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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-04-21, Page 14P e, 12 THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1955 .COMING EVENTS. YeAIM SALE in the bake 'shop, Main Street, I-leasall, $aterday, April 23, 3:30 pen., under the auaptoes of the ladies of St. Paul's Church. ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 22 and 23 "MASTERSON OF KANSAS" (Technicolor) * George Montgomery * Nancy Gates # James Griffith The toughest lawman that ever went against a 1yneb. mob, in Dodge City. COMEDY, CARTOON & ADDITIONAL SHORT TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY April 20 and 27 "WOMAN'S WORLD" (Cinemaseope, Technicolor) * Clifton Webb * Van Heflin * Fred MacMurray * June Allyson. * Laureen Bacall * Arlene Dahl The phenomenon of modern times brought to you with a star- studded east—hilarious, tender and sparkling. NEWSREEL & CARTOON Opening This Saturday Night April 23 Llashm ar Drive -In Theatre Clinton Next to Clinton Community Park. Open at 7:30 p.m. First Show at Dusk SATURDAY & ''MONDAY April 23 and 25 "HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN" (Colour) * Farley Grainger * Danny Kaye Added Short and Cartoon Open at 7:30 p.m. First show at 8 p.m. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY April 26 and 27 "BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE" * * Added Linda Darnell • Robert Newton Short and Cartoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY April 28 and 29 "ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" * Robert Mitchum- * Ann Blyth. Added Short and Cartoon SATURDAY & MONDAY April 30 and May 2 (Colour) "THE HALF-BREED" * Robert Young * Janice Carter Added Short and Cartoon. Children's Playground 2—Shows Nightly --2 Children Under 12 in Cars FREE Hensall Minister Dies In TorontoTownTopics A former Hensall minister, Items o>: Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter Rev. S. L. Toll, died Suddenly The. Exeter Times -Advocate Is always pleased to publish these items. Tuesday while visiting with his We and our readers are interested In you and your friends. Phone 770. son, Leroy Toll, in Toronto. He was 85. Mr. Toll was a native el Kent County, son of the late Philip A. *roll and Elizabeth Smiley. He was ordained in 1900 at the Methodist Church at St, Marys. He retired in 1936 and lived et Islington three years before moving here. He was educated h (fent Coun- ty schools, Albert College, Belle- ville, where he matriculated in 1894, and graduated in 1899 with a BA degree teem Victoria, Uni- versity, Toronto. He then tem- pleted work for his Bachelor of Divinity degree there in 1901`. While at Windsor in 1912 he was church chairman for the Windsor district, Besides his son, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark, of Springfield. Re -Elected President Mrs. W. J. Mowes, of Exeter was re-elected president of the London 'Conference United church Woman's Missionary .Society at the annual meeting held in Strat- ford this week. Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks cost 75c, In Memoriam Notices 75c for single verse, 250 extra for each additional verse; and Engagement Notices are 75c. BIRTHS HIGGINS—Bobby, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1�I r Illiam Higgins, is pleased to announce the safe arrival of his baby sister, Debra Ann, at South Huron Hospital, April 16, 1955. JERMYN—Sgt. and Mrs. C. A. Jer- myn, R.e..I>,.F. Station Centralia, announce the birth of their son, Douglas Allan, at South Huron Hospital, April 16, 1955. McKII.LEN—Doris and Robert Mc - Killen are happy to annuonce the arrival of their daughter, Janice Elaine, at South Huron Hospital, April 16, 1955; a sister for Danny, Bonnie, Ruth Anne and Paul, L,ANGILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lan- gille, R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, announce the birth of their son, Carl Francis, at South Huron Hos- pital, April 18, 1955. PENNINGA Mr. and Mrs, Don Pen- niuga, Exeter, announce the birth of their daughter, Jeanette Antie, at South Huron Hospital, April 15, 1965. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gault,' of Grand. Bend, Ont.,' will be at home to their relatives and friends on the occasion of their diamond wedding anniversary on April 30, 1955, in the afternoon and evening, at the home of their daughter and son -in -laity, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb, Forest, Ont., Lake Road, West Bosanquet. Please —no gifts. 