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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-02-03, Page 12Pogo 10. THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ON`T'ARIO,. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, Elston Cardiff Lyric Theatr... :Moue. 401 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY February 4 and 5 Taza, Son Of Cochise * Rock Hudson * Barbara Rush Photographed in technicolor— lots of fast ,action and melodra- matic situations. MONDAY & TUESDAY February 7 and 8 Father Brown Detective * Alec Guiness * Joan Greenwood A comedy full of laughs and jokes—that will roll you in. the aisle. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY February 9 and 10 Rhapsody * Elizabeth Taylor * Vittorio Gassman This romantic drama is en- hanced by lavish production val- ues, fine photograpny and a good cast. COMING February 16, 17, 18 and 19 White Christmas * Bing Crosby * Danny Kaye "Town Topics Mrs. Ewers= Coreleh left on Sunday for Trenton where she is visiting her daughter and son-ip- law, Sgt. and Mrs. A. J. Woods and granddaughter,Cindy. Sgt, and Mrs. Ray Boudreau, recently or Bagotville, Que., visit- ed for a week with the 'letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hun- ter. They left on Monday Thr Cal- gary where Sgt. Boudreau has been posted. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Allison, Mr, T. O. Southcott and Miss Stella Southcott spent the fore- part of the week in Toronto and attended the Ice Follies, Miss Helen .Sweet, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her mo - 1 they, Mrs. Muriel Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown and Patsy, of Windsor, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Southcott. The Exeter Safety Council will meet tonight (Thursday) ip the Town Hall for election of officers and appointment of committees. Huron County Health Unit Immunization Clinic Another Immunization Clinic for Exeter and District will be held In the basement of the South Huron Hospital, Branch Office, entrance off Anne Street, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 From 3:00 p.m. to 4 p.m. Children four months of age to school age may be brought to these clinics to receive immunization for Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Small Pox, THREE -ACT COMEDY The Honeymoon Is Over WOODHAM ORANGE HALL Friday, Feb. 11 8:30 p.m. Presented by the Members of The Woodham L.O.L. Adults 50¢ Children 35¢ Everybody Welcome Watch Your Future sm.,::. KIDS HOCKEY FESTIVAL Exeter Arena Friday, February 4 SQUEE-GEES — 7:30 P.M. Penguins vs. Seals �.- WEE WEES — 8 to 8:30 P.M. Blue Devils vs. Red Devils PEE WEES — 8:30 to 10 P.M. Canadiens, vs, Detroit, Rangers vs. Leafs BANTAMS — 10 to 10:45 P.M. Flyers vs. Teepees This is the start of a campaign to give all minor athletes free medical inspection. Admission: Adults 35¢, HS 25¢, PS 15¢ SEE 'Cinderella IN EXETER 1 The English -Type Pantomime Which Thrilled Packed Crowds in the Hensall Town Hall SHDHS AUDITORIUM Wednesday, February. 8:30 p.m. 4. Dancing + Singing + Modern Musk lc +Humor + Beautiful Costumes & Scenery NoOMnimliiYMi Admission Adults 750, HS 500, PS 25¢ SPONSORED BY EXETER KINSMEN IN AID OF CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND iitiliniungoo n,ell,inYlli,ini1111ni,Yhi _ .. y1,7uuuuM6(IY Windsor Clothier Former Resident Thomas Batman, a former resi- dent of Exeter and a well-known businessman, of Windsor, died Saturday after a long illness, He was 64, Mr. Batmanretired recently 5 manager of the Jack Fraser Windsor stores, formerly bow- ler's, He joined the Howler firm in Windsor in 1920 and was. named manager in April, 1933. A member or the Rotary Club for 23 years, he served on the board of directors of the Windsor Retail Merchants Association for many years, and was 1987-38 president of the organization. He was charter member of the Wind- sor Advertising and Sales. Club. He was a member of Tecumseh United Church, where his wife is organist and choir director, He was also a