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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-26, Page 14rags 12 Fee 1 ealthts Sake, Roller • Skate Exeter Roller Rink 'Two B o,rkrs West of 43ou14 dl* riory's Store 'WED -l' VAL 4r SATURDAY Skating & to 11 p.m. Adudssiun; 350 and 35. Skates Supplied. Reiresdlnlent Rooth a+ THE. TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, :MAY 26, 1955 COME ONE! COME ALL! Rirr W.I. !Present;' !►fade to Comedy in 3 Acts "Sister .aster usie Swings iter ,JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Thurs,, June 2 8:30 p.m. Admission: Adults 500 Children Under the Auspices of Miss Reyes' Grout) 25� Jitney Rained Qut Rain linter:erred with the opens intp jitney on the local bowling greens Wednesday afternon but did not interfere with the hot beef supper provided by the lady bowlers. Cards were eniayed dur- ing the evening:, The next jitney will be held Monday evening. i CQMING EVENTS - BARE SALE, in bake shop on Main .Street, Hensall, Saturday, May 28, at 3 pan., sponsored by Evening Auxiliary of the United ,Church, 19:e6 DANCING every Friday night in the 43ayfield Pavilion with ICen Wilbee's Orchestra—May 27 to September 30. Hayfield's Sum- mer 1)anceland. Opening's for pri- vate dances, receptions, phone Hensall 084-r-31 or Seaforth 653- r-6. 5:26- 6:.30e MEMBERS OF the Masonic Order for Huron District will attend Divine Worship in James St. United Church. Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. Rev. IL J. Snell, District Chaplain, will be the speaker. Members will assemble in the School parlor at 2.45. Mem- bers .of Lebanon Lodge will meet in the lodge rooms at 2.30. ,11u11111111tu,ll,tutt1111111u1, 100111110 ttttt g tt t ttt g ttt ingtot111111 tttttt lttttt111111tt111, ttttttt1,1,,,,1,1111111 a 111,1, f 11,1 tt we It P. Come Out And Meet , Jim Scott The Liberal Candidate For Huron Colin Bennett Parliamentary Secretary to the MINISTER OF VETERANS AFFAIRS EXETER TOWN HALL Wednesday, June 1 8:30 p.m. Hear The Whole Story Before You Vote EVERYBODY WELCOME For Further Information: Phone 556. LIBERAL 'HEADQUARTERS (Inserted by the Huron Liberal Association) SEE! F. HEAR JIM SCOTT , ON A NETWORK TELECAST CFPL - TV Channel 10 1. Friday, May 27, 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. With a Special Message for Huron i CFPL TV Channel 10 Thursday, June 2, 6:08 p.m. AND LISTEN TO CKNX, W.INGHAM Mon., May 30,10:00 -10:05 a.m. Wed., ,lune 1, 7:00`- 7:10 p.rn. SEE AND HEAR VOA YOURSELF A Liberal Vote Will 'Give Huron Outstanding Representation VOTE LIBERAL: VOTE SCOTT (thserted by the Unrort Moral Association) LARGEST COMPETITION—Iuron County Juniors partici- pated in the largest judging competition in Ontario Saturday when over 200 vied for honours at Seafortll, Hugh Rundle, o£ Usborne, who recently graduated from Western Ontario Agri- eultural School, Itidgetown, and Mary Martin, Scottish Junior Farmer who is visiting Huron, were two of the contestants. Parties Nominate Candidates -.—Continued from Page 1 Frost government • was paying less, on the basis of wealth, than any other province in Canada. The Seaforth Grit said govern- ment contribution toward new schools should be made in a lump sum rather than through deben- tures; the Exeter Tory said the long-term. policy was best be- cause children would help pay for their own education instead of dumping the whole cost on today's taxpayers. The Liberal charged the gov- ernment had abolished farm sub- sidies and that marketing legisla- tion was being .challenged in the courts; the PC replied that the Federation of Agriculture and "good" farmers did not want sub- sidies—they wanted marketing legislation and the Frost govern- ment has improved and revised the act to make it effective. Mr. Scott charged Premier Frost was saying he would make no promises, but yesterday an- nounced a health insurance pro- gram "stolen" from the Liberal platform; Mr. Pryde said health insurance had been placed on the agenda of the' dominioneprovinc- ial conference by the Premier who believed in a co-operative approach among all levels of government. Member Praises Frost Progress Mr. Pryde, who spoke first, said Premier Frost's co-operative attitude with Ottawa had result- ed in progress on the St. Law- rence Seaway and in health mea- sures. ,r Reasons for the increased cost of 80 -cycle conversion over the original 1947 estimate were the larger quantity- of electrical ap- pliahces which have been pur- chased since that'time and cost of labor and Materials have doubled. The unit cost for hydro is practically the same as it was before the war despite the fact the value of the dollar has been cut in half, Mr. Pryde said. TIhe PC candidate admitted ir- regularities have been discovered in highway construction but not- ed it was the government itself which found the irregularities and it has taken steps to improve