had lunch as the guests of the
Duchess. Of course, it was dainty
and fancy.
The next day, Sunday, we had
our service at Barnett Hill with
about 25 countries united in one
service. We set up our Junior
Red Cross displays which repre
sented the work of the Red Cross
in our own countries. We were
hosts to the Princess Royal, aunt
of the Queen. We were all intro
duced and she inspected each dis
play. We had tea and she spoke
on behalf of Royalty and thanked
us as the representatives of our
countries for the great aid we
had given Britain in the Second
World War.
The girl from Nigeria and I
had the honor of thanking her.
I spoke on behalf of my country
and was very proud of the oppor
tunity.
On Monday, we had
sory rest to prepare us
Coronation. We went to
Cross headquarters in
and slept on camp beds
two wollen blankets to
made
with
used
In
towels
wards the end of
paper of any kind,
kitchen towel hung
room and we need
what it was like.
A Westerner near me said any
Women's Institute could exceed
the service given on meals.
Another thing noticed was the
number of stewards on the gal
leries to direct people to their
seats. They seemed to have
friends who had been placed in
good seats who by their accent
were not Canadians. Yet even on
the morning of the Coronation,
phone calls from Canadians —
we heard continual refusals be
ing given, “sorry, no more
seats.”
To repeat a remark by a busi
ness man from Ottawa, “They
have known for years that this
$2 worth of food.
We were told that the caterers
who supplied this service wore
in no way responsible, Officials
of Canada House were asked
what they desired and that was
the service given. Caterers of
fered to put in trestles for people
to eat from but this was turned
down. They could have provided
more food but were restricted to
■their contract.
I have a card handed to me
by a person who for obvious
reasons desires to remain anony
mous; but he assured me that
the whole mismanagement was
on the shoulders of Canada
House officials. We wonder what
became of the profits.
A representative of the Halifax
Herald who sat beside me filed
a story on this and it will be in
print long before this but let
us hope the Ontario Weeklies
tell their readers to tell their
Members of Parliament Canada
House needs a house cleaning.
I saw cups being washed in a place needs a clean up but they bath of water that would have! do nothing.”
cornpul-
for the
the Red
London
between
, prepare
for the big day. We had to get
up at 4:30 the next morning.* * * *
Need Clean Up
At Canada House
By R. G. SIMPKIN
We in the Press Gallery at
Canada I-Iouse wish to praise the
service given the public in gene
ral. However, people at home
should know of the gr'oss indif
ference for catering shown to the
500 or more people for less than
Hit And Miss
—Continued from Page 3
11. Throwing a slow ball once in
a while makes your fast ball look
faster and throws the batter off
balance.
12. Keep ydur fast ball high and
inside.
13. Learn
fielding a
14. Back
15. Study
to note weaknesses.
16. Always warm up sufficiently
before a practice or game.
c
Great Scorer
the fundamentals of
ball.
up on the bases.
the opposing batters
*
X! *
For when the One
comes
To write against
He writes not that you won or
lost
But how you played the game.
*
your name
John Humble
Funeral services for Mr. John
Humble, of Sarnia, held at the Robb Funeral Home last ""Tues
day, were conducted by the Rev.
McBains, of Central Baptist
Church. Burial was made on
Wednesday at the Crediton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Steve
McTrick, E. E. Wuerth, Lorne
Devine, Arthur Finkbeiner, Mil
ton Ratz and Harold Finkbeiner.
rxKf ycx/x swrwfMys
good pig swill. After a rub
a towel these cups were
to serve teg or coffee.
the washrooms no paper
were available and to-
tlie day no
One ordinary
in the men's
not tell you
for collection. Council
step at a recent ineet-
members agreed to
motion for a land sur-
Hay Transfers
Unpaid Taxes
The list of unpaid taxes for
the Township of Hay has been
turned oyer to the Huron county
treasurer
took this
ing.
Council
rescind a
vey at St. Joseph Beach, upon
receipt of a letter from C, P,
Corbett, Q.L.S., stating there
would not be sufficient land ad
jacent to the water available for
public use.
Upon receipt of a request from
Jack and Matthew Tinney asking
that the north branch of the
Wildfong drain be cleaned out,
the council will proceed with the
work.
Council will sign an agreement
with the Hensall District Co-op,
allowing the township
weeping tile on their
Zurich.
The engineer’s report
Beaver Drain from the township
of Usborne was provisionally
adopted. Rate of interest of the
debentures will be four per cent.
to .lay
land in
on the
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
One Accident
Can Cost You All You Own
The demands which result from expensive acci
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family. For real protection against third-party bodily in
jury and property damage claims, see
ROSS FRANCIS Telephone Kirkton 34-8
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