21c CARDS OF THANKS The brothers and sisters of the late Maleeta Wein and Edwin Wein wish to express their appreciation and sin- cere thanks to their many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kind- ness and sympathy shown them dur- ing their recent sad bereavements and for the beautiful floral tributes; spec- ial thanks to Rev. E. N. Mohr for his comforting messages; also Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Wenzel and Mrs. Emmery Fahr- ner for their message in song; to the Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical U.B. Church and Mr. R. C. Dinney and Mr. Hendrick of the Dinney Funeral Home. 910 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole wish to thank all those who so kindly re- membered them with flowers and cards of synmathy during their recent bereavement. 21* Mr, and Mrs, William E. Ethering- ton wish to thank their neighbors, relatives and Intends for the cards, treats and flowers sent and for the many acts of kindness extended to them both during Mrs. Etherington'a Illness. 21* Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1'Vildfon8 had a pleasant surprise recently when they received a 'telephone call from their daughter 'Maria of Bella 1Coola. (Marie, who has completed her first year at the Bella 'Cooln missionary hospital, is Looking forward to a two- month vacation this 'summer:when she is planning to visit her fam- ily. i1Jr. and !Mrs, A. J. .Penhale and Grace spent the weekend in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. IS. D. Bland, and family. Mrs. Wm. Jeffreys of Burling- ton urlinbton and Sandra Cox of Niagara Falls have returned home after spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Mary Hannigan. Miss Judy Mattingly of Sarnia is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Han- nigan. (Mrs. Martha Smith underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London last week. Mr. Thomas Tapp of Detroit is visiting with his sister Miss Mary Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, of Sarnia, dalled Tuesday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, whom they had not seen for 14 years.. 'Miss Merle Dearing entertained a .few friends on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Emerson Cor- nish who was celebrating her birthday. Exeter Club In Competition' At the Drama Festival held on Friday night in Palmerston, "The Monkey's Paw," a three -act drama by Wingham Drama 'Club was placed 'first iby the adjucator Mr. Barlow o.f Woodstock. "Overlaid" a one -act comedy, was presented by the Exeter Drama Club in the competition. McGillivray First In Dance Contest McGillivray Township School pupils placed first in the square dancing competition for schools with an enrolment under 70 at the Western Sports Fair at Queen's Park on Tuesday night. The four schools competing in- cluded S.S. No. 1 Denfield, .S.S. 1 North Dorchester, and Yar- mputh Cole's. Dancers in the McGillivary set were Keith Young and Bonnie McGregor, Teddy Young and Stella Lockhart, Barry Reid and Heather McGregor and Wayne, Steeper and Noreen Reid. IN MEMORIAM IEBDDEN — In loving memory of George Edward Hedden, who passed away in St. Catharines, Tuesday, April 19, 1927, Your memory to us is a keepsake, With which we will never part. Though God has you in his keeping, We still have you in our hearts, —Lovingly remembered "by wife and family. 21",. BROOK—In Ioving memory of Well- ington Brook who passed away April 22, 1054. This day we do remember, A loving thought to give To one no longer with us, But In our hearts still lives. --Always remembered by his sister, Dora, and brother-in-law, Ern and family. 