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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-09-30, Page 14THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 Hot Turkey SUPPER will be sponsored bv KNOX ETTES OF* Knox Presbyterian Church THEDFORD Wed., Oct. 13 Admission: Adults $1.25. Children (12 yr. -V under) 750 Supper Served from 5 to 9 Themselves Give Generously = We’ll See You at the Fourth Western Ontario CASH CROP DAY | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954 | ONTARIO HOSPITAL FARM, ST. TROMlrt | — 2 Miles South on No. 4 Highway — = J 30 A.M.—Mechanical Corn-Picking Contest = —Junior Farmers’ Judging Competition g 10:30 A.M.—Harvesting Machinery in Action , = 12 30 P.M.—Guest Speaker: DR. J. G. TAGGART C B.E., ~ Federal Deputy Minister of Agriculture | —‘Introduced by Hon. F. S. Thomas, Minister of | Agriculture for Ontario | 1.30 P.M.—Machinery Parade; Farm Safety Demonstration = 2'30 P.M.—-Informal Discussion by Chairman of Cash Crops = (Soybeans, Husking Corn. Silage Corn, Potatoes) = —Machinery at work on all crops | —Inspection of New Beef Barns E Free Parking Adult Adm. 250 Meals and Refreshments I MURRAY MeLEAN, Rodney A. V. LANGTON, St. Thomas | Chairman Secretary-Treasurer DANCING OLD TIME and MODERN j 9:30 to 12:30 I Friday, Oct. 1 | (Every Friday Thereafter) | with j Don Robertson And The Ranch Boys featuring E ★ The Paul Trio ★ Lonnie and Her Electric Guitar i ADMISSION 750 EACH I LONDON ARENA ^umsmrruimuiiiiimniHntmHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiKiiniiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiuiinisuijujiuiHusiiiuiiiiiiiuH^ 1954 South Huron PLOWING MATCH will be held on the farm of Milton Webb & Son = Lot 19, South Boundary, Hay Township Ibl miles east of Dashwood, 6 miles west of No. 4 on Highway 83 Thursday, October 7 Over $600 In Prizes Booth On The Grounds DON EASTON WALLY BECKER President First Vice-President GERRY MOFFAT BRUCE SHAPTON Second Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 2-Car Bingo Exeter Arena Friday, October 1 12 Regular Games for $50.00 Each 3 Special Games for $200.00 Each 1 Special For 1954 Ford MainlineTudor Cards $1.00 Free Special Ford MainlineTudor (This is the car not won at July 30 Bingo) g Admission $1 — Extra & Special Cards 250 » 5 for $1 | Games Start at 9:00 P.M* Sharp B J Sponsored by Exeter Legion Fourth Cash Crop Day Boasts Many Features •“Be prepared to come early ami stay late”. That’s the ad­ vise of officials in charge of the Fourth Annual Cash Crop Day. They make the assertion after viewing completed preparation for the event next Tuesday, Oc­ tober 5. The Ontario Hospital Farm, St. Thomas, is the site. From 9:30 a.in. when the starter’s gun sends off the first heat of the 10 contestants in the Corn-Picking Contest, till sun- Come to the FAIR At Thedford Friday, October 1 • Parade at 1:00 p.m. • Horse Races, 2.30 and 2.22 Pace or Trot, two heats. Purse $200 each race. • Soap Box Derby ANNIVERSARY SERVICES CHISELHURST UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 3 Services at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: REV. G. A. ■HEIKLEJOHN, R.A., B.D., Lucknow Afternoon Subject; •“O For A Lord And King” Evening Subject: “The Greatest Adventure” ATTENTION! Senior Citizens Of Exeter SOCIAL EVENING CANADIAN LEGION HALL Tuesday, Oct. 5 8:00 p.m. PROGRAM - CARDS - DANCING Ladies Please Bring Cake or Sandwiches, and Cards down, there’ll be lots of action, and plenty of educational feat­ ures. Prof. C. G. E. Downing, O.A.C., Guelph, is in charge of the Corn-Picking Contest, the first, at Cash Crop Day, and the first in Canada. The Junior Far­ mer Judging Competition—-Farm Machinery Safety Display, Com­ bines and Harvesters in action-— all will be balanced with a short, though fact-filled speaking ses­ sion. Dr. J. G. Taggart, Canada’s Deputy Minister of Agriculture, is coming as the main speaker. Hon. F. S. Thomas, Ontario Mini­ ster of Agriculture, whose farm home is only a