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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-09, Page 12Page 12 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1953 Mrs. Ida Smith, of Toronto, is spending some time with her sister, Miss May Armstrong. On Sunday, Cpl. «S. L. and Mrs. Wig­ gins, of Camp Borden, visited Miss Armstrong, with whom they made their home while stationed at Centralia. Llashmar NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK First Show at Dusk Two Complete Shows Nightly SATURDAY & MONDAY July 11 and 13 “BUFFALO BILL” ★ Joel McCrae ★ Maureen O’Hara CARTOON — NEWS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY July 14 and 15 “MR. MUSIC” > Bing Crosby 4V Nancy Olson CARTOON — NEWS Parish Honors Father Fogarty Rev. J. M. Fogarty, P.P. Lady of Mt. Carmel Church the past 18 years, left for new assignment to The J Precious Blood Parish, Windsor. Ontario. « Father Fogarty was ordained by the Rt. Rev. M. F. Fallon. D.D., at St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, in 1925. After 6 years at St. Alphonsus, Windsor, as first assignment, lie spent two years in Simcoe, two in Sarnia, a short period in Chatham and Ltican before becoming pastor of Mt. Carmel. Sunday his parishioners in Mt. Carmel and St. Peter’s Mis­ sion churches hade him farewell. Addresses by Janies Hall for St. Peter's aud Joseph Dietrich for Mt. Carmel*were read and John Glavin and Joseph Carey presented purses. The Catholic Women’s League and the child­ ren of the parish also presented gifts. Town Topics Our i for • his Most Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Times-Advoeate is always, pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Tel. 770 THURSDAY & FRIDAY July 16 and 17 “TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL” •fc Jeanne Craine ★ Dale Robertson CARTOON — NEWS dhildren’s Playground Two Shows Nightly (Rain, or Clear) Hensall Plans Rec Program Mr. Robert Reaburn, newly- appointed recreation director for Hensall, stated Wednesday that swings, teeter-totters, a volley­ ball court, basketball court and horse-shoe courts are being con­ structed at the The program sports, crafts, games. Mr. Reaburn, ceived the appointment of prin­ cipal of Hensall Public School, came to Hensall from Chesley, where he held the position of recreation qirect°r a^ Place. community park, will also include dramatics and who recently re- Children Under 12 Years Di Cars Free Mr. Frank Southcott, of Lon­ don, is spending July with T. 0. and Miss Stella Southcott. Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beavers and family, of Exeter, and Mr. Lloyd Beavers, Detroit, attended the Senn Reunion at Stratford on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Halls and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gordon, Lloyd Minister, Sask., visited with the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Law- son over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dearing, who have both been ill at the home Percy Mr. moved William St., this week. Mr. more and Mr. McMahon spent Niagara Falls. Miss Maxine daying at Grand Bend this week. Miss Ella Link attended the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Ben Bertrand in Detroit Thursday. Mr . and Mrs. Sam Bland, Caroline and Billy spent July 1 with Mrs. Bland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penhale. Mr. and Mrs. N. McCann, of Fort Erie, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCann, of Guelph, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penhale. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLay, of Ripley, spent the weekend at the home of their niece, Mrs. Elmer Powe. Elaine Powe returned with them for a short vacation while her sister Marie is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe. Miss Helen Westcott is spend­ ing a few days in Port Huron, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warwick. of their daughter, Mrs. Harris, are improving, and Mrs. Charles Acheson into their new home on and Mrs. William Pass- and Mrs. Elwin the weekend at Parsons is holi- The following pupils of Law­ rence A- Wein have been suc­ cessful in passing th© Western Conservatory of tions: I Rissett, first < ‘ 6 piano, Patrii honors. S/L visited Howey Visitors over the weekend at the home of Mr. Basil Preszcator and Mrs. Hale were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harding and son Robert from California. Mrs. Harding is a sister of Basil and Fred Presz­ cator. Other visitors over the holidays were Mr. Ewart Gard­ ner, London, and Mrs. Verna Twitchell, Hensall. Mr.'and Mrs. Earl Neil, Jimmy and Wendy, of Stephen, motored to Western Canada for their vacation. They will take in the Calgary stampede and