The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-13, Page 12rage 10
THE TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY MORNING, .JANUARY 13, 1955
Lyric
Theatre
Phone 42*
Previews its
Claiming Attractions:
RA AY .4 SATURDAY
January 14 and 15
Colt
Gypsy
* Donna :Corcoran
* Ward Bond
"GYPSY",
a spirited and intelli-
gent colt who is destined to take
Iris p1aQe among the wonder ani-
mals that have appeared on the
slcreen,.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
January 17 and 18
Francis Covers
The Big Town
* Donald O'Connor
* Yvette Dugay
Family entertainment from this
Wonderful "Francis" comedy ser-
ies. Everyone will enjoy the an-
tics of the talking mule.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
January 10 and 36
Man In The Attic
* Jack Faience
* Constance Smith
A murder mystery melodrama
set in London during the gaslight
era when the famous "Jack The
Ripper" murders terrorized the.
populace.
Over 250 farm Ponds
Build In Ausable Area
Over 250 ponds have been.con-
structed in the Ausable water
shed since the Authority began
providing assistance for their
construction,. Charles !Cornett,
lumen representative, told, the
recent Authority meeting.
Average cot of the ponds 15
$96 and the Authority has paid
an average subsidy of $24 as
well as providing engineering as-
sistance.
nd built
The number of po s b by
townships is: McGillivray 72, Bid-
duiph 32, ,East 'Williams 39, Us-
borne 25, Stephen 21, Bosanquet
and Lobo 18 each, West Williams
13, Adelaide 8, Hay 3, Hibbert
and Tuckersmith one each.
Temporary budget for 1955
adopted by the Authority indicat-
ed the assessment on muncipali-
ties in the watershed would be
the same as in 1954. The budget
provides for a continuation of
work on farm ponds, reforestation,
the. Rock Glen park and minor
flood control projects.
The Authority is also building
up a reserve fund for purchase
of the forest area of The Pinery
in the event that it should be
Euchre
Trivitt Memorial
Parish Hall
Monday, Jan. 17
8:00 p.m.
Everybody Welcome
LUNCH & PRIZES
Admission 500
a
Forest Lakesides
Follow
The
Mohawks
Friday, January 14
Exeter Arena - 8:30 p.m.
c
l
r
+►ih
CINDERELLA
For the first time, an English pantomime
by a local group
Town Hall, Hensall
DANCING, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES & SCENERY
MODERN MUSIC & HUMOR
Thurs., Fri., Jan, 20, 2.1
8:15 p.m.
ADMISSION: 750, 350 & 25¢
Sponsored by Hensall Girl Guides Association
Annual
Snowball Frolic
Sponsored by Legion Ladies Auxiliary
Thursday, January 20
Exeter Legion HaII
George Wonch
AND HIS AIRLINERS
Dancing 9:00.1:00
Dressy Optional . $2.00 Per Couple
A SNOW QUEEN WILL BE CROWNED
DRAW WILL BE MADE FOR
Hostess Chair
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expropriated by the provincial
government for a public park. If
the fund is not necessary, itwill
be used to further reforestation
projectsin the watershed,
II. G. Hooke, of the Department
of Planning and Develppment, To-
routo, was elected secretary -
treasurer of the Authority to suc-
ceed P. G. Jackson, who has been
appointed to the head of the
Forestry Section of the Conserva-
tion Branch of the Department.
Mr. Jackson has been eecretary-
treasurer of the Authority for
three years,.
Town Topics
Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Johnson,
of Hanover, spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sand-
ers.
Mr, and Mrs, Will Ryckman
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pass-
more attended the fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary of their cousins,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh L. Stewart,
of St. Marys, on Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Cole and Mr. Shel-
don Wein attended the funeral of
Mr, Cole's sister, Miss Lila G.
Cole, in Toronto.
Mrs. Victor Heywood returned
home recently from St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Douglas Rivers fell while work-
ing in his store last Thursday
and fractured his leg just below
the knee, He will have a cast on
the leg for two months ,but is
able to be around the house.
Mrs. 4s, Greenwood, who has
been visiting friends in Detroit,
returned on Saturday accompanied
by her brother Leslie who return-
ed to Detroit on ,Sunday.
The staff of South Huron Hos-
pital held a dinner party at Glen
Allen restaurant, London on Fri-
day evening for Miss Myrtle Reed-
er, Reg.iN. who is leaving Sat-
urday for Winnipeg to do post-
graduate studies in operating
room technique.
