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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-08-05, Page 12THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1954 Benefit Dance — Fw Mrs, John Wood — BAYFIELD PAVILION' Wed., Aug. 11 Norris Orchestra Admission 500 Sponsored by Kippen East Women’s Institute Distributor Of Poultry Aids Sells To All Eastern Canada ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY A SATURDAY August 6 and 7 WTAZA., SON OF COCHISE" Technicolor * Rock Hudson x Barbara Rush Taza, son of tlie great Apache warrior, risks life and honor to fulfill his pledge . . . ADDITIONAL SHORT SUBJECTS SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY & TUESDAY August 0 and 10 “SHE COULDN’T SAY NO" > Robert Mitchum ★ Jean Simmons The story of a girl with too •much money and nowhere to spend it NEWSREEL and CARTOON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY August 11 and 12 Watch for THEM! They’re fer ocious, brutal, terrifying . . , ’THEM” Adult Entertainment SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS —Continued front Page 2. pharmaceuticals may he wdded soon. Outstanding in the success of this local business is the extent to which service has been de veloped, Through the co-opera tion of Guenther-Turkey Trans- pors Ltd. and the C.N.R., the Weber office provides overnight shipping service to major points as far away as Montreal. All orders for products are filled the day they arrive in Ex eter. Traffic manager Barry Doak handles the shipments in a ware house which is streamlined for quick handling. Complete Stock The firm maintains a complete stock of its products in Exeter through the use of a control in ventory, There is a continual flow of merchandise from the parent company at Charles City, Iowa, to the Exeter office, to the mills, salesmen and 1,500 dealers throughout Eastern Canada. Some 40 tons of pharmaceuticals, in cluding packages which weigh as little as three ounces, are stored in town ready for livery. Another service post mortems the for poultrymen. analyzed in as many as 25 birds a day in the well-equipped lab oratory. Birds are shipped from as far as Quebec for this service. In addition, the local office answers a steady stream of cor respondence about poultry and disease problems. A dictaphone system is used for this operation. A mobile telephone system to speed shipment of products is maintained by the office’s sales man, Ted Grieve, Milton, Grieve can phone in orders while he is travelling on the road. Knows Problems Confidence in his products and knowledge of their application and potential are factors in J. W. Weber's success. He is proud of Dr. Salsbury’s developments and leadership in its field and keeps abreast of poultrymen’s problems by attending special courses and conventions. The local office promotes ex- immediate de- feature is the firm conducts Diseases are perimentation with its products by universities, agricultural ex perimentation stations and O.A.C, Guelph. Several convincing re sults of these tests have proven beneficial for the Weber office. Promotion of Dr. Salsbury’s products throughout Eastern Canada is done by the local firm through advertising in poultry magazines, direct mail brochures, dealer sales conferences, and dis plays at major fairs. The Exeter firm also encourages poultrymen to take courses offered by the parent company in Iowa. Jack Weber started in the poultry industry in 1938 when he joined Lakeview Hatchery. In 1948 and 1949 lie went to Charles City, Iowa, to take cours es at Dr. Salsbury's laboratories. In August, 1949, he was appoint ed distributor. Since then his office has had a tremendous effect upon the de velopment of the industry, now one of the most specialized in agriculture in Canada, through the contribution of growth stimu lants and the prevention of dis eases. will this Club a second race meet on Wednesday, August Second Meet August 25 The Exeter Turf sponsor summer 25. Some ?l,500 in purses will be divided among five classes head ed by a free-for-all and including 2.21, 2.23, 2.25 and 2.30 divi sions. ★ Junies Whitmore ★ Joan Weldon ★ Edmund Gwenn T heat re Phone 431 Previews Its Coining Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY August 6 and 7 Master Of Ballantrae x Errol Flynn * Roger Livesey Photographed in technicolor — this action-packed adventure cos tume melodrama is a first rate picture. MONDAY & TUESDAY August 9 and 10 A Lion In The Streets •Ar James Cagney Barbara Hale A forceful drama photographed in technicolor. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY August 11 and 12 The Lavender Hill Mob ★ Alec Guinness tIt Stanley Holloway A drama with lots of excite ment—good entertainment. Couple At Lucan Visit Port Arthur St. Patrick's Church, Lucan, was the scene of a pretty sum mer wedding ’when Aleda Teresa Vlasman, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonius Vlasman, of Denfield, became the bride of Johannus Joseph Willems, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willems, of Ilderton. The Rev. William K. Amyrot, of St. Marys, officiated at the nuptial mass. Miss Barbara Benn, of Lucan, I presided at the organ and accom panied the Dutch choir of St. Patrick's Church who sang hymns. Frans Doorn, Biddulph, sang “Ava Maria". The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a floor-length gown of white bro caded nylon over net and taffeta. The dress, fashioned with nylon yoke, was designed with a bodice which extended to a point at the waist, formed deep points over hands. Her embroidered three- quarter length veil was caught with a crown of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. Miss Teresa Vlasman, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was gowned in floor - length pastel green taffeta with nylon net over skirt. Her headdress was a crown of pastel green nylon net trim med with rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. Jerry Willems, of Ilderton, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held at Knot ty Pine Inn. The bride's mother wore a gown of navy blue with corsage of pink roses and white carnations and the groom's mo ther chose a navy blue dress with corsage of pink roses and white carnations.For the wedding trip to Port Arthur, the bride wore a pastel blue linen suit with white ac cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Local Horseman Wins At Stratford Wayne Turvey, who drove the fastest race of the day at the Stratford meet on Civic Holiday to win the three-year-old Kroeli- ler Pace, also won a new three- piece chesterfield suite. Although there were 11 entries in the pace eight were scratched before starting time. Clark Herbert, which Turvey drove for Evans and Fraser, of Ridgetown, placed first in both heats and made the record time of 2:08 3-5 in the first heat. Mrs. Turvey, the former Jean Ingram, was delighted at win ning the furniture. The Turveys were married in February of this year. The full-length sleeves the Enter Now in ithe PITCHERS! HORSE SHOE O'Keefe's Tri County Grand Championship Doubles Tourney FOR THE O’KEEFE TROPHY To Be Held in Connection with Grand Bend Rural Day Wednesday, August 25 “A Special Play Day for Huron, Lambton & Middlesex’’ Entries for this outstanding doubles horseshoe tournament will be accepted from players who live in counties of Lambton, Middlesex and Huron. Applications must be received before Midnight, Saturday, August 21. County ehampions will be chosen by elimination on the morning of Wednesday, August 25, and the Grand Championship Pitclioff will be held in the afternoon. Send your entries now to: IX W. "Pat" Harrison, Secretary-Treasurer, .Chamber of Commerce., GRAND BEND, Ontario IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIO^^ Argyel Grattan, local favorite owned by Dune Campbell and son of Alisa Craig, set a new track record for Woodbine Raceway on Saturday, August 24, when he won the $2,0(00 Canadian Cup Preview with a tie of 2.0 6 The Ailsa Craig pacer is now favorite to adian Cup 7. win the 58,500 Can on Saturday, August * 4’ * veteran prize-winning « Hensail's fiddler, William Hyde, celebrated his ninetieth birthday on’ Mon day, July 25, A competitor at fiddle contests for years at the CNE and Ontario_ centres, Hyde has won seconds, seven fourths.* * Reg Illsley, _ _ manufacturer who has moved to Lambeth, was honored by the Chamber of Commerce at a re cent party, ganize the has been projects.* 57 firsts, thirds and Mr. nine four * * popular Zurich Mr. Illsley helped or- Zurich Chamber and active in community * 4' police officer, was nearly hit from his own A Grand Bend Clarence Mitchell, by a bullet shot revolver in a struggle with a De troit youth early Monday, July 26. The officer was questioning three U.S. youths when they at tacked him, One took his gun and fired the shot but the other two helped the Constable due him. Four London youths who com plained about the Detroit ran from the police station the scuffle started, leaving the officer to fight the trio single handedly. The Detroit gang was convicted of break and enter with intent to steal.