Banff. Mr. W. R. Gouldlng, or don, called on friends in on Tuesday while Mrs. Goulding and Marilyn were visiting Mrs. Goulding’s mother and sister in Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. E. O, Boddy and son Bruce returned to their home in Kitchener on Tuesday after visiting with Mrs. Charles Harris. grade 2, lat :ia Music examina- Theory, Marilyn is honors; grade Cann, first class Lome his mother, on Sunday. Howey, of Ottawa, Mrs. Luella yisit Lon- town I by Allen captured race foi* Boat Capsizes . —-Continiied from Page 1 hot summer day, gathered on operations the direc- Constable Exeter. the official coroner. Crown Attorney said no inquest Welcome Girls and Boys TO DAILY VACATION Bible School CLASSES FOR A \L AGES / 2 THE HURON COUNTY f Federation of Agriculture Field Day win be held in Seaforth Agricultural Grounds Friday, July 10 * There will be Harness Horse Races, Ball 'Games, Track and Events, a Display of Farm Machinery and Equipment along other displays of interest Fiddlers’ Competition and in the evening previous to to urban and rural people. An Old a Square Dance the dance. Competition in the Field with Time arena in the Evening■» There will be a Dance Seaforth Memorial Arena to the music- of on the new floor in the CKNX Barn Dance Gang. LAKEVIEW Grand Bend Dancing AND HIS ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA ■ Special Attractions ft Thursday, July 9 The “Arthur Murray” dance instructors will give an exhibition and tuition of all mpdern dances at regular admission,price of 7B$ each. Come and see how easily you can learn I Thursday, July 9 6.45 p.m Speedboat Races Six Classes a Thrilling Competition J Diefenbaker —Continued from Page 1 ever had. The United States markets are close at hand but the experience of history is that when we have surpluses, they have the same surpluses. At the present time, the United States has built up a surplus of farm produce amount­ ing to $1,400,000,000. They in­ tend now to indulge in either a give-away or fire-sale policy which will intensify the deteriora­ tion of prices of Canadian agri­ culture products. Fann Squeezed The farmer today is caught be­ tween the squeeze of rising costs and falling prices. A permanent solution is imperative. Back in 19 50, I moved, for the Progressive Conservative party in the House of Commons, a resolu­ tion calling for a British Com- , monwealth conference on trade to lay plans Canadian means to strictions ing of agriculture products here. At the time, Mr. Howe (Min­ ister of Trade) and Mr. Gardiner (Minister of Agriculture) con­ tended that we hadn’t lost British markets and refused to consider the conference. Every Liberal in the House of Commons voted against my suggestion. At that time I also suggested that we must help Britain to get more Canadian funds by transfer^ ring a portion of our defence con­ tracts in the United States to Britain. That suggestion, too, was ignored. Markets Lost Today, British markets for cheese, bacon, beans, oats, barley, and generally all farm products, other than wheat, have been lost. The Liberal government has transferred our allegiance to the market of the United States but for the past year bans and bars have been placed from time to time to prevent the shipping of Canadian products to the United States. On this very day (Wednesday), a United States Commission is deciding what Canadian agricul­ ture products they will keep out of their country. They have al­ ready placed a ban on oats and last year they purchased 58,000,- 000 bushels of oats from Can­ adian farmers. Contribute Food The Progressive Conservative party feels that, since Canada is an ally in NATO and a comrade- in-arms in the defence of demo­ cracy, we should make our con­ tribution to needy countries in the form of agriculture products. We have urged the Liberal government to make a strong re­ presentation to the United States to show that our huge agriculture industry is vital to the defense of the freedom of the world. The government sent a couple of notes to Washington and when I asked what replies were re­ received, Mr. Howe said 'None—- we didn't ask for any*. No Action The House of Commons gave unanimous Minister St. Washington policy. Instead of demanding ac­ tion, Mr. St. Laurent made one of his little diplomatic visits and, as far as we know, nothing was mentioned about agriculture. We say the first thing to do is to have a Commonwealth Con­ ference and attempt t.o regain our lost markets. The second thing is to make the strongest possible representa­ tion to the United States for a greater use of our agriculture products in the fight against Communism, And, thirdly, to bring into ef­ fect a system of farm price sup­ ports based on a demand and a cost-of-production