short distance from the site, will introduce Dr. Taggart. Dr. Taggart is recently returned from a meeting of a joint U.N. Canadian Committee devoted to promoting mutual trade between the two countries. His message will be timely. He has served the Department as Deputy Minister since 1949 and has a wide knowledge of Canad­ ian agriculture both east and west. His contribution to the program next Tuesday will be an outstanding feature. The speak­ ing program starts at 12:30 sharp. Commentator From O.A.C. Prof. James Scott, O.A.C.. Guelph, heads up the machinery committee. He will be the com­ mentator for the machinery pa­ rade. The Engineering Depart­ ment, O.A.C., are arranging the farm safety demonstration dur­ ing the early afternoon. Ample acreages of all crops In­ volved in the day’s program are available for harvesting during the day. Farm machinery com­ panies are providing a show and demonstration unique at agricul­ tural events — actual operation under field conditions. Crop consulants will be on hand to discuss problems in each department of the program — silage and husking corn — soy­ beans and potatoes. Prof. Frank Theakston will conduct inspection tours of the new Beef Barns on the farm. Special Services For Rally Sunday —Continued from Page 1 combined Sunday School and church service marking Rally Day at Caven Presbyterian Church. Members of the Sunday School attended in a body. W. G. Cochrane, superintend­ ent of the Sunday School, assist­ ed and presented diplomas and attendance seals. Receiving diplomas were Pa­ mela Ersman, Judith Cutting, Paulette Schroeder, Eleanor Stan- lake, Donna Ersman, Mary Shaw, I Marian Heckman and ’ Robert Heckman. Attendance seals were added to the diplomas of Patricia Dyk­ stra, Nancy Strang, Patricia Bridges, Keith Strang, Freddie Simmons, Carolyn Simpson, Don­ na Bridges, Gaby Dykstra, John­ ny Pryde, Kenneth Oke, Thelma Dykstra, Mary Kerr, Douglas Stanlake, Kathy Oke, Ronnie Oke. Carolynne Simmons, Bonnie Hogarth, Gwen Simpson, Elaine Hogarth, Carol Hogarth, Gordon Strang, Dennis Cann, Bernice Strang, Helen Taylor, Patricia Bowden, Marilyn Strang and Phyllis Cann. Attends PC Meeting C. Van Laughton, of Exeter, president of Western Ontario Young Conservative Association, attended a meeting of the pro­ vincial organization last week where it was decided to hold the bi-annual convention on Novem­ ber 1 and 2 in Toronto. The wo­ men’s and youth functions will be held on Monday and the main convention on Tuesday. COMING EVENTS BAKING SALE — .Saturday, Oct. 2, 3 o’clock at Lindenfields Hard­ ware. Sponsored by James Street Church Federated Group. 23c HURONDALE INSTITUTE will meet Friday, October 1, at 8:00 pan. in the basement of Caven Presbyterian Church, Guest speak­ er: Miss Mary Carmichael, of II- derton. 30c PICTURE'S ON INDIA will be shown in the Centralia United Church Thursday evening, Octp- bei' 7, at 8 o’clock by Sr. Captain Waller, under the auspices of the W.M.'S. Admission: silver collec­ tion. c HARPLEY Mrs. Preston of London, who spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Desjardine, has re­ turned home. St. Marys FAIR October 5 and 6 • Splendid Exhibits • School Parade & Band • Fine Entertainment • Harness Horse Races Dance in Arena Wed. Night Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY October 1 and 2 The Diamond Queen ★ Fernando Lamas ★ Arlene Dahl A swashbuckling melodrama— with lots of fighting and sword­ play! Huron County —Continued from Page 1 fall wheat when there is con­ siderable uncertainty as to the prospects for this year’s new seeding of hay and clovers. “The commercial sugar beet crop is now estimated at average 10 tons per acre. Most of the beet growing area is still badly in need of moisture, a condition that is particularly acute in the vicinity of Chatham. Good rains still might bring up the yield of the crop close to the long-term average of 11 tons per acre. The crop has been particularly free of insect pests and disease, the only