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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-10, Page 14THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER„ ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,. 11ARCH 1p, 1955 COMING EVENTS 8 -ACT VOIMMEDY, "The Honey - MOM Is. Over," !Crediton Corn - =unity Centre, Friday March 11, At 8 P.M. Presented, by the mere - bare of the Woodham L.O.L. and Ponso.re 1 by Crediton W.I. Adults 50¢, children 35f. 3:10c 8-itar Oomfan "The Honey- Meon I8 Over", Centralia United Church, Tuesday, March 15, at 8:00 P:xi>. Presented by mem- hears of Woodham L.O.L. and sponsored by Centralia WA. Adults 500; Children 35c. Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews. Its Corning Attractiona FRIDAY & SATURDAY March 11 and 12 Black Horse. Canyon * Joel MacRae * Marie Blanchard Photographed in technicolor, this is one of the better outdoor action types—particularly for those who are horse lovers. MON., TUES. & WED. March 14, 15 and 16 Valley Of The Kings * Robert Taylor * Eleanor Parker This is an outstanding and in- teresting romantic adventure melodrama. COMING ;HUMS., FRI. & SAT. March 17, 18 and 19 The Egyptian * Jean Simmons * Victor Mature In Glorious Cinemascope Exeter Council —Continued fron Page 1 requested. On the request of Reeve' Mc- Kenzie and Police Committee Chairman Brady, council en - police which was granted at the •dorsad the raise 1n salary for last meeting. Only five members of council were present then and only three voted for the increase. All members of council were in attendance Monday night. Dr. R. M. Aidis and Dr. T. R. Melady, of Huron. County Health Unit, and Dr. E. D. Edge, of the Ontario Department of Health, Toronto, appeared before council and ,explained meat inspection. Dr. Edge advised that the de- partment has made a practice of giving a grant up to $1,200 a year toward cost of inspection and that in case council decides they want inspection this grant would be available to help defray Euchre TRIVITT MEMORIAL •PARISH HALL Thur., March 17 8:00 p.m. Everybody Welcome LUNCH & PRIZES Admission 50¢ Reunion Dance of the Old Kippen Gang EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL Friday, March 18 9-1 Music By MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA Novelty Dances Prize For Best Step Dancer Cliff Watson Will Officiate General Admission 50¢ Lunch Facilities Everybody Welcome DANCING r Every Saturday Night From 9to12 Lucan Memorial Arena ROCKY NASH And His . Tune Wranglers t< rl+nu,w11iu1111111 1r11111npais nnll„n111111lllllt11IIu ATTENTION FARM GIRLS AND BOYS 12 to 21 Organization Of: EXETER 411 BEEF CALF CLUB EXETER 414 DAIRY CALF CLUB EXETER 4H _GRAIN CLUB EXETER KINSMEN 411 POULTRY CLUB Friday, March 11 8:30 p.m. sharp EXETER HIGH SCHOOL 2 Color Films on 4H Work Also one Comedy Film Will Be Shown $2.00 Prize for 41-1 Member Bringing Most New Members All Parents Should Attend — Lunch Will Be Served Be a 4H'r in '55 and Attend this Meeting *.a.ul111ialwuua1i Under New Management COMPLETELY REMODELLED Chicken in the Rough SOUTHERN STYLE Wendy's Shanty in the Pines (Formerly Pat's) Re -Opening Sate, April 2 ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT Come Out For Your Spring Dinners Orders To Take Out THREE .MILES SOUTH OF GRAND BEND animoio l"attlfri outs m imuifin ii1Y11tfiit mmoiittiiionimiinu mina luta wiiiomiumuoii uniiilogo ithe. :Town i Topics Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times -Advocate Is always pleased .to publish these Items. We and our readers are interested. In. you and your friends. Phone 7711. Mr. and Archie Mrs.e H gga o i'th and Al of Seaforth were visitors during the week with Mrs. Frank Brierley. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Butler of London and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins left on Tuesday, for Florida, Mr. H. G. Prior of Portage le Prairie spent the week -end with his sister, Miss Olive Prier, and other relatives. •Mrs. C .L. Wilson is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis' in Hollywood, California. David Morrissey, son of Stephen Township Reeve Jack Morrissey, won the champion Poultry showman award at the Western Ontario Agricultural School this year. The presenta- tion was made last week. Hospital Auxiliary Hears Secretary Hurondale Institute members were hostesses for the social meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to South Huron ..Hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Their presi- dent, Mrs. H. H. Strang, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Ric hard Etherington spoke on her experiences overseas during World War II. She was a private secretary in Canada House, London, for the Food” and Agriculture Organization which supervised Canadian exports to England. A humorous Irish reading was given by Mrs. Earl Mitchell. Musical numbers included a piano solo by Mrs. Harold Jeffery and a vocal number by Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs. William Siliery, Mrs, Carmen Cann and Mrs. , W. Dougall. Mrs. Emery Desjardine con- ducted the business meeting. The resignation of Mrs. Gordon Koch, who has been treasurer since the organization of the Auxiliary, was accepted with regret. The nominating committee will act to fill the office by the April meet- ing. Mrs. Koch reported a bank balance of nearly $850 and an enrolment .of 86 members. Mrs. Arthur Fraser will con- vene •the cutting committee dur-i in Mrs. J. A. Traquair'.s illness and will be assisted by Mrs. Ewart Pym and Mrs. Ed. Johns. Mrs. J. G. Dunlop reported the need of another electric machine for sewing done in the Auxiliary room and was given power to purchase one as convenor of the buying committee. Proceeds of over $100 were re- ported from the 'February card party and plans for a theatre night, April 14, and a rummage sale, May 14, were announced by Mrs. W. G. Cochrane, convenor of the ways and means committee. Usborne & Hi66ert Mutual Fire Insurance Company EXETER OFFICE CLOSED March 15, 16 and 17 on account of Convention in Toronto of Mutual Underwrit- ers' Association. ire -Chief SAFETY CHIMNEY the FIREPROOF Chimney with the SUPER -draught Factory Built Sectional Easy to Install tin WARD IRIflUDEO SAO CAP / MOUSING 1R SPACE' au PEAK MOOR OR CEILING SUPPORTED /AIMS MOM "- - •' E (NNINYIAIiIAS, LLAIOA 1 IT RIES OF CANADA Eliminates slimy feet of construction, Requires no bricks, mortar, scaffold. Sectional. Erected in as little as 2 hours. Fir buildings of any type. Highest eifi• ehiitey. IAw cost: Lifetime service. No GERALD GINGERICH Stephan of Mr.and Mrs. Ron Ste n London spent the week -end with. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Westcott. Michael Farrow was guest pianist at the 'Sunday afternoon !musicale held in conjunction with the Spanish art exhibit in the McIntosh building of U.W.O. He played the Hungarian Fantasy by Litz. Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Luxtxon and family of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luxton, Elaine and Judy of St. Thomas visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Luxton last week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell and Ann returned home on Saturday from Florida. Rev. A. E. Holley, Rev. H. J. Snell and Rev. C. W. Down, Mr. W. C. Pearce, Mi Lloyd Taylor, Mrs. E. R. Hopper and Mrs, R. E. Russell attended Huron Pres- bytery at Londesboro on Tues- day. Mrs. W. 'D. Sanders, Miss Harriet Knipe, Mrs. John Fer- guson and Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg left for .St. Petersburg, Florida, on Monday. Mrs. May Thomas 0.2 London is visiting with Mrs. ;Frank Coates, Mrs. A. McColl of Estevan, Sask., is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. William Welsh„ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston, Bobby and David visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacks Johnston and family of Godericli on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ulric Snell re- turned on Monday from a vaca- tion in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller, Galt, Mrs. Harry Witmer, Mr, Harold Witmer and friend of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, and Bill of Lambeth and Miss Olive Wood, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Wood. Safety