charter member of Palace Lodge No. 604, A.F. & A.M., and the I.0,O.F. Mr. Balman is survived by his widow, the former Claire Dar- ville, London; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Windsor, and Mrs. Andrew Nakolan, Fort Knox, Kentucky; a son, William Frederick, of Detroit; and two grandchildren, Bonnie and Fred- die Brown. David Welsh, of 314 Main St., won the 21" TV set in a raffle sponsored by St. Marys "Blue Devils" basketball team. Cfn. A. E. MacMillan, of Grand Bend, Is expected to arrive at Seattle with the last Canadian unit to be withdrawn from Korea. The unit is the 42nd Infantry Workship, Corps of Royal Can- adian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. z 8 Report From Baseline By MRS. ARfiiiluit RUNDLE -Murray Thompson, Eighth line spent the week -end with his uncle Wm. Rinn. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs: D. Holland were Miss Norma Graser and Mr. Ken Isaac, of Parkhill; Mr. Ron Paton, third line; Miss Joy Burch, Kintore; Mr. Eric Westman, Granton. ° Mrs. Archie Dewar, Mrs. David Holland, Mrs: Duncan MoNaugh- ton and Mrs. Arthur Rundle at- tended the Women's Institute meeting and. quilting at Mrs. Em- erson Paton's on Monday after- noon. Mrs. McNaughton was the guest speaker and told of her trip to the west last summer. • Miss Donna Holland, of the Bell Telefihone, London was a week- end visitor' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Holland. Miss Louise Hackney is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, London Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .Swit- zer, Judy and Dennis, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer on Sunday . Saturday was a busy day in Woodham at the rink when sev- eral games of hockey were played by the juniors. Several families are laid up with the flu. This Week In Whalen • By MRS. F. SQUIRE / Mr. and Mrs. James' Mawhinney of Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques and Ray, of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire, Sharon and Marion, of Woodham and Mr. and Mrs, F. ,Squire, of Prospect, were Saturday guests with Mr, and Mrs. George Squire. Gordon Hodgins is suffering from jaundice. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire spent the week -end in Cobourg with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munroe. The W. M. S. and W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Squire Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 'Squire, of Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex ,Baillie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ,Johnson and Carol visited in London on -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Field. Janie French spent the week- end with Betty Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson at- tended the funeral of the latter's grandfather, John 'Thomson in St. Marys, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, .Sr. and Elva and Bill Morley attend- ed the golden wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dykes of Prospect on Tuesday. Mr. George Earl, who has spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen, is now spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Earl, of Zion. Next Sunday morning at the United Church service the induc- tion of members of the session, stewards, ,Sunday School and oth- er organizations will take place. Congregational Meeting work of Health unit Out,iined By Doctor' Mel Crich, reeve of Clinton, was were taken, and 816 sediment' tests don. The worek of the public health veterinarian is supported in full by a national health grant, :the. board was told. VV. L. Empey .and R. M. Hale, sanitary inspectors for Huron North and Huron South, respect- ively, supervise water supplies, eating establishments, disposal of sewage, plumtlbing installations, food shops; investigate com- plaints. Make 3,349 Visits The board was informed that tl ere e 3 4 i 1 54 re visits n 9 ,_ t w 3, 9 v made in the county by the san- itary inspectors, who also took 794 samples, such as