Jack, Morrissey, reeve of Ste-
phen township, was elected vice-
president of the Western Ontario
Racing Association at its annual
meeting this week in .Dresden.
Mr. Morrissey is president of, the
Exeter Turf Club.
CAS Workshop
—Continued from Page 1
Stanley Community Club, 310.-
00; Ladies' Aid, Zion Evangelical
Church, Crediton, 319.00; U.C.
Sunday School, Thames Road,
$17.00; Mrs. Harry Ford, Wood-
ham, clothing; W.I., Elimville,
gifts; W.I., Kippen East, $10.00;
Sunday School, U.C., Brucefield,
gifts; Primary Dept., James St.
U.C. Sunday School, Exeter, $6.-
50.
6:50.
Junior Room, Crediton' Public
School, gifts, clothing; W.I.,
Grand Bend, gifts; Canadian Le-
gion, Exeter Branch,$10.00;
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Exeter,
gifts; RCAF Sunday Schools,
Centralia, g i f t s; Little Girls'
class, James St. U.C., Exeter,
gifts; Order of the Eastern Star,
Exeter, toys, gifts, $12.50; Amber
Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, gifts,
clothing; Mrs. E. H. Foley, Ex-
eter, 315.00; W.I., Crediton, $12.-
00.
Gifts of Christmas cake and
chocolates for the staff were giv-
en by Mrs. F. Fingland, Clinton;'
Miss M. Gillespie, Goderich; Rev.
and Mrs. R. G. MacMillan, Gode-
ich; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wein,
Dashwood; Wayne and Bonnie
Butson, Exeter.
Mohawks Lose.
—Continued from Page 7
Forest, starved from two suc-
cessive losses to Strathroy, took a
3-0 lead in the first 11 minutes
of the game.
'Baines scored a screened .blue -
line shot; Saul flipped in a back-
hander in front of the goal and
Hick counted on a two-man rush
as he swept across the net. Pete
Restelli scored his second goal
of the year at 17.21 when he slap-
ped in a goal -mouth pass from
Gravett.
Mohawks came within shouting
distance at 1.58 of •the second
when Beatty scored a backhander
after some close checking around
the net. Saul batted home a loose
puck from a faeeoff in the Exeter
end at 11.08 and Baines gave
Forest another three -goal lead
with his second blueline counter
at 14.02.
Again the tribe fought back in
the third period sparked once
more by the kid line in an indent-
ical play to the first goal. This
time it was Restelli who fired the
pass and Gravett who scored the
goal: Mohawks' hopes were shat-
tered when Harry Mosienko Jump-
ed out of the penalty box to Catch
the tribe unawares with a clean
breakaway. Kirkland counted Fo-
rest's seventh goal at 18.60 when
ho sunk Mosienko's , drop pass.
There were only six men• on the
fee at the time: Wright and' Hay-
ward, Beatty and Randall were
serving five-minute majors for
fighting. Wright started the brawl
when he attacked Hayward after
the latter- had checked him in
the Exeter zone.
Referees, initiating the new
crackdown policy in the NHL,
called 18 penalties.
Exeter Council
—Continued from Page 1
Grants approved included $50
to the 'Salvation Army; $2-5 to
the Sick Children's War Memorial
Hospital, London; and $10 to the
St. John's Ambulance Corps.
Members voted to join the Good
Roads Association and the Asses-
sing Officers' Association Of Ont.,
aria.
GB School Board
Elects Maclaren
W. B. MacLaren was elected
chairlrian of the Grand ]lend Pub-
lic School Board for the year 1955
at the meeting on January 10.
Committees appointed were:
finance, Kenneth Young, Wallace
DesJardine; personnel, Emmerson
DesJardine, Dave Jackson; prop-
erty, Lawrence Mason and Ken-
neth Young.
Dr, W. Mathews is the newly-
appointed Medical Officer of
Health for the village, and Chair-
man MacLaren reported that Dr.
Mathews is looking into the mat-
ter of a School Nurse. Since the
Village incorporated the school has
been without the services of a
nurse.
The purchase of a projector for
use in the school and which will
be made available to various or-
ganizations in the village was dis-
cussed.
Mr. Gordon Campbell's princi-
pal's report showed an eroliment
of 143 pupils.
New members of the 1955
Board include Dave Jackson, Wal-
lace DesJardine and Emmerson
DesJardine. Retiring members are
Alvin Bossenberry, William Glenn
and Stanley Gill. The Board meets
in the school on the second Mon-
day of each month.
