HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-20, Page 12'H.
TIME•S-A
VOCATE, EXETER, .ONTARIO,. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1055
Youth Forrn,
New Group
Se No Blame
In Fatal Crash
Death of Huron County Judge
M. •Ooate110 W.aa "purely' acCi-
d;.entaJ, With ne blara attached to
SAY person except himself," a
egrptier'a jury in Chatham found.
WeSday.
!urge Cestello died as a .result
Of injuries received in a car-
transport collision Qef:aber 29 at
the intersection of No. 2 and No.
77$ Highways.
mat Crushed in
Dr. C. T. Lamont, of Bothwell,
Sall the aide of his chest was
Caved in causing lung injuries.
Ile said the jurist was dead on
this arrival at the scene.
James T. Borthwick, 36, of
Windsor, driver of the Stan
grown ante transport, testified he
slowed for the intersection but
that the approaching Costello car
suddenly made a left turn with-
out signal.
Miss Mary Uleh, of RR 3, Both,
well, who was leaving a school
grounds east of the intersection,
and Gilbert R. Anderson, of
Hagersville, driving east immed-
iately behind Judge Costello cor-
roborated Mr. Borthwick's evi-
dence.
The only passenger with Mr.
Costello, John Acheson Graham,
16, of Goderich, received a frac-
tured leg and concussion in the
accident. He said because of the
concussion he was unable to re-
Call anything after they left
Thamesville, several miles west of
the accident.
Public Schools.
—Continued from Page 1
has always worked out -very well."
Garnet Hicks, secretary -trea-
surer of the Usborne School Area,
said his board "certainly hopes
they don't cut us off."
"This training has helped to
give the country children the same
advantages as town children and
put them on' an equal level when
they start °Min high school. It's
good practical training for our
children and they all want to take
it. They do get a great deal from
these classes."
ALDON
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
January 21 and 22
(Cinemascope, Warnercolor)
"KING RICHARD
AND THE CRUSADERS"
* Rex Harrison
* Virginia Mayo.
* George Sanders
Adventure's boldest -rogue in
the world's lustiest era . . .
.AQDDIITIONAL SHORT •SUBJECTS
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
January elf and, 20
(Cinemascope, Technicolor)
"HE'LL AND HIGH WATER"
* Richard Widmark '
* Bella Daryl
* Cameron Mitchell
The .thrill picture that beats
them all ... . as a brave man and
n beautiful girl play the world's
most dangerous game.
NEWSREEL
FORMS GO UP IN GODERICH SQUARE—With the founda-
tion poured, workmen are preparing and erecting forms for the
first storey of the new Huron County Court House and County
building being built in Goderich. The new building, slated to
cost over$700,000 will replace the 100 -year-old building de-
stroyed by fire last February. According to A. H. Erskine,
County Clerk -Treasurer, five carloads of cement have already
been used in the construction of the building,
X -Ray Equipment
For SH Hospital
.Miss Alice Claypole, superin-
tendent of South Huron Hospital,
this week announced that approval
of the hospital's request for a
miniature hest X-ray has been
received from the Department of
Health, Toronto. Delivery and in-
stallation of the equipment will
be completed by March 10.
This type of machine is used
for taking admission Xrays. Em-
ployees of various industries will
be encouraged to have annual
chest Xrays as a preventative
measure.
County Council
—Continued from Page 1
Agriculture—Pincombe, Clif-
ford Rowland, Grey; Becker,
Jewitt, Mawhinney, Montgomery.
Library— Crich, Scoins, Cou-
sins, R. D. Munroe, R. E. Pooley,
H. C. Johnson.
Warden's—E. Fischer, Haist,
Beuerman, Kerr, J. Fischer.
Equalization —Blake, E. Fis-
cher, Adair, Parke, Coleman.
Good Roads—Arthur Gibson,
Howick; Jack Morrissey, 'Ste-
phen; W. H. Morritt, Blyth.
Board of Health — Crich, Mc-
Kenzie, Rowland, T. Hunter, W.
A. Galbraith.
Airport :Taylor, poig, Stanley.
Criminal Audit —Judge F.
Fingland, Erskine, Graham.
Consultative—♦Parrott, Cousins,
Durnin,
'Historic — Hunter, Campbell,
Becker, McCreath, Jefferson, As-
quith.
Annual
Meeting
SOUTH 'HURON
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
NEW COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
HENSALL
Sat., Jan. 22
You Are Cordially
Invited To Attend
WILLIAM DECKER, Pres.
LORNE HAY, Sec. -Tress.