relationship. Every Liberal member In the House of Commons has voted against this policy. Mr. St. Laurent condemned our PC program to provide for floor Watches Won By Craig Pair S. McIntosh and J. R, Steven­ son, of Ailsa Craig, were awarded Bulova watches and the S. G. Bawden trophy by winning the Scotch Doubles bowling tourney on the local greens Wednesday. They had three wins with a plus of 2 6. Ted Davies and Ivan Craw­ ford, of Forest, won second prize with three wins plus 25. They received silver tea services. The third prize went to Matt. Telfer and Bob Brunswick, of Parkhill with three wins plus 22. K. Hock­ ey and Rus. Snell were fourth with three wins plus 22. H. Lar­ kin and M. E. Robinson, of Park­ hill, were fifth with three wins plus 12 and Mac MacGrerof and L. Lavelle, of St. Marys were 6th with two wins plus 18. W. H. Pollen and J. M. Southcott were winners of a special prize. The greens were in excellent condi­ tion and 36 rinks participated. The ladies served an excellent supper. v to provide Britain with dollars and to consider abolish the money re- that deny the purchas- approval to Prime Laurent to go to to follow up this prices when he was in this area recently. This would indicate that whatever floor effect will be interpretation < his remarks. Our policy is: 1. Set up a national set floor prices for farm 2. To set prices in consultation with representative growers and organized agriculture agencies. 3. To have prices announced well in advance of the growing season. Our policy is the only salvation for the preservation of Canadian agriculture today. The deteriorating conditions now are much the same as in 1928 when markets were being lost and the Conservatives warned MacKenzie King to take imme­ diate action. Mr. King refused and a chaos in agriculture result­ prices are now in removed. No other can be taken from Horse Races —Continued from Page 1 A veteran horseman for 50 years, Leo Charlesworth, Appin, drove his Glendale Dillard to two straight wins in the 2.25. Sylvia Lee, owned by Gardner Stables, Goderich, was second both times. Atwood Horse Tops Beth C. Chips, owned Colquhoun, of Atwood, both.heats of the open non-winners of $3'00. The winner had tough opposi­ tion from a local horse, Darlene Day, Tom Yearley’s mare, in the final heat. Darlene lead the pack most of the round but was nosed by Beth Chips at the. finish. Blankets for the winners were presented by Jack Morrissey, for Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd; Bill Allison, for Lyric Theatre, Exeter; Bill Chambers, for Cham­ bers and Darling Meat Market; Clarence Fairbairn and Ted. Bus­ well. Jack Morrissey presented the silver _ ; _ Smith to Wilfie Hughes, dressed driver of the meet. Charles Acheson, on behalf of the Central Hotel, presented $20 to Jack Doherty for driving the fastest mile of the day. Only spill of the meet came in the 2.19 when Black Raven tipped its cart at the start and threw the driver, Wilf Hughes, who was not - ■ - - finished both track without The crowd, than last year, filled the grand­ stand and crowded the edges of the track. Tory Gregg was announcer for the meet. Officials of the turf club are Frank Taylor, president; John Morrissey, chairman, Bill Allison, secretary; George Law- son, treasurer; Harry Beaver, Preston Dearing, Garnet Flynn, Wes Simmons, Harry Swartz and Tom Yearley, directors. John G. Diefenbaker, promin­ ent federal Progressive Conserva­ tive, viewed the races and spoke to the crowd for a few Free-For-All Mac Dale ...................... Lena’s Boy ................... High Lee Baldwin ....... Ruth Chips ................... Miss Corporal Grattan .. Times: 2.12g, 2.10$. 2.19 Class Silver T. Lee ............... Peter Lee Brewer ....... Barbara Ann Grattan .. Walter G......................... Charlie Chips ............... Miss Callie Grattan ..... General Lee III ........... Black Raven ................ Times: 2.16“, 2.15$. 2.22 Class Bernice Blue ................ Richard Grattan .......... Belle Direct ................. Betty Jane Brooke ...... Bonnie S. Grattan ....... Jerry Henley ................ Brown Lee B................. Just Teddy ................... Times; 2.13g, 2.13g. 2.25 Class Glendale Dillard .......... Sylvia Lee .................... Guy Hal B..................... Teddy Vanguard .......... Peter G. Grattan ......... Times: 2.18$, 2.17g. Open For Non-Winners Of $300 1 4 2 3 6 5 8 7 beach as dragging were conducted under tion of Provincial Elmer Zimmerman, of Constables Zimmerman and Richard Dawson, of Parkhill, found the body of Burns washed ashore at midnight. The remains of McGregor were found by Grand Bend fisherman, Hee Gills, around 3 a.m. Four boats assisted with the dragging—fishing craft owned by H. Green, Ravelle and Sim­ mer, and Gill Bros, and a speed­ boat owned by Mae Klopp, Zur­ ich. No Inquest The bodies of the two men were removed Funeral Home, Dashwood. Dr. F. Cameron Mac- to Hoffman’s tray donated by Jack best- hurt. The Raven circles of the a driver. although smaller minutes. 