the administration of the department. "Health insurance cannot dome overnight," he stated, "hut it will come in due course. At the present time, the goverment is doing all it can to expand hos- pital accomodation so that when it comes wewill be ready for it. Hospitals in Huron have re- ceived $724,000 in grants since 1951. They "never got a penny" under the Liberal administration. Assistance in agriculture in- cluded junior fariner .loans, grants toward warble fly and brucellosis control, crop improvement as- sociations, fair boards and night school. The Frost government contri- buted $233,00 toward the con- struction of the $500,000 county home, he said. The government has assisted With the construction of com- munity centres and playing fills in• almost every centre. In the riding, he said. For a comparison of municipal 6. grants, Mr. Pryde noted iensall received $811 when the Liberals were in power in 1943. The Vil- lage will receive $10,500 this year. !Rural children have been pro- vided with the "best teachers and best facilities" available through. assistance from the Frost govern- anent. The province will pay ap- proximately 75. percent of the $2,500,000 cost of new secondary sehools'in Huron. Health Insurance Liberal Promise The Liberal candidate said his party would guarantee that On- ,,tario people would not lose their homes, farms or businesses be- cause of hospital bills. He said the PC promise of health insur- ance was "stolen out of the Libe- ral platform." He charged the government with indifference and careless- uess in education. "Never until just before the last election did the . Conservatives have a full- time education minister." The government's attitude of "anti education" goes back to 1854. Mr. Scott said there were 1,000 unqualified teachers in public schools and the shortage was go- ing to get worse. "At the last minute," lie said, the goverment this year provided for three new teachers' colleges in Ontario. The one for Western Ontario is not an additional one but merely a replacement of the existing one. Criticizing the debenture me- thod of contributing toward new schools, the Liberal said a good parent would provide for his chil- dren's education -and would :'pot ask the future generation to pay for schools. "We can well afford to see our children get new ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 27 and 28 "RAGE AT DAWN" (Technicolor) * Randolph Scott * Forrest Tucker • * Main Powers Into a raging ambush rode the Reno Brothers . gun happy desperadoes who terrorized the West. 3 — Cartoons — 3 MONDAY & TUESDAY May 30 and 31 "THE SILVER CHALICE" (Cinemascope, Technicolor) * Virginia Mayo * Pier Angell. * jack !!'chance From Thomas B. Costain's best seller this great story of truth and temptation. NEWSREEL 4111111111101110111 tttttttt 111 ttttt 1111 a tt 1111„,,1111111111111111111111110ttt1futt11tttttt1ttu11111 t1„11, 1,11„11lllunnnlmttmr 1. e a I rs eketeU11i11eent H1ii0ettey lliYiliHHIiIU(liimedililienakeete trateeetniteneseermrip f . ,4Ptolget'1HHl,nmentnee Hl„ etain it1H111lnitel seelea Kirkton Community „Association Preliminary Juvenile Contesf Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton Friday June 3 at 8:00.p.m. (D.SS.T.) J. T. Priest, Stratford, Adjudicator OPEN TO ALL PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS Entries Close May 27 k`or extra entry ons or information apply to 1' rs, T. A. Crago, 3LR. 1, St. Marys, Phone 27.r-2 ICirlttoii Admission: Adults 25¢ Children 150 Contestants and accompanists free. Garden Party WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955 amyl Dr. R- F. RoUly, chiropxactot, s at Elteter, has hist completed the P a r is e n• Chiropractic Ii,eseareh own � ,. Seminar`at'Toronto. The contclave ' consists the latest develop - The Exeter Times -Advocate 18 always pleated to publlsh -these items, and-1'ay analysis. We and our readers are interested in you and your Mends, Phone 770.ottennP1Ptt11PltttlwPPnPlPPt1PP11P"uwPPttav= Visitors out of town for the holiday were: Mrs. George Hawley, of Larder Lake, with her sister, Mrs. Harry Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merill, of Summerhill, with lWr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Miss Meta Salter with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Salter in Winghani. Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Heckler, Jon and Leigh in Port Elgin with Mrs. Heckler's mother, Mrs. Blowes, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Iihestle and Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert in Toronto with. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hodgert. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holtz- man; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belson and Jim, Russell in Detroit. schools and get good teachers,' he stated. Referring to the construction of No. 8 Highway, Mr. Scott charged "we have got,•the biggest mese I have ever seen in our riding," He ridiculed the govern- ment's request of the people for patience and time in building roads, saying he hoped he would live long enough for the highway to be completed. He criticized Mr. Frost for say- ing his government had over- come me the 'constitutional difficul- ties of farm marketing legisla- tion. "The whole fabric of this legislation is being Challenged in the courts today,” Mr. Scott charged, referring to the Sebring - villa farmer who has entered a suit against the hog marketing system. Official - agents . named were Eugene Beaver, Exeter, for Pryde and John Armstrong, Londesboro, for Scott. Albert Kalbfdeisch, of Zurich, was chairman for the nheeting..Returning Officer Elgin McKinley conducted the nomina- tion. Dance Aberdeen Hall KIRKTON, Friday, May 27 9:30 to 1:00 a.m. NITE RYDERS ORCHESTRA. Admission 500 Everybody Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostler and two children with Mrs, Ostler's sisters in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Marshall with friends in Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. John Pollard, Mrs, Greta Hodgins and Glenn with Mrs. Irene Hicks and family in Clio and Flint, Micb., and with Mr. rind Mrs. A. I.'. Ford in Detroit, With Mr. and Mrs. John Sch- roeder were Mrs. Herman Epp and daughter Vicki Lynn, of Swift Current, Sask.. With. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'IL Jones, Miss Marilyn Nelson and Mr. Neil Jones, of Toronto,` Lyric Theatre Phone 921 • Previews . Its Coming Attractions THURS., FRI, & SAT. May 20, 27 and 28 Ma & Pa Kettle At Waikiki .. * Marjory Main * Percy Kilbride If „it's laughter you're after, this is it.—These two have made comedies before but nothing to compare to this. MONDAY & TUESDAY May 30 and 31. Young At Heart * Doris Day' * Frank Sinatra A musical comedy that tingles the home hearthappystrings. and sends you WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY June 1 and 2 Pushover * Fred MaelVIurray * Kin Novak A crime melodrama that holds one tense through the whole pic- ture.. Sage Your PAPER for Exeter Lions' Paper Drive in June •111PIgg111111111111,gq111111,11P 1,tt0 tt11111,111,11100111u111w }u111l00011tttt11111111111 HEAR. LAKEVIEW CASINO. Grand Bend Dancing 'Every Saturday Also Midnite - May 29 111111tt,1,1tt 1110 t1111,1,11P11111111„ Ill tttt$01n@PttllttltlPl ii Jim. Donnelly, Goderich Friday, May 27-4.25 to 6:30 p.m. Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth Monday, May 30-6:25 to 6:30 p.m. SPEAK ON BEHALF OF Tom Pryde. OVER CKNX 400tttttndttttttttet111110 tnttt1ttttttttttnn111011111011001111uttu01100ttnu1tttttttt11111ttt tttttttt1Pntt,PttttlnuIUD 0 s1 • Chicken Barbecue and Open House SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday, June 7 (In Case Of Rain, June 9) CHICKEN SERVED 6:30 7:30 P.M. 1/2 Chicken, Vegetables, Dessert $1.25 Children's Serving 75¢ Tickets On Advance Sale OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM 8:00 P.M. Admission Free Hensall Spring Fair Friday, May 27 - 1 p.m. \V lir/ CATTLE CLASSES For Angus, Shorthorns, Herefords and Holsteins—Tops in the district. SCHOOL PARADE Prizes and Lucky Draw for Child. ren—Colorful Parade. W. Decker, President FEATURING Ontario's Largest CALF CLUB • 100 PRIZE HEREFORD CALVES To Be Judged And Sold By Auction Tune In "National Farm Hour" (Roy Jewel) on CFPL-TV Thursday, May 26, for preview of calf club show. HORSE SHOW Fine Showing of Road Teams, Hack- neys, Porkies and Heavy Drafts. 'F. S. THOMAS „Ontario Agriculture Minister be guest of honor. • ADMISSION 5o¢ - BABY SHOW Two Classes—Under Six Months and Six Months to One Year --Good Prizes. TWO BANDS Centralia Trumpet Band (Sgt. will Woodcock) and S.H.D.H.S. Bugle ]land. A.. Kerslake, Secretary Ad Sponsored By These Community -Spirited Merchants Mickle's Mill Hensall • •Phone 103 Al;s Groceteria & Meat Market Hensall Phone 17 Goodwin Clothing Store Heneall Phone 16 Bonthron Furniture Hensall Phone 16 Joynt's Clothing Store Hensall Phone 62 Henderson Egg Grading Hansell Phone 40 Rtudy's Produce Hensall Phone 196 Drysdale Hardware Hensall ! Phon,b 11 po ;Lorne Eiler's Coal & Feeds Hess, Jeweller & Printer Hensall Phone 10 Hensall Phone 157-R Steele Briggs Hensall Phone 8 Nliddleton's Drug Store Hensall Phone 26 Spencer's Mill Hensall ,- Phone 102-W Hensall District Co -Operative Horan Phone 115 Bob Cook Motor Sales Hensall Phone va Thompson's Elevators Hensall t toile 62 Tom Pryde • PC Candidate , Ibuiter Dr. D. J. McKelvie, V.S. Hensel% ' Phone 09 liensalf Mental( Phone 148 Hensel! • Motor Sales Hensall Phone 31 Brown's Hardware Tudor's Hotel Phone 113 Bel( Supertest Service Hensall Wm. `Parket Cocicshutt Hensrli Phone 147.W Trattutur's Garage Hensall Pholie 192 Richardson's Gsrage Hensall Phone 184 1 y s 1 '1 y yi 40. ,•1 P. 17, M 1 • •