water, swab tests, and so forth. This year, the sanitary inspect- ors have again started a short series of lectures on the plumb- ing regulations. The series in- cludes four meetings, with V. S. Baker, chief plumbing inspector, London, expected to attend the last meeting at which special problems will be discussed. Eight Nurses Employed Miss Norah Cunningham, sup- ervisor of nursing for the unit, reported seven other nurses em- ployed by the unit: Miss Mary Love for Wingham, Morris • and the north half of Grey township, and Blyth; Miss Jean 'Marshall, Goderieh; Miss Barbara Sauer, Clinton, Zurich,,Hensall, Hullett and Stanley and part of Hay town- ships; Miss Patricia Boug, Exeter,. Usborne and part of Hay; 'Miss Phyllis Campbell, Brussels, Sea/ forth, Tuckersmith, McKillop, and south half ;of Grey township; Miss Angela Psutka, Goderich township, Colborne, Ashfield and West Wawanosh; and Miss Janet Thomson, Turnberry, Howick and East Wawanosh, In the unit's generalized nurs- ing program in 1954, nurses made 7,7G8 visits, chiefly to homes with new 'babies, pre-school and school children and those of T.B. cases and contacts: There were 34 child health conferences and 48 pre- natal classes held. The nursing staff assisted at 58 chest clinics and gave health inspections and special inspections to 6,453 school children. At the five chest clinics in the county, the board was informed that 937' people attended, 36 per cent of them for the first time. Wednesday named eltairtnan •for, 1955 of the Huron County Health Unit,"at its first pleetieg of the year at iGoderich. `Members of this, year's 'board are W. A. Galbraith, Wiegham, provincial representative; Reeve. Terence Hunter, Colborne town- ship; Reeve William McKenzie, Exeter; and Reeve Clifford Row- land, Grey township, Dr. R. 'M. Aldis, director of the unit, gave board members a short outline of the unit person- nel and their duties. Dr, Aid's, Medical Officers of Health, as director of the unit is responsible for the general operation and ser- vices of the unit; he co-ordinates work of the various divisions of of staff (sanitary, nursing, etc.) ; he is responsible for the carrying out of publie health •legislation; works closely with other public and non -official agencies in mat- ters of joint interest. His duties also include supply of school health services. Gives 5,167 Inoculations During the past 12 months, Dr. Aldis gave 5,157 inoculations, at- tended 238 imunization clinics, took 902 tuberculosis tests and made 504 physical examinations. Dr. T. R. Melady, as public health veterinarian supler'vises dairies and their'producers, but- chershops, abbatoirs, co-operates with the sanitary inspectors in supervision of eating establish- ments, investigates certain com- plaints (for example—those per- taining to animals). In 1954, Dr. Melady took 744 raw milk samples, of which 75 per cent was found to be grade 1; 653 pasteurized milk samples The congregational meeting was at the church Friday evening ReV. Clarke presided and 'Gordon Johnson .was recording secretary. Splendid reports from the various organizations were given. ' • Members of session are Alton Neil, Cecil Squire, Milne Pullen and .Gordon Johnsen. Stewards are Wilfred Herbert, Bert Duffield, Cecil ,Squire, Jack Finkbeiner and Ienneth Hodgson missionary and maintenenee, W. Morley, Jr.; auditors, Mrs. Pinlc- boiner and Mrs, KennethHodg- son; organists, Mrs. Bert Duffield Mrs. Milne Pullen, .Miss lith a Mor- ley, Mrs. RonaldSquire; choir leader, Cordon Johnson; treasu- rer, Wilfred Herbert, Mrs, Alex Baillie and iMr. M, Pullen voiced appreciation to Wil- fred Herbert who has served as treasurer for 15 years. The Sunday School voted $25• Le the general fend to help defray a small deficit. Native Of Exeter Western Mayor J. A, Gregory, a native of Exeter, son of the late Timothy Gregory a former principal of the Exeter public school, died recent- ly at North BattlefOrd, Sask., aged 80 years. Mr. Gregory was elected mayor of North Battleford in 19'07 and served in that capacity for 13 