21* easmemenemetamemeemommoSet, IN MEMORIAM "We mourn today the untimely passing of 10 fellow Citi - rens who leave families and a host of friends . . . The traffic accident which took their lives did not need to happen . . They would be with us today to enjoy the pleasure of their families and friends if they had only had their motor vehicles inspected and checked for safety . . We hope that your car is always maintained in safe operating condition." BE SANE DRIVE DOWN SAFETY LANE 'yYl r/r11o1111111t111111'11fu,111111111111111111i11tl lull lltl111/ 111111111111t111lIlIt111111111/lilt I t111111llllllI 11/1Ot11t1ututln111111 Rev. Duncan McTavish will present his lecture entitled The Good Old Days' JAMES STREET JNI5 D C1ti11ZCBt Monday, April 25 8 p.m. Three-quarters of art hour of wholesome entertainment spark. ling with wit and wisdom in which the question "Is The World Getting Wore° Or Better?" will be raised and historical data, drawn on from lthe past to gave an anewer tei thie vesting problem, An /Umbrella of the social, economic and religious life E of the past and :present Will be made, Musical numbers will eonlpfete an interesting program, A Silver Coilectton Will Be Retell/ed 1�i1/11M1i1f 11n1@HIiiNY 11rY1114111U11111Y11t/ (1111111t1linil I I U i11/1Yd111 f ulilltlNtYlunI111N111Y1111111i (lf O/ill1Y 111101Yg11111 ih Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN W.M.S. Meeting Christ, the Hope of the World' was the theme of the Easter meeting of the W.M.S. In the schoolroom of the church Tues- day evening of last week. Mrs. Lorne Ricks led the ser- vice and was assisted by !Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Kershaw. Read- ings, "One Easter Morn," "Only Borrowed" and "a Package of Seeds" were given by Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Kershaw and Mrs. Osborne. Topics were given by Mrs. L. Hicks and Mrs. Gates on "Search for Happiness" and "God's Nat- ure." Musical numbers were: pia- no selections by Wreaths Sholdice Sharon Lightfoot, Eleanor Hod= fins; vocal duet by,Jean and Joan Essery and a solo by Bobby Lam- mie. The president, Mrs. M. Elliott, ,.took charge of the business. A re- port on the Presbyterial meeting in Wingham was given by Mrs. Frank Hicks. A bale of clothing for Korean relief will be packed at the May meeting, Mission Band rrhe April meeting of the Mis- sion Band was held in the school- room of the church on Tuesday afternoon of last week. The pro- gram included a duet by Carol McCurdy and Joyce McFalls; a piano solo by Sharon Lightfoot. The Easter story was read by Bobby Laramie, The study book was taken by Mrs. McFalls and Mrs. Bowden. Mrs. Clarke told a story. •Cpl. and Mrs. Hatfield and fam- ily who have been posted from Goose Bay to Toronto, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. and Sunday visit- ors were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Eaton and Miss Marie Brown, of London. Master Wayne and Miss Mary Jo Baynham, returned to their home in ,Detroit after holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and family and Mrs. Geo, Godbolt were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Godbolt In Mit- chell, Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson spent the Easter weekend with relatives in Orillla. Mr, and Mrs, 0. Pellocic, of Ripley, and Miss Nancy Needham of Teineardine were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hicks, Margaret Rose Bawden spent the weekend with Lenore God - belt in Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. M. •Copeland and family, of Windsor, wore Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Any eJw (•lice. QUIT, and Mrs, Loyd Hodgson accompanied the latter's brother, itev and Mrs. Shale, of el/leaser on it holiday tripto Washington for Easter week. Mrs, William 1 ernick, Charles and Barbara, returned Saturday tram a (trip 'to Albertan, P. E. I. where they visited a daughter; and Sou -In-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCue. Mrs. Milton Plait is spending the week in London with !Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Mr, and firs. !Richard Berry. Mr, Pfaff, who is in Westminster Hospital, continues 'to improve. Irish Protest Electric Club Lucan Irish, who were elimin- ated three games to one by Elec- trics in their 0,H.A. Int. "C" semi-finals, have lodged a protest against the winners. The Lucan team,. last year's Ontario champions, charges Elec- trics are playing six imports in- stead of thetwo allowed by regu- lations. No date has been set for a hearing of the protest, In the meantime, the W.O.A.A. Int. "C" champs have accepted a challenge from the "D" winners, Ilderton Wildcats, for the grand championship honors. Lucan won the first game 514 Monday night. 