drawback in any area being lack of moisture. Commenting on fruit and vege­ tables in Western Ontario, the report said: “Since the middle of August showers and thunderstorms in practically all producing areas have done much to reduce the effects of earlier drought con­ ditions. In the northern counties rainfall lias been heavy, Essex and Kent counties have had ample precipitation, while most of the central area has had suf­ ficient or nearly so during the past week. However, certain ef­ fects of the early dry spell are permanent and cannot be com­ pensated for, notably the light set of tubers in the late potato crop. Also the cool temperatures accompanying the replenishment of moisture supply have slowed the rate of growth and maturing of annual crops, especially toma­ toes. Town Topics Mrs. Samson McFalls returned last Wednesday from a two-week visit with her -brother, Mr, T. C. McLeod, of Aurora. Mr. McLeod, his daughter, Mrs. Harold Ander­ son, and Terry Anderson, of Au­ rora, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls, Centralia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glenn and Mr. and Mrs, Samson McFalls last week. Mr. S. J. Hicks, of Toronto, attended the funeral of the late Nelson Stanlake on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Mitchell is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Fawcett, of Mit­ chell. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Snider and family, S/L C. E. Snider and family of Centralia RCAF, and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Elliot attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Edward Snider in New Hamburg on Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders of Denver, Colo., are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creech. They are enroute to New York and Cleveland to at­ tend the World Series. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Colborne, Don, Sonja and Billy, of Shallow Lake, spent the weekend with the latter’s parents,- Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph Dayman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rydall and Bobby, of Elginfield, spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Dayman. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY mem­ bers are asked to meet in the Auxiliary room for sewing and mending on Tuesday, October 5, at 2:30 p.m. c Presentation And Dance FOR MR. AND MRS. ROSS McFALLS . Lucan Community Centre Friday, October 8 Everybody Welcome Ladies Please Bring Lunch MONDAY & TUESDAY October 4 and 5 You Know] What Sailors Are ★ Akim Tamiroff ★ Donald Sinden A comedy from the J. Arthur Rank organization that is really tops. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY October 6, 7, 8 and 9 River Of No Return ★ Marilyn Monroe ★ Robert Mitchum In Glorious Cinemascope On Out Wide Screen This cinemascope, outdoor melodrama is 'vastly excitliig eh.’ tertalnment, well acted and em­ bellished with eye-flllihg techni­ color photography. Special Meeting —Continued from Page 1 Council that the Centres Board owed it $600 was quickly re­ solved when it was discovered that a $450 cheque from the board to the council had not been cashed. It was agreed final­ ly that the board owed the coun­ cil $130.71 plus the $200 of the uncashed cheque. Chairman Glen Mickle appear­ ed for the Recreational Council, which officially pays the salaries of the Rec Director and Arena Manager, Doug Smith, and his assistant, Alvin Willert. The council contributes half of the salary of Director Smith and the board pays the other half plus the entire amount of the assistant’s salary. After the finances between the recreation council and the com­ munity centres board were ironed out, the council investigated the debt situation of the board. Mayor Cochrane asked how the board got so far behind since it had estimated earlier that it would be able to manage on the $4,000 grant which the council gave it one year ago. “When we gave the board the grant, we