DANCE
To The Music Of
LEO DAVIDSON
And His Rythm Rangers
Every Saturday Night
at the
Exeter Legion's Popular Dance Hall
■
w
Follow
The�
Mohawks
Strafhroy Rockets
Friday, January 21
Exeter ''gena 'ar 8:30 p.m.
t'YtliYYhnlet,iiYi,Yr,i„iiiiNmiitutotiNii,nii tiN,Yu,W,i,,itliiil+iii''o o o
rt
Farm Forums In District
SeeChanges In Farnily
—Continued from Page 1
busses have contributed to
changes in bringing up farm
families, Parr Line Forum agreed
'as they discussed the subject at
the hoine of Mr, and Mrs, John
Baker. Today's young people tra-
vel 40 miles to attend a hockey
game or dance.
Parents find it difficult to
keep young peole on the farm
today because the 40 -hour week
of the cityor
work does attract
them.
Teaching the fancily to share
work and recreation would help
solve the pc`olblem within the
family and a father and son
agreement would arouse interest
in the years ahead.
•Church organizations, 4-H
clubs and farm .forums help edu-
cate farce youth in today's prob-
lems.
Mrs. Gordon Coleman and F.
Mousseau were winners at euchre
which followed the discussion
period. The next meeting will be
held at Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Adkins' home.
Teach Values
Fairfield Forum, which met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Powe, felt that the main
problem with young farm people
today is that they want the lux-
uries, conveniences and amuse-
ments of the times and resent
having to do without them. Par-
ents are trying to supply these
things as afar as their means will
allow. It is fundamental to train
a child to see that what he is
means more than what he has.
Education today takes children
away from their home commun-
ity beginning with the . school
busses whioh take them to larger
centres. This makes them less
satisfied with the smaller com-
munity in which they live.
Cinderella
For the first time an English
pantomime by a local group
Town Hall
Hensall
Dancing
Beautiful Costumes
and Scenery
Modern Music
and Humor
Two Nights
THURSDAY & .FRIDAY
January 2.0 and 21
. 8:15 p.m.
ADMISSION 75¢, 35¢ & 25¢
Sponsored by Hensall
Girl Guide Association
EXETER
ARENA
ACTIVITIES
THURSDAY, JAN. 20
AIR FORCE
FRIDAY, JAN. 21
STRATHROY
vs. MOHAWKS
SATURDAY, JAN. 22
PUBLIC SKATING
1:80 and 8:80
SUNDAY, JAN. 23
ADULT SKATING CLUB
8:45
MONDAY, JAN. 24
AIR FORCE
:TUESDAY, JAN. 25
EEC LEAGUE
1hshwood vs. Cheyennes
Exeter vs. Firemen
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26
litrOAN vs.
MOHAWKS
8:80
The home, where parents teach
by precept and example, is the
most important factor in a child's
life. Parents must also lend their
influence to the establishing of
sound community life.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Hing.
Problems T6 Start
'Cromarty Forum felt the ma-
chine age accounts for the small-
er number of people on farms
today. Machinery does the work
formerly done by people.
Farms and equipment are so
expensive that starting young
farmers on their own .places to-
day is quite a problem.
It is a problem to •keep young
people entertained in their homes
or communities. TV should be
turned off early use children can
get plenty of sleep.
Cromarty Forum members
think farmers should declare
Saturday a holiday even though
it meant getting 'baby sitters to
take car of the cows. This day
should be for recreation.
Euchre winners were Mrs. Bert
'Alley, Mrs. R. Laing, Les 'Riley,
Jim Howe and Alice Howe. 'Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Morris were in
charge of the meeting. Mr. and
Mrs. IR. Laing will' preside next
week.
McGillivray Meets
—Continued from Page 1
for roads tor the year. Approval
for this figure must be obtained
from the Department of High-
ways in order that the township
receive a grant for 50 per .cent
of the expenditure.
Freeman Hodgins, retiring
reeve of the township, was re -ap-
pointed representative of the Au -
sable Authority. 2'red Heamlan
and Norman Mollard are the
townsh'i¢'s representatives on the
McGillivray Memorial Park.
,Officers and salaries include:
Clerk, W. J. Amos, $1,0.00 per
year; treasurer, W. S. Patterson,
$375; auditor, Mrs. Fern Nevin
$135; janitor, Clarence Rogers,
$140; truant officer, John J. Bo-
land $15 assessor, Wesley Wat-
son $400; board of health, Hiram
Thompson, George Mitchell, Fred
Heaman, W. J. Amos, $4.00 per
meeting; „medical health officer,
Dr. F. F. Boyes, Parkhill. $200;
sanitary inspector, Bryden Taylor
$5.00 per inspection.