Safety Council
Seeks Members
The Exeter Safety Council met
Thursday evening of last week
and reviewed the work that is
being carried on and also made
plans for future projects. Con-
stable Reg Taylor spoke of the
accident free holiday season.
It was suggested that several
streets, where the speed limit is
not observed should have stop
signs.
A meeting for the election of
officers and the setting up of
committees will be held the first
Thursday evening in February.
It was suggested that more or-
ganizations should be represent-
ed on the council,
Ladies Bowling
—Continued from Page 7
and saucer for high triple of 690.
Joyce Haugh won a cup and
saucer for high single of 255.
There was an error•in the last
bowling report. D. Dixon had high
triple of 574 for the Wish Bones.
STANDINGS
P P
Hot Dogs ___ 67 U & Downs _ 43
Alley Cats __ 59 Wee Hopes __ 43
Merry Maids _ 57 Be Bops 42
Happy Gals __ 66 Jolly Six 39
Mighty Mice _ 53 BlowetteS 39
Hi Lights _ 51 Lucky Strikes 36
Pin Poppettes 51 Jolly Jills 34
Wish Bones __ 50 Skunks 26
Busy Bees ___ 47 Buttercups 26
Pin Poppettes (P. Haugh 610) 2885 5
Jolly Jills (P. Simmons 476) _ 2800 2
Wee Hopes (J. Parsons 614) _ 3031 4
Happy Gals (0. Essery 4690) _ 3144 3
Mighty Mice (B. Wilson 616) 3119 7
Hot Dogs (D. Brady 526) ___ 2857 0
Blowettes (H. Marriage 521) _ 2802 6
Jolly Six (D. Frayne 453) ____ 2609 2
M. Maids (N. Francois 652) _ 2932 4
Busy Bees (G. Webster 589) _ 2949 3
Buttercups (L. Elliott 577) __ 3132 6
Skunks (J. Lynn 526) 2870 2
Wish Bones (J. Waite 573) 2946 5
V & Downs (S. Guenther 467) 2700 2
Alley Cats (M. Westlake 538) 2915 5
Lucky Strikes (N. Greer 421) _ 2675 2
Hi Lights (R. Durand '645) 2896 5
Be Bops (R. Murray 514) 2842 2
Farm Forums
—Continued from Page 1
Baker.
South Thames Road Forum,
which met with Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Hodgert, listed Kirkton and
Exeter fall fairs and Hensall
spring fair as three good fairs in
their area. They praised the Hen-
sall fair which has ,.become the
biggest of its kind in Ontario
due in part to the Calf Feeder
Club which began with one car-
load of calves and now has 90
calves in the club.
4-H Clues are responsible for
improvement in the Exeter fair.
Kirkton fair is not as satisfactory
as it was a few years ago.
Elevated shelves for the display
of crafts and baking were sug-
gested.
Field crop competition was
thought to be more fair than the
judging of hand-picked seed.
This forum agreed with Parr
Line that more local talent should
be used in place of iitnported en-
tertainers at fall fairs.
South Thames Road Forum
will meet next week' with Mr.
and Mrs.' John Stewart.
Members of Parr Line Farm
Forum held a social evening in
S.S. 3 Hay, on January 7 playing
hosts to their friends and neigh-
bors. Mr. Carl-Oestreicher, Dash-
wood, presented a number of
films including the coronation of
our queen. Progressive enchre
winners were Mrs. Eldon Jarrett
Home And School
—Continued. from Page 1
cells, but a soul groping for rea-
lization, they should be able to
help him to the standard of
citizenship they want for him,"
Demanded Best
In introducing the speaker,
Miss Helen Anthony spoke of her
as a former teacher and finally
Dean of St. Thomas' Alma Col-
lege, who "demanded the best of
her associates and students and
who had an interest in what went
on in their minds".
Mrs.. Harold Snell expressed
thanks for the gathering. Follow-
ing the business portion of the
meeting, Sterling Ince and Bob
Russell sang two humorous Songs.
Miss Robinson, of the 'Public
School staff, accompanied the
singers.
Parents of pupils hi Mrs.
Htighson's class were present in
greatest number for the attend-
ance award.
CIder Boys' Parliament
Plans Active Program
By DON WELSH
(Don Welsh, Sanders Street,
represented Jaynes Street 'Unit-
ed Church Sunday School at
the Ontario Older )3oys' Parlia-
ment in. Whitby recently. Here
is his account of the session.)