Council —Continued from Page 1 complete car inspection early in the spring and the co-operation of the garage owners has, been assured. Appropriate stickers will be provided for cars that pass the test. The Safety Patrol operated by the public school children is working satisfactorily and Con- stable Reg. Taylor was commend- ed for his interest in •the children on,patrol during wet and stormy weather. Announcements BIRTHS AYRES—F/0 and Mrs. John M. .Ayres, Crediton, announce the 'birth of their son at South Huron Hos- pital March 6, 1955; a brother for Robin. BAILEY Mr. and, Mrs. John Arthur Bailey, Hay P.O., announce the birth of their son, Richard John Marche ,2StSouth Huron Hospital DAUNAIS—Mr. and Mrs. A. Daun- ais RCAF Station Centralia, an- nounce the birth • of their son, Don- • aid Paul, at South Huron Hospital, March 13, 1965. DESJARDINE—.Mr. and Mrs, Merton Desjardine (nee Myrtle Woods) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Gerald Merton, at Beth- brotherda ofortaMary�leneMarch 6;. 1955; a HINDLEY—Mr. and Mrs, Colin Hind- ley, London, announce the birth of their son on February 20, 1955; a first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller, Dashwood. MAJOR—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Major • (nee Marilyn Pfaff), Montreal, an- nounce the birth of their son, Paul Christopher, on February 26, 1955; a brother for Patricia Ann. MIILLER—Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Miller are happy to announce the birth of their' son, Barry Edwin, at Vic- toria Hospital,. London, on March 7 1955; a brother for Brian. NI]EB—Glen and Marg, (nee Watson) Zurich, are happy to announce the arrival of Patsy Lynn, at Clinton Public Hospital, on March 1, 1955; a baby sister for Bonnie Lorraine. Thanks to Dr. ,i, C. Goddard. SQUIRES—F/L and Mrs. S. G. Squires (nee Norma Moir), Cam- bridge, England, are happy to an- nounce the birth of a son on March 2, 1955, ENGAGEMENTS Arr. and Mrs, William Sma1e, Hen- sail, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marguerite Corinne, to Charles Ken- neth Jr. Harrison, of British Colum- bia; the wedding to take place in the R,C,A.F. Protestant Chapel, Cen- tralla. Saturday,. April 9, 1955, at 2 o'clock. • CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- Lion to everyone who helped in any way to ease our burden in our recent sudden bereavement, and or the many kindnesses shown us, To Mr. IC. Hockey, our deepest thanks; also to Rev. W. Moores and the bearers. —Mrs, Harry Ford and family Mrs. James Shapton wishes to thank her neighbors and friends for cards, treats and visits while a pa- tient lit South Huron Hospital. Spec- ial thanks to the nurses and Dr. Fletcher. 10c I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered' me wit cards, visits, treats and flowers while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital. A very special thanks to Miss Claypole and staff; to Dr. Matthews and Rev. Parrott and to my neighbors and friends -for kindness shown me since my return home, James Brock, Crediton c I wish to thank those who so kind- ly remembered me with visits cards and flowers while a patient in Vie - Otis, Hospital, London. Mrs. Albert Bowen c The family of the late Mrs, Mabel Herdman wish to express their ap- predation for the kindness and sym- pathy shown thele by neighbors and friends in their• recent bereavement. Special thanks to Mr, and Mrs. liam Homey, Rev. W. J. Moores, the pall bearers, flower bearers and to those who helped in any way. --Doris and Fred Morden and family. ice IN MEMORIAM SMITH—fn loving, memory of dear father and grandfather, henry Smith, who classed away March , 1949The thoughts d'rlft back, To bygone days,. Life Moves on But memorie>a stay. -Ever remembered bythe fa tniiy, Ybo Beating -=.Lighting ---plumbing Electrical Bowstring motor Rewinding PHONE 84 MUCH .. edSchoolAn kHorr� Hears PS Orators Donna Bridges, whose topic was the "Invention of Braille," was the winner of a speaking contest held at the Home and School Association meeting on a Tuesday night, 11I Cochrane Tile y n g , rth a Co h a placed second, speaking on "The Making