'Irish marksmen were Ted Elder, Leroy Raving - ton, Ernie Bond, Murray Vali- quette and Ray Yelle. Liberals 'Nominate —Continued from Page 1 Royal Commission to investigate the highway contracts. "Tile rea- son they would not have a Roy- al Commission is as 'plain as the nose on your face," he added. `If a Royal Commission had been ap- pointed the truth would have been brought out in the sunlight for all to see; they didn't want the truth to be told for all to read and understand." News of Clandeboye By MRS. C. PATON Starting Sunday, April 24, ser- vices at the Clandeboye United Church and St. James' Church will be on Daylight Saving Time for the summer. Honored On Birthday Mrs... Charles Carter celebrated her eighety-first btrthday Sunday, April 17, at the home of her Bon- in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Jim Hall. The Clandeboye Women's Institute, of which she has long been a member, remem- bered her by• sending flowers. Her two sisters, Mrs. Oehm (Elsie), of Shakespeare, and Mrs. Algert Etherington (Bertha), of Hensall, were present. Personal Items Mrs. Gordon Cunningham is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Hall spent Sunday in Pontiac, Mich. Funeral services for Mr. Hall's uncle, Mr. Michael Delaney, were held there on Monday. Mr Herman Walls is a pa- tient 'in London hospital. At the Lucan Memorial Centre Thursday evening, April 14, the Clandeboye Women's Institute sponsored the play "Aunt Sally Answers An Ad." The play was presented by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ailsa Craig Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downing, Karen and Joan, of Chatham, spent the 'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Almer Hendrie.. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs J. H. Paton were Mr. Wales. ter Pierson, of Dearborn, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Dave Hills, of Lon- don; Mrs. Morley Hobbs, Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Lucan. Miss Marion Thompson, teach- er at S.S. No. 4 and 12, has been re-engaged as teacher for the fall term. W .I. Annual Meeting "Something I would like to see accomplished by the Institute in the coming year" was the ap- propriate roll tall response of the Clandeboye W.I. annual meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Mac MacNaughton. Following a discussion, it was voted to have a picnic on July 6, and have no meeting in August. It was also decided to especially remember any members who reach 80 years of age. The district director, Mrs: M. MacNaughton, presented her re- port, as did the secretary-treas- uerer and the convenors of the standing Committees. • Mrs. Wilmer Scott presided for the election and the slate of of- ficers presented by Mrs R, Wil- liams was duly elected: president, Mrs. Ernest Lewis; first vice- president, Mrs. Arnold Blake, second 1lceepresident, Mrs. Nor- man Hardy; sepretary-treasurer, Mrs. Albert Rosser, assistant, Mrs. .Gordon Eaton; district director, Mrs. Alex Macintosh; directors, Mrs, Alan Rill, Mrs. Andrew Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, Convenors of standing commit- tees: Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Andrew Carter; Historical Research, Mrs. George Simpson; Home E tenomies and Health, Mrs, Rupert Williams; Agricul- turand Canadlan Industries,. Mrs. Louis Kilmer; Community Activities and Public Relations, Mrs, Norman Hardy; Resoiutionti, Mrs, Rae Neil; pianists, Mrs. James Paton, Mrs. Louis l(ilmer; auditors, Mrs. Mac NacNau,ghtoil, Mrs, David Henry. Mrs. A. Rosser won the door price, Hon, James Allan To Address PC's Hon James N., Allan, Ontario Minister of Highways, will be the guest speaker at a Ruron Pro- gressive Conservative uoinination meeting in Hensall on Thursday, May 5. Tom l.'ryde, Huron MLA, has indicated he will contest the pro- vincial seat again. Date of the election has not yet been an- nounced. Erect Statue At . Joseph osep h Plans are 'being made by St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church on the Bluewater Highway, to erect •a statue to venerate the memory of Brother Andre, the founder of the famous Mount Royal Oratory, who visited St. Joseph a year ago. , Brother Andre was a friend of Narciss Cantin, the man who dreamed of building St. Joseph into a huge lakeport, and he visited the area often between 1917 and 1922. He made many friends