years, longer than any other man. He was elected • to the Saskatch- ewan legislature in 1934 as a Liberal member. He resigned in 1940 to successfully contest the federal seat and served for °one term, The following was taken from the Saskatoon Star -Phoenix: Mr. Gregory came to North Battleford with -.the first Cana- dian Northern Railway construc- tion train in the spring of 1905. He lived to fulfil a life-long am- bition, to attend the opening cqf the new City Hall in August of 1954. Mr. Gregory used tb .chuckle as he recalled the first night in North Battleford when he slept in a tent owned by the Chapman Construction Company, then building the Zenda Hotel on what is now the intersection of Main Street and First Avenue. North Battleford was then the end of the steel for the railway line that was extended through Lloydminster and Vermilion to Edmonton. A. colorful mayor, Mr. Greg- ory played a leading part in the development of his city. He saw North Battleford, in his own words, as "the brightest and most up-to-date and energetic little city in the west." Surviving are three sons: Law- rence, with whom. Mr. Gregory lived in North Battleford during his years of retirement, Col. 'Al- lan, and Reginald, both of Van- couver; three sisters, • and one brother, all in Ontario, and an- other brother, Arthur, in North Battleford. The funeral took place from the Third Avenue United Church, North Battleford, News of Kirkton By MBS. FRED HAMILTON Rev. and Mrs. J. H. 'Anderson entertained the Young Peoples' Society of Mt. Pleasant and Roys Sunday evening at the parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McPhail were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Hamilton. Circle At Caven Hears: Tom Pryde Mr. Thomas Pryde, •M.L.A., ad- dressed members of the Congre- gational Circle in .Caven Church at their Tuesday night meeting. The speaker informed the group of the correct procedure in con- ducting a meeting. Mrs. Ernest Dixon favored with an • organ instrumental. Mrs. F. Whilsmith conducted the devo- tional exercises, 'taking as her theme "The Lord is My ,Shep- herd." Mrs. W. G. Cochrane, pres- ident, was in charge of the meet- ing. 'Lunch was servedby the host- ess, Mrs. Jim Taylor and her as- sistants, Mrs. Lee Learn and Mrs. Stewart Dick. COMING EVENTS , VALENTINE Home Baking and Apron Sale under the auspices of Main Street Ladies, Saturday, February 12, 3 o'clock. 3c PANCAKE SUPPER — February 22, auspices ' of W.A. of Trivitt Memorial Church. 30 THE REGULAR meeting of the McGillivray Memorial Park will be held on February 15 at 8:00 p.m. in the Township Hall. 3:10* HOME COOKING Sale and after- noon tea in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Heneall, Saturday, Feb- ruary 12,. 3 p.m., sponsored by the Ladies Aid. 3:10e LADIES AUXILIARY to South Huron Hospital regular meeting, Tuesday, February 3, at 2:30 p.m. 3c THE EXETER home and School Association will meet on Tues- day, February 8 at 8:10. Mr. Idle and his staff will hold a panel discussion which will be of .in- terest to all parents. Everybody welcome. 3c MID -TOWN MOHAWK SCORING Ga.G A P Red Loader 19 10 14 24 Harry McEwen 18 13 8 21 Don Grevett ..-..-19 10 10 20 Pete Restelli 19 9 9 18 Prank Anderson 13 7 8 16 John 'rrendell 15 6 8 14 Doug Beatty 16 6 6 11 Collo Bowman 16 6 6 10 QOM -TENDERS' RECORD C1ayt Needham 16 2 6 8 GP GA Av. SO Bei.rry Doak 16 • 2 3 5 Eruoe Glen 10 2 2 4` resshean 20 78 3.90 0 Doug Smith 13 i 2 3 Heeso 19 78 4.11 1 11111 Musser 18 1 1 2 Defoe 20 95 4.76 1 13i11 Hayward -------- 14 0 2 2 Baker 19 99 6:21 0 Seo Our Anniversary Specials STANDING p W L T F A P Stiathroy __ 20 12 7 1 99 78 25 Goderich -_.... 