of Glass." Other speakers and their sub- jects were Phyllis Merkley who spoke on "Dr. Albert Schweit- zer"t Marlene McMillan, • the "Making of Lead Pencils"; Marjorie Hodgert, "Conservation and Tree Farming and Carol McCurdy who spoke on the "Story of Rubber"., Mrs. Harold Snell, Mrs. Jack Pryde and Miss Marion McLean judged the contest which was open to grade seven pupils. Mrs, Ernest Jones introduced We guest speaker, Mrs. Clara Wellington whose topic was "The Potter Moulds the Clay", The best results are obtained by moulding clay while it Is in a pliable state and child training, to be successful, should begin early, the speaker stressed. To train a child to become a good citizen takes 'patient toil by both parents and teachers to attain the qualities of kindness, good manners, helpfulness and the ability to earn a goad living. The prime requisite is to instill in children a faith in God which parents and teachers must pas,. sess before they can pass it On to others. Mrs. H. D. Mooney, who pre- sided over the meeting, thanked Mrs. Wellington. Protest Change —Continued from Page 1 in Clinton before it begins .the return trip. The Bayfield mail carrier will have an hour and 20 minutes to take the mail from Brucefield to Bayfield and back again. The schedule. will also affect Grand Bend and Dashwood, according to Earl Guenther, pro- prietor of •Exeter Coach Lines which carries the route. Mail will leave Dashwood at. 1.20 instead of 3 p.m. and the bus will leave Exeter at 2.20 ,for Dashwood in- stead of 4.30. Grand Bend mail will leave at 1 p.in. instead of 2.30 p.m. The proposed schedule is: Leave London 8 a,m.; Denfield 9.05; Clandeboye 9.15; Cen- tralia 9.50; Exeter 10.40; Hensall 11.05; Kippen 11.12; Brucefield 11.22; arrive Clinton 11.40 a.m,• Leave Clinton 12.20; Bruce - field 12.40; Kippen 12.48; Hensall 1.30; Exeter 2.20; Cen- tralia 3.00; Clandeboye 3.15; Denfield 3.27; arrive London 4,40 p.m. News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON The "Class That Counts" of Kirkton United ,Church, held their OMlarch meeting 'at ,the church when they entertained the J.O.Y. class of Anderson and the Kirkton W.A. ,%-t Ruth Shier -read the •Scripture': Mrs. Earl Stevens and Mrs. John Stevens sang a duet; Mrs. Clay- ton Watson gave .a reading, and Mrs. T. A. Crago gave an inter- esting talk on her trip to the West last summer. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher is a patient at the South _Huron Hos- pital in Exeter. • Mrs: George Hall is a patient at the St. Marys Memorial Hos- pital. The Mission Band met in the church on Saturday with Vesta Watson in charge. After Scripture and prayer by the leader, Bill Marshall read a story "Treasure To Share". Mrs. Anderson gave the Scripture story and Ron Marshall gave a reading. It was decided to use "The Treasure Chest" for special ob- jects this year. The junior and senior study book were taken by the leaders, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs, Burgin. Hot Roast Beef Supper MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Wed., March 16 Supper served from 5:30 on Adults $1.00 Children 50¢ Sponsored by Main St. Evening Auxiliary Save Your Papers For Exeter Lions Club Paper • rive March 30 Proceed* For Community Welfare Work Y Praises . a ---Continued from Page 1 land as Jagnes and Joe Hueglin as Albert, was rated as a very difficult play by Mr. Sinclair, He felt the cast wasnot experienced. enough to tackle it but felt it was a credit to players and dir- ector, th ac r Mrs. Art W1>,ilsmi for attempting it. Henriette showed great prom Ise and .she was urged ,to 'stick at it', by Mr, Sinclair. The pace was good and stage setting just right in the 'opinion of the ,adjudicator, The third play "The Glorified Brat" fell short of the standard of the first twoand contained too muck morbid sentimentality, Mr. Sinclair said. He congratul- ated the 'cast which included Mrs. Len Dilkes, RalPh Sweitzer, Mrs. Doug Harrison and Mi's.Sam Hendrick pa their interpretation of their roles and felt it was they, rather than the play, that kept the interest of the audience. Mrs, Doug Harrison, who play- ed the part of the