Sheep valuators, Bnfce Dixon,
Wm. Lee, Wm. Northgraves, Ar-
nold Wasnidge, Harold Lee, Earl
Steeper, $3.00, per inspection;
fence viewers, George Mercer, J.
Rock, John Bullock, Ed. Hotson,
J. C.' Nicol, Andrew Thompson,
$5.00 per day; weed inspector,
Martin Watson, 60c an hour; 8c
per mile; councillors fees, $'1'.00
per meeting.
The council will meet in the
afternoon of the last Saturday
in each month. Office of the clerk
W. J. Amos, will be open every
Monday morning from 8 to 10.30
p.m.
At a previous council meeting
the retiring clerk, Oliver Amos,
was presented with $50 on behalf
of the township. He has been the
clerk for 33 years.
Usborne Schools
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
(TSBORNE T'WP. SCHOOL AREA
Receipts
Provincial Grants $15,247.91
Township Grants 4,960.00
Section Levy 15,078.66
Other Sources 9.10
Temporary Loan 2,500.00
Balance on hand, Dec
31, 1953 13,467.42
Total Receipts ..,1......351,263.09
Expenditures
Instruction
Supplies
Administration
Plant Operation
Plant Maintenance
Auxiliary Agencies.. ,
Transportation
Capital Outlays
Extraneous Payments
Repayment of Loan ,,
321,461.76
2,820 3.0
1,018.87
4,283.43
1,669,45
318.50
•1,052.00
1,907.16
45.98
2,526.17
Total Expenditures ,$37,103.62
Balance on Hand $14,159.47
351,263,09
GARNET II/CKS,
Secretary -Treasurer
Audited and found correct
January 10, 1955—T. A. Wise -
OWL (adl.v'.t)
E. G. Chuter, 75
Dies In Clinton.
Edwin George Chuter, 75, of
Varna died in Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Sunday.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Susan Elliott are four
sons, Wilfred and Elliott of Var-
na, Harvey of Owen Sound and
Thomas of Hamilton; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Norman Walper, Mrs.
Elmer McBride and Mrs, Walter
McBride, of Exeter; Mrs. William
Townsend, P.ortershill, Mrs. Fred
Carter, London and Mrs. Joseph
Pongracz, Byron and a brother
Fred Chuter of Preston.
The funeral service was held'
from the Ball and Mutch .funeral
home .Clinton on Wednesday with
Rev. Outerbridge of the Anglican
Church, Varna, officiating assist-
ed by the Rev. T. Pitt of Varna
United Church. Interment was in
Baird's cemetery.
Town Topics
Mr, and 'Mrs. Arto Delve of
Lethbridge, Alta., are visiting
with Mrs. Delve's ' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Abbott: Their
son, LAC Bill Delve, has recently
'been transferred from the RCAF
Station at MacDonald, Man., to
Trenton.
Mrs. Dave Lippert, of 'Graven-
hurst, last week visited her bro-
ther, ,Simon iSweitzer, who is con-
fined to his home by illness, and
her sister, Mrs. Martha Smith.
Merv'ln Jones has returned to
his home from Victoria Hospital
where he was treated for injuries
to his hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Murch,
and daughter Nancy Jean and
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kydd, of Lon-
don spentSunday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kydd.
SOUTH HURON
Plowmen:s
ANNUAL
MEETING
Town Hall, Exeter
Sat.., Jan. 22
2:00 p.m.
All plowmen or anyone inter-
ested are invited •'to attend.
i
Lyric
Theatre
Phone 421
Previews Its„
Coming -Attractions
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
January 21 and 22
Cruel Sea
* Jack Hawkins
* Donald Sinden
here is a stirring tribute to the
part played by the British Navy
in the Battle of the North Atlan-
tic during`World War II.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
January 24 and 25
Saadia
* Cornol Wilde
* Rita Gant
Photographed on location in
French Morocco, in color by tech-
nicolor, it .offers a visual treat
of the scenic beauty of this part
of the world.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
January 20 and .27
It Came From
Outer Space
The newly - organized A11 s a
Craig branch of the A.Y.P.A. re-
cently elected officers for 1955.
President is Bill Merner; yice-
president, Beverley Brintnell;
secretary, Marilyn Cocksworth;
and treasurer, Jim 'Scott. Carmen
Pickering is past president,
The group, which, is made up
of young people from the Ailsa
Craig and Brinsley area, voted to
meet the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at the
parish hall of Trinity Anglican
Church, Ailsa 'Craig. They will
affiliate with the Anglican Young
Peoples Association,
On Sunday, January 16, the
Rey, A. A. !Meld of the Ailsa
Craig .parish was installed as
chaplain of the A.Y.P.A. by the
Rey, J. F, Wagland, who attend--
ed
ttend'ed the service with members of
Lucan branch of tp:e A.Y.P.A.