in the St. Joseph area. The statue which will depict Brother Andre kneeling in sub- mission to St. Joseph, the patron saint of Canada, will be erected on the lawn of the church sp that It may be .seen from the highway. It will stand nine feet in height. Anglers Report Smelt Plentiful Local fishermen report heavy smelt runs along the Lake Huron shore this week. A party of seven from Exeter reported netting 50,000 of the small fish in a short time Mon- day night near Grand Bend. The size ranged up to eight inches long, In the party were Bill Snell, Basil Preszcator, Ansley Neil, Stan Wade, John Chandler and George Brewster. Wee Hopes Win, Happy Gals Lead The Wee Hopes became the winners of "B" section in the ladies' league by defeating the Skunks 14-7 in nine games of playoffs. Wee Slopes (N. Snell '629) 29511 Skunks (D. Prance 628) 21881 In the "A" section playoff, the Happy Gals won seven points from the Wish Bones in the first three games Halppy Gals (0. Essery 637) 3162 ,Wish Bones (J. Waite 655) 2940 Music Festival- -Continued from Page 1 Stan ,Francis, Ernest Miller, Tom Humphrey,' Bob Galloway, Gerald Oesch 80. Unison Chorus: Grade 9A, 85; Grade 9C, 84; Grade'9B and 9E, (tie) 83. • Senior Girls' Double Trio: Bar - bate Allison, \Marilyn Bissett, Nancy Cudmore, Diane Kearney, Shirley Bell, Joan Schroeder 84; Donna Stone, Jean ,,Lavender, Anabelle Taylor, Joan Thomson, Marlene Wagner, Ruth Soldan 83; Connie Ostland, Judy Ross, Kay Klopp, Marla Howse, Anna Rout- ley, Frances Brophey 81. Senior Boys' Quartette: Don Taylor, Bill Hess, Bob McLaren, Phil Charette 83; Jim Dougall, Keith Gill, Barry Slade, Terry Wade 82. Senior Girls' Soprano Solo: Marilyn Bissett 86; Connie Ost- land 84; Anabelle Taylor 82. Senior Girls' Contralto Solo: Anna Routley $5; Shirley Bell 84; Phyllis Dietrich 82. Senior Tenor Solo: Don Idle 84; Don Taylor 83; Jim Dougall 82. Baritone Solo; Bruce Cudmore 88; Bob Fletcher 86; Bob Mc- Laren 85. Senior Mixed Quartette: Mari- lyn Bissett, Shirley Bell, Emil Hendrick, Terry Wade 86; Con- nie Ostland, Anna Routly, Don Taylor, Charles Kernick 86; Don- na Stone, Marilyn Haberer, Don Idle, Don Finkbeiner 84. ' Triple Mixed Quartette: Mari- lyn Bissett, Donna Stone, Marion Crdery, Beverley Neil, Anna Rout- ley, Margaret Woodburn, Don Taylor, Jim Dougall, Bev Sturgis, Terry' Wade, Dwayne Tanney, Don Finkbeiner 87; .Glee Club 86: Soprano, High Soprano, Alto: Connie Ostland, Marion Cross- man, Marilyn Bissett, Kay Klopp, Anabelle Taylor, Marion Creery, Joan Thomson, Marla Howse, Frances Brophey, Lillian Dundas, Barb Brintneli, Shirley Bell 86. Piano Sections Eight Years: Bonnie McCrae 86, Elaine Powe 85, Joanne Pol- lock 84. Nine Yeats: Lynda Walper 86, Elaine McGuire 84, Patsy O'Neill 82. Ten Years: Linda Tieman Frances Johns 85, Margaret Howey 84, (honorable mention— Caroline Smillie, Peggy Goddard, Margaret Oke). Eleven Years:. Betty Dixon 84, Mary Shaw' 83, Diane Hoskin 82. Twelve years Carol Brown 86, Judith Haiward 85, Judy Snel- grove and Mary Page 84, Thirteen Years: Sandra Wai- ver 87, Beth Goddard 8.5,• Jane Horton 847. Fourteen Years: Patricia Cann 85, Gloria Dixon 84, Grace Rout- ly 82. Adult 'Vocal Section Soprano Solo (open): Maxine Reeder. 85, Eileen Morton 84, Hilda Payne 88, Church Solo' (open): Marilyn Bissett 85, Maxine Reeder 84. Adult, Choir: James Street UnitedChurch 88. Dashwood' Zion Church Stages Fam The Ladies' Aid of Zion Lu- theran church sponsored a fa ily night on April 13. Rev. L. He- nell was chairman and vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Erwin Rader, gave the address of welcome, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and group four, arranged the program which iueluded duets by Mary Anne Hayter and Robert ,Miller; Jane and Ruth. and and Mrs. Kenneth Keller and Mrs. ,Albert Rader; readings 'by Mrs. Shenk, Mrs, Louis Rader and Wesley Ra- der; recitations by Donald Rader and Heidi Sehroeder; a solo by Ruthann Salmon; cornet solo by Anne Koehler; clarinet duet by Marie Salmon and Marion Turk- hiem and a piano selection by Robert Miller. Mrs, Schenk and Mrs, C. Sal- mon conducted games. Personal Items !Daylight Saving Time will start at Saturday midnight in Das'). wood. All church services on Sun- day, April 24, will -be on D.'S,T. Lynda Kraft spent the Easter holidays with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Kraft. Peter Kraft vacationed with .Lawrence Becker. !Mrs. Mary Becker is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimpel in Kitch- ener while Alex Becker spent Easter week with his uncle and aunt in Kitchener. 