From every corner of Ontario,
to 21,
87 youthsgathered ranging intogether at age fromWhit16
-
by recently to attend the thirty-
fourth session of Older Boys' Par-
liament.
Par-
nien .
lia t
The session, which had as its
theme "One Fellowship in Christ"
was held at the Ontario Ladies
Colle.
Boysgerepresenting church
groups across the province took
part in the discussions pertaining
to problems that face the youth
of today.
A vigorous and active boys'
work program was one of the re-
sults of the session,
If desk -banging ability counts
for anything, the current session
should have been one of the live-
liest and noisiest in the organiza-
tion's history. That's how it got
t h e nickname
" T h e Roaring
34th". At the
formal opening,
all of us new
members slam-
med our desks
tvigorously as
we endeavored
to attract the
attention of the
Speaker of the
House.
Actually the boys .took their
roles seriously and persons con-
nected with the parliament were
quick to point out, it was not a
mock parliament. The legislation
passed by the Older Boys' Parlia-
ment helps to determine the
policy of Ontario Boys' Work
Board which promotes the parlia-
ment,
Aids Youth Work
The parliament confines its en-
deavors to boys' work within the
church groups and in this regard
has been more successful. Such
things as youth conferences and
summer camp work are supported
by the parliament. Last year, it
was responsible for the raising of ary
$1'6,000 which 'was used to de-
velop boys' church work.
islatipn out of the five were world
affairs and the finance act.
Cameron Hill, 1.9, of Palmers-
ton, was elected premier of the
1955 ,parliament, He was leader
of the opposition at this year's
session, A student et Waterloo
College, he succeeds Eric Snider,,
of Meaford, a public school teach-
er at Kinmount,
Walter Martela, 13,, McMaster
University student, was elected
leader of opposition for 1955, He
'held the post of finance minister.
A new cabinet post, minister of
world affairs, was created. John
Kapas, Waterloo College, was
eletced to that post.
The 90 delegates voted approv-
al of a financial objective, of
$25,000 to be raised 'during a two-
week campaign this February 7-
21 inclusive. The money will
finance the parliament and pro-
vide camp scholarship awards for
the Christian Young Councillors'
convention group which was given
a constitution which takes in all
protestant denominations.
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank those who made
it possible to give me the honour
and privilege to attend the Older
Boys'. Parliament. Really it is a
great experience and opportunity
and it is my wish that more gain
the honour to attend in future
years. It is an experience I will
not forget,
COMING EVENTS
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE EUCHRE
in Crediton' Community Centre
Friday, January 14, at 8 p.m.
Admission 50¢. Everybody wel-
come. 6:13
EXETER I.O.O.F. Lodge mem-
bers are invited to meet with
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
on January 19 at 9:30 p.m. to see
a film on Odd Fellowship which
will be shown by D.D., Norman
Jones, of Hensall. Lunch will be
served. Silver collection. • 13c
TEA and Home -Baking Sale,•spon-
sored by the W.A, of Trivitt Mem-
orial Church, in dining room of
Central Hotel on Saturday, Janu-
22. - 13c
Seats in the parliament are
eagerly sought and after vigorous
election campaigns are held in
the autumn when the members
are elected by the church and
YMCA groups of which they are
members.
Although the parliament does
confine its attention to , boys'
work within the church, its ac-
tivities do not pass unnoticed. In
the message which was read to
the new session on opening night,
Premier Leslie Frost said the
parliament's "record of service in
an important field has for many
years excited the admiration of
its legion of friends."
"You stand for noble aims and
objectives in religious study and
leadership training which are. the
basic foundations of good citizen-
ship," Mr. Frost said.
Restate Ideals
Premier Eric Snider, of Mea -
ford, who has just recovered from
typhoid fever, said his government
would restate the ideals for a
Christian state and would point
to practical steps to be taken to
achieve this state.
The lieutenant -governor, Canon
A. H. Priest, in his speech from
the throne, reminded the members
of parliament that not only would
our actions affect us, "but thou-
sands of boys and their leaders in
Christ -centred boys' groups."
For some years the sagging
fortunes of church boys' work
groups have been a disturbing
feature in the provincial boys'
work field," said Canon Priest,
who is general secretary of the
board of religious education of
the Anglican church. To over-
come this he said "my govern-
ment will present a vigorous and
active boys' work program."