* * * * Hensail Parks Board has ac cepted the tender of Creamery Package Company, Toronto, to install artificial ice at the arena. Three other tenders were con sidered. The contract calls for the in stallation of an expansion sys tem and the erection of a build ing to house the ice-malcing ma chinery. Parks Board Chairman Harvey Keys said construction is expect ed to start in 10 days. Board officials refused to close the amount of the tract. su li gang when d is- con- 4- * * * than 50 members of attended the Passmore on Sunday, August 1 at Besides those theMore family reunion Fanshawe Lake, from this vicinity, guests attend ed from Detroit, St. Catharines and Sarnia. Announcements BIRTHS BLANK—Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blane, R.R. 1, Lucan, announce the birth, of their daughter at South Huron Hospital Just 27, 1954; a sister for Billy, Earl and David. BRINTNELL—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brintnell announce the birth of their son, Wayne Beverly, at South Huron Hospital July 25, 1954; abrother for Larry and Brenda. COLE—Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, of Huron Park, Centralia, announce the birth of their daughter, Patricia Ann; a sister for Sammy; at South Huron Hospital July 31, 1954. DEMPSTER — Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dempster, Huron Park, Centralia, announce the birth of their son, Timothy Paul, at South Huron Hos pital July 27, 1954; wt. 4 lbs. 2 ozs, EAGLESON — In Saugeen Memorial Hospital, Southampton, on July 21, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagle- son, a son, Paul Henry; a brother for Franklin and Peter. FERGUSON — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, R.R. 1, Hengall, announce the birth of their daughter, Kathy Jean, at South Huron Hospital, July 26, 1954; a sister for Lynda. HACKNEY — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hackney, R.R. 1, Kirkton, announce the birth of their daughter, Linda Diane, at South Huron Hospital, July 26, 1954; a sister for Dennis, HARRIS—Mr. and Mrs. James Harris announce the birth of their daughter, Carolyn Ann, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, August 3, 1954. HERN — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern (nee Clarice Lynn}, R.R. 1, Granton, announce the birth of their daughter, Brenda Lynn, at South Huron Hospital July 25, 1954. HICKEY — Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Hickey, Huron Park, Centralia, an nounce the birth of their daughter, Rose Anne, at South Huron Hos pital, July 25, 1954. HYSLOP—F/O R, C. and Mrs. Hys- lop, Exeter, announce the birth of their son, Michael Charles; a brother for Robyn Anne; at South Huron Hospital July 26. 1954. NEAR—Mr. and Mrs. James A. Near (nee Coquoline Simmons), Oneida, N.Y.. announce the birth Of their daughter in Oneida Hospital August 2, 1954. PASSMORE—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pass- more, Aylmer, announce the birth of their son in St. Thomas Hos pital August 3, 1954. RADER—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader, Dashwood, announce the birth of their son ' — pital, July Philip and SCOTT—Mr. in Clinton Public IIos- 22, 1954; a brother for Douglas. --------- ---- and Mrs. Clifford Scott (nee Sally May Ward, Monkton), R.R. 1, Kirkton, announce the birth of their son, Richard Wayne (Rickie), at Listowel Memorial Hospital, July 23, 1954. SEAVER—F/O and Mrs, James Sea ver, Huron Park, announce the birth of their son, Anthony Joseph, at South Huron Hospital, July 21, 1951; a brother for Jimmie, Pat, Susan, Mike and Dave. SMITH—Mr. and Mrs, William Smith (nee Madeline Ryan), of Zurich, announce the birth of their son, Ronald (Ronny), at South Huron Hospital, August 1, 1954. SOUTHUOTT — Mr. and Mrs. Don Soutlu-ott announce the birth of their daughter. Mary Ellen, at South Huron Hospital, August 3, 1951; a sister for Michael. WEBER—Ralph and Mary Weber, of Dashwood, announce the birth of their son, William Daniel, at South Huron Hospital, July 30, 1954; a brother for Diane. engagements Mr. and Mrs, Orval Beaver wish to announce the engagement of tlmir daughter, Norma Gertrude, to Ronald Keith Brintnell, son of Mr. and Mrs, iC’iff Hrintneil, of Exeter. The wod- |<liug will fake place in Thames Road lUhurch on August 14, 5*church on August 14 Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around prefer The Exeter Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these Items, We and oyr readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 77Q. CARDS OF THANKS LilLian Blair wishes to thank all those -who so kindly remembered her with cards, flowers and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon don, 5*I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, and since returning home. —Everard Miller. 516 I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and visits while a patient in South Huron Hospital. —• Mrs. Jack Carr. 5* IN MEMORIAM ALLEN—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Earl C. Allen, who passed away two years ago, August 9, 1952. From our happy home and circle God has taken one we loved; He Is 'borne away from sin and sorrow To a nobler rest above. No one knows how much we miss him, None but aching hearts can tell; Lost on earth, but found in heaven— Jesus doeth all things well. —Ever remembered by his loving wife, Irene, and family. 