Rev. Nield installed the execu-
tive of the new 'branch.
'Rev, J. F. Wagland fed in a
fireside discussion on gambling.
Former Teacher
Now In Germany
A picture, which appeared in
The Toronto Daily Star on Jan-
uary 13, shows Mrs. T. D. Jamie-
son teaching a group of Grade 1
pupils in Baden :Soelingen, Ger-
many, They are children of air-
men and soldiers serving over-
seas with the .First Canadian In-
fantry Brigade and the RCAF's
No. 1 Divisi n
o•
Sgt. Jamieson was stationed at
RCAF Centralia for several years
during which Mrs. Jamieson was
a teacher in Exeter Public School.
After leaving here ,;Sgt. Jamie-
son was stationed at Camp Bor-
den and North Bay. When he
received the overseas posting last
spring, Mrs. Jamieson and their
little daughter, Penny, accom-
panied him. They expect to be in
Germany for two years. -
Canadians own nearly $1,500
worth of life insurance per capi-
ta.
DANCE
NEW & OLD TIME DANCES
MOORESVILLE HALL
Mooresville
Friday, Jan. 28
Dancing From 9 Until
Music Will 'fle Furnished By
HARBURN'S
General Admission 500
Annual
Meeting
Exeter Community
CREDIT UNION
EXETER LEGION HALL
January 25
8:00 p.m.
Mr. George Best, manager of
Co-op Credit, Toronto, will be
the guest speaker.
Everybody Welcome
Town "Fopus
Miss Meta .Salter attended the
funeral at her uncle, Alfred J.
,Salter In London on, 'Saturday.
Mr. (Salter, aged 85, was a nat-
ive of Exeter.
Mrs. .Arthur Mitchell visited
last week with her daughter Mrs.
William Pawcett of Mitchell.
Mr, Hugh. Parsons was discharg-
ed from South Huron diospital
this week.
COMING EVENTS
OFFICIAL VISIT—Deputy Grand
Master, I.Q.O.F., Bro, Norman
Jones, Hensall, Will visit Exeter
Lodge, Tuesday, January 24, 8
p,m, Second degree.
ED HOWALD, Rec, Sec,
O. S. ATKINSON, Noble Grand
THE LADIES GUILD of Trivitt
Memorial Church will hold an
Oyster supper in the Central Ho-
tel dining room on Saturday,
January 29 from 5:00 to 7:00.
p.m. Admission 31.25. 20c
CARNIVAL in Woodham Rink on
Friday, January 28, at 8:15 .p.m,
Admission 350 and 200. Sponsor-
ed by Woodham Community As-
sociation. See bills for further in-
formation., 20;27c
EUCHRE
Town Hall, Exeter
Januar yY 27
8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Elimville W.I.
LUNCH & PRIZES
Admission 50¢
Bake Sale
And Tea
DINING ROOM
Central Hotel
Sat., January .22
3:00' to 5:00 p.m.
Sponsored by
Women's Auxiliary
Trivitt Memorial Church
DANCING
EVERY
Saturday Night
LUCAN 'COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Modern and Old Tyrne Music
BY MELODY MAKERS
Dancing 9.12
Admission — 75¢
' EXETER
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Annual
Meeting
g
Exeter Town Hall
Wed., Feb. 2
at 2:00 p.m.
For the purpose of .receiving
reports, electing officers and
transacting business. Directors
will meet at 1:30 o'clock
Clark Fisher H. H. G. Strang
Secretary President
Annual
snowball
Frolic
0
Sponsored by
Legion Ladies Auxiliary
Thu., Jan, 20
Exeter Legion Hall
George Wonch
And His Airliners
Dancing 9 -1—Dress Optional
$2.00 Per Couple
• A SNOW QUEEN WILL
BE CROWNED
• DRAW WILL BE MADE
FOR A HOSTESS: CHAIR
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 SHAPTON ALLAN RICHARD
Secretary
President
* Richard Carlison.
* Barbara Rabb
Here le a picture that will hold
the spectator in tense suspense)
by the fear of the ttflknowzl, v,
Exeter Lions Club
Electric Light Bulb Sale
IN AID OF CHARITABLE WORK
House -To -House Canvass
Wednesday, January 26
PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF DATE
Handy $2.00 Package
Lucky Package Contains $10 Bill
Will You Please Help This Good Cause
This Change Has Been Made Owing td the
Funeral of the Late William May
1