The main purpose of the par-
liament is to promote Christ and
church -centred boys' work. Tho
two most important pieces of leg-
Usborne Council
—Continued from Page 1
The tax collector reported a
total of $8,023.67 of unpaid tax
accounts as of December 31.
The treasurer reported a bal-
ance of cash of $5,958.99 as of
December 31 and a total of tax
arrears for '52, '53 and "54 of
312,262.77.
Councillors Jeffery and Love
were appointed as representatives
for 1955 to the Huron County In-
dustrial Promotion Board.
Membership was taken in the
following Associations: Ontario
Association of Assessing Officers,
Association of Rural Municipali-
ties, Ontario Good Roads Associa-
tion. •
Delegates were appointed to:
Association of Rural Municipali-
ties, H. Jeffery, H. Love and N.
G. Clarke; Ontario Good Roads
Association, V. , Pincombe, C.
Smith, W. Routly.
Grants were made to: Huron
County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association, War Memorial
Children's Hospital,
Council agreed to meet on the
second Monday of each month un-
less otherwise provided for.
Council agreed to hold the
court of revision on the MOir
drain at 3 o'clock at the next
regular meeting on February 14.
Connell agreed to hold a court
of revision on assessment at the
next regular meeting to deal with
tax rebate appeals.
Mr, ;and MrS. William May,
aecon1panied• by Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Phillips, of Ailsa Craig,
left on Monday morning to pend
a telt Weeks hi Florida.
ALDON
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
January 14 and 15
"FATHER BROWN,
DETECTIVE"
* Alec Guiness
* Joan Greenwood
* Peter Finch
A mystery of suspense and hu-
mor with Alec Guineas as the un-
forgettable and lovable priest . . .
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
January 18 and 19
"KNOCK ON WOOD"
(Technicolor)
* Danny Kaye
* Mai Zetterling
* David Burns
See Danny Kaye unmask a spy
ring, dance in a Russian ballet
and find true love on a beautiful
psychiatrist's eouch . . .
Newsreel and "Casper Genie"
McGillivray Clerk
Succeeds Father
13111 Amos, of A.R. 8 Parkhill,
was appointed clerk of McGillivray
Township at the .council's Mang -
ural meeting Monday.
The 27 -year-old farmer and
sugar beet fieldman succeeds his
father, Oliver Amos, who served
the municipality for 33 years.
The son, who has been assist-
ant clerk for the ,past year, was
selected from three aspirants wlio
applied for the jab. He runs the
Amos' 180 -acre farm on Lot 14,
Concession 16, McGillivray, as
well as acting as fieldman tor the
Canada and Dominion Sugar Com-
pang,
Mr, ,Oliver Amos was first ap-
pointed clerk in 1922.
Exeter Photographer Jack
Doerr has been accepted for mem-
bership in the Royal Photograph-
ic -Society in England.
CHAINSAW
DEMONSTRATION
Tues. Afternoon
January 18
Jack Hotson Shop
Everybody Welcome
Bring Your Friends
Earl Dixon — Dealer
DANCING
EVERY
Saturday.
t.
Night
LUCAN COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Modern and Old Tyme Music
BY MELODY MAKERS
Dancing 9 ,12
Admission 750
FILMS
FUN
FOOD
Zurich Town Hall
Monday, Jan. 17
8:00 p.m,
The Latest
CASE &
NEW HOLLAND
IMPLEMENTS
Shown in Action
Sponsored by
Exeter Farm Equipment
Phone 508 Exeter
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
Annual Meeting
and Turkey Banquet
CREDITON COMMUNITY HALL
Wednesday, January 26
Banquet 7:00 p.m:
Speaker: Rev. W. A. Young, Chaplain O.A.C., Guelph
Admission $1.50 — Local Enterainment
Tickets Available From Directors
WINSTON SHAP'ON ALLAN RICHARD
President Secretary
ti
Annual District Meeting
SUGAR BEET
PRODUCERS
Monday, January 17
2:00 o'clock
Town Hall, Exeter
Members of the Marketing Board
Will Address the Meeting
This is your meeting,
so come and discuss your problems.
W. H. Essery, Director of Huron County
Exeter Lions Club
Electric Light Bulb Sale
IN AID OF CHARITABLE WORK
House -To -House Canvass
Wednesday, January 19
Handy $2.00 Package
Lucky Package Contains $10 Bill
Will You Please Help This Good Cause
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• 6