5* DESJARDINE—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Wilfred Des- jardine, who passed away on Aug. 1, 1946. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain; To have, to iove and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart.The years may wipe out many things ■but this they wipe out never; The memory of those happy days When we were all together. —Always remembered by her loving family. 5* DOBBS — In loving memory of our daughter, Dorothy, and Gary Cun nington, who were killed three years ago, August 3, 1951.Oh what we would give to clasp your hands,Your dear kind faces to see, Your loving smiles, your welcome voices,That meant so much to us. No one knows the heartaches, And those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silenceFor the ones we loved so well. —Ever remembered by Mother, Dad,sister and brother. 5* HAYDEN — In loving memory of a dear mother and sister, Mrs, Eva Hayden, who passed away one year ago. August 5, 1953. The dearest mother this world could hold,With cherry smile and heart of gold; To those who knew her, all will know How much we lost one year ago. —Sadly missed and over remembered by son, Charles, and brother, Harold, and family. 5c HICKS—In memory of Flight Lieu tenant Clifford Hicks, Centralia, killed in action near Cannes, Aug. 9, 1944. "O valiant hearts, who to your glory nameThrough dust of conflict and through battle flame; Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue proved,Your memory hallowed In the land you loved." V —Always remembered by his family. MUNN — In loving memory of our darling son, Bryan Alexander, who was accidentally killed four years ago August 3.We wonder why it had to be That death took you away from There are others, yes we know, Bui you were ours and wo lovedso. Four years ago we had to part With the one we loved with all heart;The wound so deep It will not heal; Only those who have lost know how we fool.—sadly missed but over remembered, loved and longed for by Mummift rin<l Tud-ly. 3* us; you our Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and Cheryl and Miss Beatrice Blais of Riverside spent the weekend with Mrs. Chester Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Isabel, Alice and Mrs. William Mickle spent the holiday week end at Au Sauble Beach. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Prior, of Portage la Prairie, Man., Mrs. Laura Kay, of Detroit, Mrs. Clara Hackney and Mrs. Ed Johns of town spent several days last week at Willow Cove, Beamsville, and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Ed Archer and Ronnie, of Forest, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Luxton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Low and Penny of Hamilton and Mrs. James Low, Sr„ of Brownsburg, Que., spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. T- M. Dinney. Mrs. A. Mantle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Baker, Crediton, F/L and Mrs, A. T. Mather and daughter Mary Jane of Ed monton visited with Mrs, John C. Snell. F/L Mather, who has been with 435 Transport Squad ron at Edmonton, has been trans ferred to Personnel Reception De pot at Montreal where Mrs. Ma ther and daughter will join him. Mrs. Jack Fulcher and Victor are visiting with Mrs. Fulcher’s parents in Brandon, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson, Gwen and Carolyn and Mrs. Mil dred Holtzman spent Tuesday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Sidney Sanders left on Wednesday to visit in Ft. Fran cis and vicinity. Mrs. Frank Taylor accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford of Detroit to Saskatchewan where they visited relatives. Miss Dorothy Popelstone, of Galt, is visiting relatives in Ex eter and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whil- smith are visiting their son Frank and family of Toronto and friends in Ancaster. Mrs. M. Mcllraith, of Owen Sound, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Sillery, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Moir of St. Catharines spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne. Mr. Grant Collingwood of To ronto sepnt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moore and children of Toronto are holi daying with Mrs. A. Moore. Mark Event At Greenway About 55 members of the Wo man’s Association of the Green way United Church, visitors and friends, met at the United Church on Wednesday afternoon, July 21, to celebrate 30 years of the organization now called the Woman’s Association, and for merly known as the Ladies’ Aid. Guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Smith and Mrs. Bryden Taylor, the president. Mrs. Albert Pollock and Mrs. Harold Brophey were in charge of registration and Mrs. Will Hicks and Mrs. Milton Pol lock acted as ushers. An address of welcome was given " by the pastor, the Rev. W. G. Smith, who acted as chairman. Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. Maines, of Brucefield, who was the first secretary, read the minutes of 30 years ago and a list of’ the 36 members of 1924. Seven char ter members, Mrs. W. J. Maines, Mrs. Dean Brown, Mrs, Lloyd Brophey, Mrs. Herbert Harlton, Mrs. W. T. Ulens, Mrs. Fred Steeper and Miss Laura Leask, were present. The Scripture was read by Mrs. James Geroraette. Greetings from former pastors, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Colling, of Strathroy, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Moore, of Waterdown, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Beacom, Glencoe, Rev. and Mrs, W. T, Cleave, Point Edward, and Rev. and Mrs. K. M, Wood, Wilkie, Sask,, and from several former members of the W.A. were read; A quartette — Mrs. W. T. Ulens, Mrs. L, Bro phey, Mrs. H. Brophey and Mrs. H. Isaac—sang, with Mrs. John nie Steeper as accompanist. Mrs. Elton Curts gave a reading. The presidents from the time of organization took part in a candle-lighting ceremony. Each spoke of pleasant memories of her time in office. The first president, Mrs. John Brown, who Served for 15 years, was unable, through illness, to be present. Her place was taken by Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. The following were president in order of men tion; Mrs. John Brown (Mrs. Lloyd Brophey), Mrs. John H. McGregor, Mrs, Dean Brown, Mrs Carman Woodburn, Mrs. Joe W. Horner, Mrs. Lawrence Curts and Mrs. Bryden Taylor. Rev, W. J. Maines, now of Brucefield, who organized the Ladies’ Aid, was guest speaker. A very impressive “In Memor- iam” Service was given by Mrs. W. C. Smith with Mrs. Jolinhie Steeper playing fitting music. At the close of this service Mrs. Smith read a list of the mem bers. T h e ,8 u n d a y School rooms were decorated with flowers and attractive tables. The head table was centred with a three-tiered birthday cake, which had been made by Mrs. Dean Brown. Lunch was served by Misses Erma Curts, Eleanor Curts, June Steep er, Jeanette Steeper and Marion Woodburn, all members of Mrs, Elton Curts’ Young Peoples’ Class, The committee In charge was Mrs. Bryden Taylor, Mrs, Dean Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Mrs. Herbert Harlton. Miss Carol and Francis Johns of Elimville visited last week with 'their cousin, Jimmy Cars- cadden. Mr. Fred Webber and daugh ter Gladys have returned to their home in Patchlow, Sask., after visiting relatives and friends for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heenan, Sharon and Barbara have return ed to Moose Jaw, Sask., after sending a month with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Treibner. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ford, Perry and Terry, of Brampton, spent two weeks with relatives and friends in town and district. Mrs. Emma Trumner, Mrs. Clara Davids, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardie and Gina, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lake and friend of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Martha H. Smith and Simon Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. LaFrance of Halifax and Mrs. Helen Arm strong of town spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Elliot of Chatham. Master Bob Margison, London, is holidaying with his grand mother, Mrs, Ed Johns, Miss Maxine Parsons spent two weeks' holidays in California. Dr, Petei1 A. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser left for England on Wed nesday. Mr, Milton Pfaff was able to return to his home Wednesday after spending three weeks in South Huron Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samson McFalls and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glenn attended the funeral of Mrs. Mc Fall’s sister-in-law, Mrs, Cecil McLeod, in Aurora on Monday. Misses Carrie and Minnie May of Toronto visited with Miss May Jones and other relatives in Ex eter and Grand Bend over the holiday. Mrs. Atkinson and Miss Ilene of London visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allison at Grand Bend last week. Mrs. Thomas Bell has returned to her home after spending the past mouth at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Charles Stephen, of Elimville. Last week her bro ther, Mr. John Hanna, who is 84 years of age, came from Swift Current, Sask., by train to visit relatives here for the first time in 40 years. He formerly lived near Winchelsea and Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. William Sinischo and two children of Detroit are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lamport. Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Prior, of Portage la Prairie, Man., and Mrs. Laura Kay of Detroit, who visited Mrs. Clara Hackney and other relatives in the community, returned to their homes last week. Mr. Prior, who left Exe- eter 55 years ago, has been in business in Portage la Prairie for 45 years. President Andy Bierl'ing and executive member Cliff Brintnell are attending the Dominion Le gion convention in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Armstrong spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Neal of Langstaffe. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. .Steiner sent last week with relatives in Kendall and Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McFalls and Mr. and Mrs. Samson Mc Falls attendee! the 125th anni versary of the Saugeen Reserve United Church on July 25. Hospital Speaker Discusses Colds Miss Alice Claypole, superin tendent of South Huron Hospital, Exeter, addressed the Kippen East Women's Institute at their July meeting held last Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Caldwell, Miss Claypole, who chose as her theme "Con servation of Life,” gave an in formative talk on “Common Colds”. She also told of the nurse’s aid course with a class of five now ready for September. Mrs, James McNaughton was co-hostess and president. Mrs. J. McLellan was in the chair. Mem bers answered the roll call with “What I serve to unexpected guests”. Mrs. Vern Alderdice commented on the motto “Homes are made to live in, not to look at”, A discussion took place on entering a float and five articles at Exeter Fall Fair. Mrs. William Kyle read a let ter from Mrs. John Wood, a polio victim for over a year, who is now receiving special treat ment in Toronto. Mrs. Wood, who has been completely para lyzed, was able to write the let ter herself expressing thanks for gifts sent to her from the In stitute. Jills Make Preparations The Hurondale Jolly Jills met at the home of their leader Mrs. Harry Dougall on Tuesday eve ning to make plans for Achieve ment Day. Groups were appoint ed to prepare skits and exhibits. Nine members answered roll call by telling how they had con trolled insects in their gardens. Mrs. Dougall conducted a garden quizz. COMING EVENTS Decoration and Memorial Service Salem Pioneer Cemetery Cop, 1$ of’McGillivray Twp. Sunday, August 15 2:30 p.m. MAJOR BOWERS Will Be Guest Speaker Music by the Dashwood Band Programme Llashmar Drive-In Theatre Clinton Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m. First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in Cars Free THURS.-FRI. AUG. 5-d “SAILOR BEWARE" DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS Cartoon and News SAT,-MON. AUG. 74> “SILVER WHIP” DALE ROBERTSON RORY CALHOUN Cartoon and News DANCING every Friday night in Bayfield Pavilion, Ken Wilbee’e orchestra. Bayfield’s favorite sum mer dance pavilion. For private parties and receptions, telephone 658-r-G Seaforth or 684-r-31 Hen sall. 5:12::19:26c TUES.-WED. AUG. 10-11 “STEEL TRAP" JOSEPH COTTON TERESA WRIGHT Cartoon and News FOR HEALTH’S SAKE Roller Skate Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 8-11 P.M. Until Further Notice ADMISSION: 35: 8s 250 Refreshment Booth THURS.-FRI. AUG. 12-13 “MY FRIEND FLICKA” (Colour) RODDY McDOWELL PRESTON FOSTER Cartoon and News Thursday (only), August 12: Have a drink on us! FREE COCA COLA FOR EVERYONE! ^jtiiHninKiiHuiniiiinniitiniiiiiininuiuxiifiiuiumHuiiKUKiHuiuiuniutuuKnnitniKiiKiuiKKUtuiiiuuiuu,^. j Open Meeting Of Huron County I I Wheat Producers | | AGRICULTURAL BOARD ROOM, CLINTON | I Tuesday, August 10 I | 9:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) 1 | This meeting’ is being called to discuss the marketing = | of Ontario wheat and the possibility of establishing a = I Wheat Producers’ Marketing Scheme under the Ontario = | Farm Products Marketing Act. | = Huron County Farmers who grow wheat are urged | = to attend this meeting. = I RUSSELL BOLTON, Chairman; I | GORDON M. GREIG, Secretary; | | Huron County Wheat Producers’ Committee | E 2 EXETER RACES Wed., August 25, 1954 1:30 P.M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME $1,500 In Purses 2.30 Class Trot or Pace - $300 2.25 Class Trot or Pace - $300 2.23 Class Trot or Pace - $300 2.21 Class Trot or Pace - $300 Free-For-All - - - - $300 McDonnell starting gate will be used Betting Privileges on the Grounds Frank Taylor, President EXETER Jack Morrissey, Chairman Geo, W. Lawson, Treas. TURF CLUB W. G Allison, Secretary