glorified brat, was congratulated for her en- trance, her variation of speech and her ease on the stage. Ralph Sweitzer, who played the part of blind Mr. Travers, gave a very good interpretation, Mr. •Sinclair's main criticism was of the selection of the play. Mrs. James : Glaab was the dir- ector. Recreation director Doug 'Smith introduced Bob Second, of the community programs branch, De- partment of Education, who said the Exeter dram festival was the first in the area. • Mr, +Sinclair, when introduced by Bob Secord, told the ;audience that the standard of acting . set by the Exeter players was higher than that of a Little Theatre group he recently 'adjudicated. Club Among Best —Continued from Page 10 magazines will be held the last Wednesday afternoon of this month, W. C. Allison is in charge. ' An effort is being made to re- vive the Boy Scouts who have been without a suitable place of meeting for some time. Jack Smith reported favorable pro- gress. The Exeter Boy Scout charter is the number one char- ter in Ontario. EXETER ARENA ACTIVITIES THURSDAY, MARCH 10 • 4-7 p.m. --FIGURE SKATING FRIDAY, MARCH 11 7:30 - 11 p.m.—KIDS NIGHT SATURDAY, MARCH 12 NO MINOR HOCKEY 1 - 7:30—FIGURE SKATING 8:30—PUBLIC SKATING SUNDAY, MARCH 13 • • BROOM BALL MONDAY, MARCH, 14 AIR FORCE HOCKEY PLAYOFFS TUESDAY! MARCH 15 7:30 to 10:30 FIGURRE SKATING DRESS REHEARSAL WEDNESDAY MARCH 16 AIR FORCE BROOM BALL ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY March 11 and 12 SUPER ACTION' DOUBLE BILL "CATTLE QUEEN OF -MONTANA" (Technicolor) • *Barbara Stanwyck * Ronald Reagan A rugger), roaring saga of the West that usgd to be. L'PLUS From the Walt Disney Studio "STORMY THE THOROUGHBRED", (Technicolor) An exciting polo match will keep you on the edge of your seat .. Adults 50h Children 260 Tax Included TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Marcia 15 and 16 Alfred Ritcheoek's "REAR WINDOW" (Technicolor) * Jaynes, Stewart' * Grace ICelly * Wendell Corey The screen chiller of all time a spine •tingling m sensation a study in bewitching terror. NE WSREEb • 'Begum! Admission FrlcCI 1 1 1 l 1 n Ir nit 1 1111 I A ,_ N 11 1 1 11 IIIIIIII 1 1 1 t1 1_.1 1I t.1 .IQIlIIIg111g1111r11l111,g111arIlu,Nn111I111U111n11Pr1tw4g1,t111g11g1, 11 t 11 8111 __ )11. Yes! .He's Back Again �7 BY POPULAR DEMAND Clarence Petrie AND• HIS RADIO KNIGHT -HAWKS Starting Saturday, March 5 AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Exeter Legion Hall kite lnl,ltolpott,IIIIIIM(111Itt 11tlt11111111U11,"tllttt1tt111Unu Pn1At l 111 lP1,1,111„1ttl Ul,l„I4114 }1114) 4lllll44 /4 4 4 .1 1111111u11111111 IIs ltl ll l 111 tl tot llllllfllll lu/11 I ll Will!!!!1!!. ll ll !!! ! l IglItgaa lll1Il1lI11t11t1111,,1• Minor Hockey Jamboree EXETER ARENA Friday, March 11 - 7.30 p.m. 7 :80 - 8 :00—Penguins vs. Seals 8 :00 - 8:30—Red Devils vs. Blue Devils 8:30 - 9 :15—Canadiens vs. Red Wings 9:15 10 :00—Leafs vs. Rangers 10 :00 -11 :00—London Bantams vs. Exeter Bantams (WOAA Semi -Finalists) Admission: Adults 35¢, Children 150 Proceeds To Go To Minor Medical Plan Now Be Gay -8e Daring Be Different! ...with Pittsburgh's exciting, new Maestro Colors 4' u Hundreds of today's most -wanted hues in three great Pittsburgh Paints — including rubberized and alkyd -type wall finishes) Give your home a brand-new personality by re- decorating with modern, fashion -wise MAESTRO -. COLORS. Any color combination you want in Pitts- burgh's rubberized or alkyd -type WALLHIDE wall finishes and SATINHIDB low -lustre trim Enamel. Just pick the shade you want from our handy Color Selector—we'll custom -mix it for you in minutes. • McKENZI E'S PAINT STORE •PITTSBURSN PAINTS—Keep thatl)UST: PAINTS 1 Free ! Free!. Free! Colour Dyn�mic Show In Co -Operation With Wm. McKenzie Paints Store Featuring New Maestro Colours 300 Beautiful Shades COLORED FILMS HOME DECORATING ,TALKS - 1; Beautiful Plate lass Mirror. AND 15 OTHER PRIZES GIVEN AWAY,,FREE1 . TuesdayMarch 15 8:00 p.m. sharp Exeter Legion Hall Sponsored by Hurondale Women's Institute EVERYONE WELCOME c1 awiMilWNYIAIi1.NWntiiiiialtsMlui,xen laaiiNH111ituntiiWlnnlatrisinsisitilafllYaiimisis UiiNlaW4tiimMintildilt •