19 12 6 1 92 78 25 B'orest 20 9 11 0 105 95 18 Exeter 19 6 13 1 74 99 •11 Mid -Town Cleaners PHONE 33 For Quality Cleaning PHONE 33 Try Our OneWH011r Setvlee On 'four Smits, Trousers, Sweaters, ties, Etc. 1 —Continued. from Page 1 of the greatest industrial .nations of the world, all in the space of a short time. Holidays with pay are fast pricing Canadian gaols. off the market. That trend will not supply jabs for our people who depend on work. Adverse Balance "I am concerned over .the ex- cess of pur purchases from the United States. Last year we had an adyerse balance of trade of 700 millions of dollars. Our .Gov- ernment seems to be taking the easy way out. Canada is too young a nation and not sufficiently well established to fie back on its oars and dream of leisure and social security. We get what we pay for, whether it be labor or money. We have come to the place where we must lessen the cost of our output, otherwise we just can't compete in the world market. "There are so many ways that we could explore to improve our condition and our position in world trade. Here we are in Can- ada with a 40 per cent drop, in Canadian agriculture in many, places, and yet the things farm- ers have to buy, in many instan- ces, gone up in price, To me, this just doesn't add up and make sense. You can't have an import- ant part of any economy going down and at the same time have everything else going up. Right now that is where we find our - "The agriculturists are caught In a squeeze and it won't be long —unless some cure Is found— but all will suffer in consequence': The manufacturer will be forced to save man-hours. High labor costs need not price a product out or the market if the cost per unit of output can be kept low. But the situation does pose a practical problem. The need to increase efficiency and reduce un- it costs is a matter :in which labor has an interest that is certainly not less than the interest of man- agement. DANCE Mt. Carmel Parish Hall Friday, Feb. 4 Music By The • PARKHILL RAMBLERS Everybody Welcome FARMERS' - MEETINGS Sponsored By ONTARIO FARMERS' UNION Walter L. Miller of Tara, First Vice -President of Ontario 'Fanners' Union Will Speak At REDITON FEB'. 3 — 8:30 P.M.. H ENSALL FEB, 4-2 p.m.—TOWN HALL ZURICH FEB. 4 — 8:30 P.M, Our Objective: Parity Prices Got Active In Your Own Farin'Uniot1 Everybody Welcome Ladies Especially ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY February, 4 and G "SIEGE OF RED RIVER" (Technicolor) * Van Johnson * Joanne Drs No greater story has the West to tell.—Only one man could turn the tide at Red River. Selected Short Subjects TUES., WED. & THURS. Febraary 8, 9 and 10 (CINEMASCOPE ) (Warnercolor) "THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY" * John Wayne * Claire Trevor * Larrairie Day Plus Many Other Stars Tee is a motion picture that marks a Milestone in screen his.. tory. N :Shit TL Farm Forums .Continued from Page 1 tionalpart of the meeting with winning scores -goieg to Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mr. Glen ei W Nexdo t week's meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Robinson. At the Ellitnville Forum the members discussed the new Dairy Industry Act whish is so import- ant to the Ontario farmers. They felt that every farmer who owns at least one cow ahould help pay the June "set aside" levy. They met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and next week will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Johns. Hi Look! Kirkton Women's Institute Presents Their Comedy, Three -Act Play - MAID OF MONEY Aberdeen Hall Kirkton - Thursday, Feb. 10 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION: 50¢ AND 25¢ Everybody Welcome DANCE ABERDEEN HALL, KIRKTON Friday, Feb, 4 9:30 to. 1 pain. NIGHT RIDERS ORCHESTRA Admission 50¢ Everybody Welcome DANCE Hensall Town Hall Friday, Feb. 4 DESJARDINE'8 ORCHESTRA Time: 9:30 - 1.30 NEW & OLD TIME DANCING Sponsored By The Hensall Firemen ADMISSION: 50. George Wonch AND HIS ORCHESTRA DANCING 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. Exeter Legion Hall Every Wednesday Night Admission 75¢ Per Person i DIRECT FROM LEADING NIGHT CLUBS! The Amazing Damant HYPNOTIST In Exeter Town Hall <:. Is Hypnotism Fake? Or Scientific Fact? . See for Yourself! SAT,, MON, AND TUES. February 5, 7 and 8 FANTASTIC FASCINATING FUNNY Nightly 6':30 Admission: Adults 60¢ Children .850, Sponsored by Exeter Saddle Club -