'Miss Judy Keller of London spent Easter week with her aunt Grace Keller. Miss Brenda Becker spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Jane Restemayer. (Marie, Ruthanne and Margaret Salmon spent a few days in Lon- don with their cousin Barbara Anne Scott. Barbara returned home witlll them and spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gamble and Gary of ,London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader, Susan and Elizabeth Bartliff of .Clinton returned home Sundly after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tiernan. Miss Vera Weifberg of Water- loo apent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wei - berg. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutch- inson and Alva of Blair spent Sunday .with relatives here. (Miss Alma Hoperoft spent the weekend in London with ,her daughter 'Mrs. Ruth Arthur and attended the Steele-Hopf wedding in .First Lutheran Church, Wind- sor. The bride is Mrs. Hoperoft's niece. The wedding was of such interest, since ,both the bride and groom are deaf-mutes, that it was televised on Sunday afternoon, Cpl. and Mrs. Wilfred Travis and son Gary, who had spent 'some time with the later's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kuntz, left Friday to take up residence in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fritzley and daughter o,f Exeter and Jo - Council Meeting —Continued from Page 1 rate of 80 cents and his total revenue from the town has not exceeded $1,500 in the last three years. Reeve William McKenzie said he didn't think the town 'could afford to raise his salary. To Construct Float Construction of a float for use of alder swimmers at the river pond this summer was approved by council. Request for a diving board was considered but. this was felt impractical. Recreation Director Doug 'Smith asked council if it would continue to assist with the swimming pro- gram at the park this year. This and the question of control of the park ibootb was turned over to the park committee under Councillor .Ralph Bailey. Reeve William McKenzie, who is a member -of the Huron County Health Unit, warned that the Department of Health would pro- hibit swimming at @thepond if any extensive improvements were made to swimming 'facilities. Arthur Bierling, No. 8'3 High- way, complained of the Westlake Drain washing out on his prop- erty. This was referred 'to 'Us - borne Township, the initiating municipality. ' ve request ,from Ralph !Sweitzer for a street light on 'Senior St. was referred to committee. The 'Exeter Public (School Board was granted permission to use the .grounds behind the grand Stand. Continues Campaign Council is continuing its earn- paign to secure license fees for ,pinball machines in town. 'Coun- cillor Ross Taylor said the dis- tributors of all similar machines and services should be required to'pay taxes as businessmen have to, 'Councillor !Ralph Bailey, chair- man of the sparks committee, re- pented the public works crew was erecting a 'fence on the north boundary of the town's property at the river. Provision is Ibeing made to construct a culvert be- side the bridge on the east Hide so that the area can be 'built up. [Reeve McKenzie reported the drain on IMarlbero Street south was not deep enough to service new houses being constructed there. Building permits were •granted to 17. T• I. Murray, Huron Street, a house; Vincent iBenzlck, Carling Street, a, . house; Hannan OD/At- elier, William .Street, •addition to house; John D. Madge, Ann Street garage; Ward Fritz, Zurich, ad- dition to eoffee shop at Monetta Menard's; Bob ,McDonald, Carl}ng St., ;house. ilyProgram Anne Hayter were Sunday visit- prs with Mr. and Mrs. James Hayter, Mrs. Egmond Bruer and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLean and son and Mrs. Becker of New Ham- burg spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan Snyder. Mrs, Lydia Rinker returned to her home Sunday after spending the winter at Ottawa with her niece and family, .Squadron Lead- er and Mrs, Melvin Sherwood. Rev, and Mrs, C. B. •Carr and ,fWeber.amily of Rothenal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dirs. Lucinda Mclsaac return- ed home last week after spending the winter months in Windsor and Detroit with her .children and grandchildren, Mrs, W. Mc - Isaac and sons Ronald and Don- ald, Gail Spear and Larry Brisley of Detroit accompanied her home and spent a few days here. !Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfe, Catherine and Carolyn, Mr. Shel- don Wolfe, Mrs. J. M. Oestreicher all of Clifford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hayter attended the baptismal service for the former's grandson Brian Thomas Hindley, son of Mr, and Mrs. 1Colin Hindley at Trinity Lutheran Church, London, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Hayter .were sponsors. They spent the day in London with Mr. and Mrs. Hind- ley. Mr. an:d Mrs. Earl Guenther and Mrs. Letta Taylor spent the weekend In Chicago. Miss ''Anne Taylor spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Syd Baker. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Snell at- tended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Ida Amy, at Burford on Monday. Mr. Mervyn Ste1k, of .Bradford, spent the ,weekend with this par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelk. Miss Patsy, who had spent the week here, returned home with him, Col. Eugene Tiernan, of Hall - fax, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary. Tiernan, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tiernan, Mrs. Susan Merner, Mr, and Mrs. Milfred Merner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Merner, of Zurich. Sunday 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Guenther and family were Mr. and Mrs. Win.' Eagleson, Sr., of Parkhill and Mr. and IVLrs. Wm. Eagleson„ Jr., of Detroit. 1.0 0.F. DIVINE SERVICE MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Sunday, April 24 at 7:00 p.ml,: D.S.T. All 'brethren, visiting brethren and Rebekahs meet at the lodge •urd 08:9 ig" uroo,t O. S. Atkinson, N.G. E. A. Howald, Sec. Variety N• h t Friday, April 22 at 8;30 pant Thames Road Church Two 1 -Act Plays Skits, Songs, Etc. i 0and 5 Admission G ¢ �' 0 Sponsored by Thames Road Y.P.U. EVERYONE WELCOME to Open House for RONALD PLASTIC WARE Friday, April 22 From 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 . At The' Home Of MRS. VERNE SMITH 76 Mill St., Exeter, Phone 316-W Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 22 and 23 Drum Beat * Alan Ladd * Audrey Dalton (In Glorious Cinemascope) An outdoor adventure melo- drama in Warnercolour. MONDAY & TUESDAY April 25 and 26 Ring of Fear * Clyde Beatty �` * Pat O'Brien , (Adult .Entertainment) A real suspense thriller in Cinemascope, in colour. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY April 27 and 28 King Richard and The Crusaders * Rex Harrison * Virginia Mayo Produced in Cinemascope—real satisfaction to all audiences of all ages. ♦ 111111t1111111111ett 111111111/ n1111111111111111111111111t1111111111111It1111111111111111111/11111111111111111111111111111111111111''„talc,-• HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT• Preparation For Parenthood Classes Another series of Classes is to be arranged for Exeter and district. Those interested in these 'prenatal classes pre invited to meet on Tuesday, April 26 at 2:30 P.M. in the branch office, Huron County Health Unit, basement of South Huron Hospital. On this day the time and date of classes will be decided. Phone Exeter 261-W on -that day, or write Miss Pat Bong, P.H.N., Exeter, Ontario. TRACK AND FIELD -MEETING Exeter. Arena - 7.30 p.m. Thursday, April 21 All those interested in organizing a summer track and field group are invited to attend. , 41,1lll11111111"111n111111011111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111 unull lllllllalllllll111111111t1111114`J t111111111I 11111111111I111ln11t111111111111t1111111111111111111111It, Open Meeting of the Exeter and District Branch of the Perth -Huron CANCER SOCIETY will be held in the Auxiliary Room of the South Huron Hospital (Anne Street Entrance) Thursday, a. y. April 21 at 8:00 p.m. All Interested Persons o s Urged To Attend YIMIM/IIIIMMINIIIIIIIIIi11111NHN IIIIIIIIIIIII/IIIIIIIwin III/Ilining 11lie 11111111111NN neeinteueee A /- 1 4 } 5 .i 1 • Ir, •.t 1' 4 a' -c e j j,t 3'. ti .1 t* Y t. .y a.P