thought that would put you through,” the mayor said. The statement showed that over $900 had been spent on re­ pairs and equipment which had not been anticipated. Another $300 was accounted for when the amount of the provincial grant turned out to be that much less than expected. Some discussion on the opera­ tion of the arena fof the coming season took place. Deputy-Reeve William McKenzie suggested that tenders should be called for the operation of the snack bar. While he was satisfied with the opera­ tion of the bar in the past, he felt the board should allow any person or group of persons to apply for the job since it was a public operation. REMEMBER! Hospital Auxiliary Rummage SALE Sat. Oct. 16 in Auxiliary Room South Huron Hospital • Save Everything Saleable to Help Your Hospital ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY October 1 and 2 Walt Disney’s “ROB ROY” Technicolor ★ Richard Todd ★ Glynnis Johns ★ James Robertson A surging full-bodied romantic spectacle and adventure . . , SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY October 5 and 6 “DIAL ‘M’ FOR MURDER” Warnercolor ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ★ Ray Milland ★ Grace Kelly ★ Robert Cummings It comes to the screen as the spine-tingling, blood-chilling hit of the year . . . NEWSREEL AND “BUGS BUNNY” CARTOON To Our Patrons: Wei are commencing our Win­ ter Schedule the week of Oct. 4. The Theatre will be closed Mon­ day and Thursday evenings. There is one complete show only on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock. Two complete shows Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:39 and 9:30 p.m* A Meeting of the Stratford and District Credit Union CHAPTER will be held at the CREDITON COMMUNITY HALL Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 8:00 p.m. Delegates from other district credit unions, local members, or anyone interested are wel­ come. BARN DANCE Friday, October 1 No. 2 Highway Between Thamesford and Ingersoll EARL DICK RESIDENCE . = " * | Roller Skating EXETER ARENA Friday, October 8 | Time: 8:30 P.M. Admission 350 & 250 = A Good Attendance Will Warrant | Continued Roller Skating | Come To | Kirkton Fair | | THURSDAY and FRIDAY j Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 1 ★ Sports ★ Calf Races ★ Horse Races | i ★Top Amateur Talent Grandstand Show | 1 ★ Tug of War ★ 4-H Clubs ★ Pipe Band | | ★ Old-Tyme Fiddlers’ Contest 1 j ADMISSION: Adults 500, Children 250 | | Dance In Kirkton Hall, Fair Night j j ADMISSION 50< | | ★ Cake Special ★ | | Milton Hooper offers $5.00 for best fruit cake (dark) | | made in 8-inch tin — Donor To Get Cake i j JOS. TAYLOR, Pres. FRED HAMILTON, Sec. | I ATTENTION! I All Junior Farm Members And Their Parents j THE ANNUAL | Parents Night Meeting | of the South Huron Junior Farmers i = will be held at the | I South Huron District High School; I Wednesday, October 6 = at 8:30 p.m. | | • Guest Speaker for Boys: Representative from Co-op f | • Guest Speaker for Girls: Mrs. Lome Ford, Beauty I | Counsellor | | Attention Girls: Please Bring Apron for Bazaar i • Guest Speaker for Joint Programme: Bob Allen, on | | his trip to England | 1 BOYS AND GIRLS BRING LUNCH I = A Good Turnout Is Expected i STRATHROY KIWANIS CLUB PRESENTS Her Majesty's Royal Irish Guard Band UNDER THE DIRECTION OF CAPT. C. H. JAETER MUS, BAC, IRMN, ARMC, PSM West McGillivray Memorial Arena, Strathroy Monday, October 4 at 8:00 p.m. Phis band was a feature band at the C.N.E. and is at present touring United. States rfhd Canada^ When in England the band plays at the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, trouping the colors at the House Guards parade, and at State Functions at which Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth is present. FULL DRESS PARADE AT FRONT AND FRANKS STREETS 7:30 P.M. Admission: Elevated Seats $1.50, Floor Seats $1.00 Tickets available at the following Strathroy business places: Muxlow’s Garage, TaftWs Locker Service, and Smith’s News Depot