4 1 2 3 5 1 5 2 4 3 2 1 5 3 8 4 6 7 1 3 2 8 4 6 5 7 Maclean's Magazine that Dr. Burchardt, plastic surgeon ?” J. Milner’ was Huron County H. Glenn Hayes would be held. The body of Gregor rested at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacGregor, of Stephen township, until Wednesday morn­ ing. Funeral services at the Hoffman Funeral Home were conducted by Rev. Glen Beach, of Blyth, former pastor of Grand Bend Church of God. Interment was made in Grand Bend ceme­ tery. Surviving are his wife, former­ ly Doris Lockery, four little daughters, Carol, Janette, Bonnie and Brenda, his parents, and two sisters, Mrs. Carmen Ireland, of London, and Mrs. William Eagle- son, of Oak Park, Michigan. Daniel Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns, R.R. 1, Staf- fa, was born on the family farm in Hibbert .township. Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, Harry, of Lon­ don; Kenneth, of Windsor; Fer­ gus, of Galt, and Joseph, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Jean Holzhauer, of London, and Mrs. Rose Morrison, of Windsor. Crops are looking good in this district but wet weather has been delaying the hay harvest. Mr. William Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman IJatterson and Mrs. Cooper, of Shamrock, SaskM visited with Mrs. Rose Russell last week. Mr. William Patter­ son is Mrs. Russell’s brother. COMING EVENTS BAND CONCERT — In Exeter Community Park, on Sunday, July 19, 8:30 p.m., with the Exeter Citizens’ Band. 9c “FOR HEALTH’S SAKE, ROLLER SKATE!” Roller Rink Two Blocks West of Southcott Bros. Store MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 to 11:00 Children 250 - Adults 350 SKATES SUPPLIED - Refreshment Booth - CLINTON LIONS $1,900 Cash Bingo ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 10 and 11 “PONY EXPRESS” (Technicolor) Charlton Heston Rhonda Fleming Forrest Tucker Of ★ ★ ★ Pony Express . . . lifeline the frontier . . . built with bul­ let and blood. CARTOON ★ SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY & TUESDAY July 13 and 14 ★ Kirk Douglas “THE JUGGLER” Milly Vitale ★ Paul Stewart The excitement of a new na­ tion's birth, laden with dramatic impact . . . SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Clinton Lions Arena Thursday, July 16 One Special Game: $1,000 Prize x 12 Regular Games: $50 Prize Each Game Three Specials For $100 Door Prize ALL PRIZES MUST GO (NO JACKPOT) | Admission $1 - Extra and Special Cards 250, 5 for $1 | FIRST ALL-CANADIAN RODEO SHOW Diamond "S" Rodeo ★ BRONC RIDING ★ CALF ★ BULL RIDING ★ SQUARE ★ TRICK ROPING AND HORSE ROPING ★ CLOWNS ★ TRICK RIDING DANCE ON HORSEBACK on price supports Hensall Ball Park Saturday, July 11 See Horse Rid^r Jump Through Hoop Of Fire! London 1 2 3 5 4 board to products. ADMISSION — Adults $1.00, Children .35 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 15, 16, 17 and 18 FOUR BIG DAYS! 1 2 4 2 5 Mr. Wilson Silcox, of spent July 1st with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cutbush. Featuring two outstanding trick liorses— “Silver Belle” and “Smokey” 8:30 p.m. ★ 25 OUTSTANDING ACTS ★ Sponsored by Canadian Legion Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 10 and 11 Gun Smoke (Technicolor) ★ Audio Murphey ★ Susan Cabot He smashed the spoiler rule Montana’s landlocked mounti empire. MONDAY & TUESDAY July 13 and 14 The Hour Of 13 ★ Peter Lawford ★ Dawn Adams The T killer is at large, more murder to go , , , WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY July 1.5 and 16 Chain Of Circumstance ★ Richard Grayson ★ Margaret Field . And on the Same Program: * Beverley Michaels ■k Hugo Haas (Adult Entertainment) Last Complete Show at 8:45 Beth C. Chips ............. Darlene Day ............... Theora’s Ensign .......... Ada McEllen ............... Thtinder Volo .............. Lucky Lee Grattan .... Nifty Marjorie Lee .... Valuable Doc .............. Times: 2.19$, 2.19g. 12 6 4 3 5 7 8 ir Danny Kaye “HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN” (Technicolor) A glimpse of one of the world’s immortals . . . This motion pic­ ture masterpiece you have been awaiting! MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 2:30 P.M. Adults 750 - Children 350 Tax Included Make This A Date ... w Seaforth Lions Club 18th Annual SUMMER PADAJIUAI • Three Big Nights Wednesday - Thursday - Friday July 15-16-17 LIONS PARK, SEAFUn Dance - Midway - Entertain 'TH ment Fun and Games * Monster Parade 1______MAJOR PRIZE DRAW fi’-.