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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-27, Page 14Page 12 THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, X.ETER,. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1955 +COMING EVENTS CYS° iiat, >! UrPrft, in, Woodham 14.0.14. ea. on. November 4. Sup- per served from 5:30. p.m. Keep tills date open. 20;27* *70.00 Jti,.CIIPOT X31rNGO -- k'ull Arouse in 54 calls wins the jack,' pet; $5.00• .added every ,Saturday night until sonieane wins jack - Pet; 14 .games of "Share the Wealth";. no admission; 100 a ,game. Legion Hall, Hensall, Sat- .urday, October 29, 9 p.m. Spon- sored by Hensall Legion. 27 PRESENTATION & DANCE' for Mr ,and Tors. Calvin Wein, Ex- eter Legion Hall, Friday, Novem- ber 4. 20:27* STEPHEN TOWNSHIP Federa- tion of Agriculture annual meet.• ing and banquet, Crediton Com- munity Centre, Wendesday, No- ventber 16, 27* EARLE TERRY SINGERS on. Thursday, December 1, at South Huron District High School. Tic- kets, by advance sale only, are 500. Sponsored by the Students' Travellers Group. 27* CHURCH BAZAAR Christian Reformed Church committee are planning a church bazaar to be held on Saturday, December 10, at 3 o'clock, in the basement of the Exeter Library. 27* EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP an- nual meting and turkey banquet, Friday, October 28, Exeter Le- gion Hall. 20c TURKEY SUPPER — Centralia United Church, Wednesday, No- vember 9; adults $1.50; children 75; supper served from 5 to 8. 27c ' eception And Dance for E. F. ff r. 77. 7. MR. & MRS. NORMAN WHITING (nee Margaret Thomson) Wed., Nov. 9 EXETER LEGION HALL Desjardine's Orchestra Everybody Welcome Pheasants Scarce As Season Opens The three-day pheasant season opened Wednesday but hunters. didn't bag many birds. Deputy Game Warden Henry Green, of Anne Street, said he saw duly one 'bird shot all day. Other two days of the season are on Friday and Saturday. The South Huron Conservation Club released 1,100 pheasants in this area earlier this year. Reception And Dance TOWN HALL, HENSALL Friday, Nov. 4 FOR MR. & MRS. RAY INGRAM (nee Pauline Rock) 4C Hank Norris Orchestra Ladies Please Provide Lunch ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY October 28 and 29 DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM "THE OUTLAW'S DAUGHTER" (in Technicolor) * Bill 1VUUams , * Jun Davis * Kelly Ryan PLUS "LIFE IN THE BALANCE" * Ricardo Montalban * Arno Bancroft Last Complete Show at 9 p.m. NEWSREEL & CARTOON Figure Skating AT EXETER'ARENA Commences Nov. 5 at 3 p.m. REGISTRATION Wednesday, November 2 At The Arena From 4 To 5:30 p.m. Free skating for members from 4 to 5 p.m. Membership- Fees: First Member of Family $15.00 Second Member of Family $10.00 • Third and Subsequent Members $ 8.00 INSTRUCTOR: PETER FIRSTBROOK Exeter & District Players' Guild presents Angel Street A DRAMA DIRECTED BY Gwen Whilsmith Courtesy %of Samuel French (Canada) Ltd. Tues. & Wed. - Nov. 1 & 2 S.H.D.H.S. AUDITORIUM An intriguing three -act play packed with drama and suspense, superbly played by our own local talent. Tickets And Plan At Choosa Book Shop And Rether's Restaurant RESERVED SEATS 75¢ RUSH SEATS 50, You will enjoy the costumes, designing, lighting and the well-trained personnel selected for this, the first major production of the year. ADJUDICATOR'S COMIVIENTS At rehearsal, Don Sinclair, the well-known English ad- judicator :has this to say about the play: "Exeter will awaken to the wealth of dramatic talent tbat awaits them when they see 'Angel Street"', GetYour Seats Reserved For Tues. Or Wednesday Night Now ,'+1ltmottonitafntamonffeifnnninifnnn,nfuntntma om(nnminunnnnu fi nnnnsiotoo naiunfl fr ion JAMBOREE WINNER—Mrs. Jack 131air, of Centralia, was chosen Harvest Queen of Exeter Kinsmen's Harvest Jamboree Friday night at Exeter .Arena. Her name was chosen in a, draw in which all ladies wiio attended participated. Over 800 people danced at the jamboree and 250 of them lasted until 3.30 a.m. (T -A Photo) Town Topics Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times -Advocate fs always pleased to publish these items. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770, Mr. William McLaughlin, of Brantford, visited his aunt, Mrs. E. Amy, at the home of 'Mrs. Sutton last week, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Sean and Jeanette, Mrs. Charles Box and Thomas Harrison visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dearing of Sarnia. Mrs. Ed. Johns, Mrs. .Ewart Pym, Mrs. Harry Beirling, Mrs. Edgar Squire and Mrs. E. Stein- er, .members of Huron Waves Mary Hastings Club, joined mem- bers of the Chatham club on a tour of the London Free Press on Monday afternoon. Supper was served to the 40 women in the cafeteria and they were theatre guests of the Free Press in the evening. Mrs. Hector Taylor fractured her right wrist in a fall at her home last Wednesday. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher and Miss Alice C1aYpole attended the Dis- trict No. 2 R.N.A.O. meeting in Woodstock last Friday. Mrs. Fletcher was appointed counsel- lor for Huron County. 'Mrs. Maude Heywood is a pat- ient in South Huron Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gig - nae of Windsor, is visiting in town and will remain .for her mother'seighty-sixth birthday on October 28. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willard and Betty Ann of Mt. Hope were weekend visitors with relatives and friends in town and attended the funeral of the former's nep- hew, Wilfred Seeder of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sanders and family of Wheatley spent the weekend in town. Mrs. Jes- sie ander and Miss McCullough returned home with them from a .weeks visit in Wheatley. Mr. and -Mrs. R. J. Kydd of London spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kydd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton were recent visitors' at the home of Mrs. A. E. Delbridge, who went to visit in London with them for a week and returned to 'Exeter Sunday evening. Brinsley Personals Mrs..Bill Baker of Grand Bend and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz of London visited this week with Mr. and Mrs, Roy ,Schenk. Mr. Henry Schenk of Crediton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. McBwen and Susan of Strathroy. Baseline —Continued from Page 7 Victoria Hospital in London on Friday last where she underwent an operation on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gunning at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shier, and Janeens were Weekend visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chat- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Di- ane and Dougie motored to Sar- nia and visited Mrs. Smith's aunt, Mrs. G. Johns and Mr. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swit- zer Judy and Dennis London„ and Mr, and Mrs. Mel. Louch, Hamil- ton were Sunday visitors w i th Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Switzer. Mr. 2r. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Base Line, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle on Sunday. Barbara Knowles of St. Marys was A weekend visitor with Shir- ley Rundle, Grace :,Loupe, Marilyn Brene, Shirley Rundle, Jean Scott, lieIen Shamlaw, rnet with the 4-H Club at the home of Mrs, Earl Wat- son's 3rd line on Saturday. 1 fr9. Howard Switzer had the misfortune to fa11 last Thursday end spent several clays in St. Marys Memorial Tiospital. `She was able to return home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Romans. des of Agherstburrn yr o t e Fr14 day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 1 -Toward Switzer. Rev, and Mrs, 3. Dewar Mrs. A. Rundle, Messrs, Leon d r y Thacker John Tompson and ttla- tiyn Hooper, were at Stratford on Monday evening to hear Dr. Strangway d Afriea and Rev,. R. Thompson of 'CAA, in Cent- ral united Mittel', Mr. Dan Sanders, Mr, and Mrs. William Hodgins and Mrs. May Pameroy, London and Mr. and Mrs. Allen ,Bullock and daughters of Woodstock attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Joshua Heywood on Monday, Hog Truckers —Continued from Page • 1 - `To `To the extent that current hog marketing legislation reflects the intent of the Government—all persons assembling, shipping or transporting hogs must comply with the requirements of the new regulations. In this connection it has been brought to our atten- ion •that court action to test the validity of hog marketing legis- lation is being considered by•hog producer Theodore Parker. How- ever, it must be remembered that the exisiting legislation govern- ing hog marketing will remain the law of the land unless and until it is supplanted or futher amended by the Legislature. School Project —Continued from Page 1 been selected because ofi' its size and has been checked for free- dom of disease. These bulbs are potted in class. For such potting, a special potting soil, consisting of two parts soil, one part sand and one part peat moss, is con- structed by the students them- selves. After potting the bulbs, the students take them home where they bury the pot and all in the earth. They, remain there until approximately February 1, when they are taken inside for indoor forcing. They are placed . in a sunny window and waterered daily. With this care, the blooms soon disappear. The bulb, after forcing, may be planted outside. In addition to their individual potting, the class plants about 50 pots for forcing at school. At the end of the project, each student is required to make a written report on the potting and forcing of his bulb. Correction, Girls By BILL LAVENDER I would like to express my apologies to the members of the junior girls' -basketball speed throw. Due to misinformation an error was made in their names. These three girls should have been Allison Clarke, Eleanor Hodgins and Mirdza Gulens. News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tre- wartha of I•Iolmesville. Mr. and Mrs. George Benn'and Lorna, Mi. and Mrs. Joe Dann and Nancy were Snnday .guests of relatives at Nitestown and at- tended the Centennial there. Mrs. Cecil Mossey spent last week with relatives in Termite. Mr. 'Ce'cil Mossey and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gollings of Granton spent the weekend in Toronto and Mrs. Mossey returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills and Kim were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Vickers of London. Mr. and Mrs, Shaft of .Arthur •slieait the weekend With Mr, and Mrs. Wes Mossey. .Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Hooper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Leibier of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Waugh and family of London Ware Monday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. ,Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G, /ones were: Mrs, Gor- don Pules and Ress, Mrs, George Hopkins of, Glendale; Mr, and Mrs, 1"rod Thenison, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thoinsotf, and family Mt. and ,Mrs. .Sas. Bryan and farefly, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ,Urian and family of Prospect 11111. Miss F. Southcott Dies In Hospital Florence May Southoott, daughter of Times•oAdvocate Pub- lisher X. M. Southcott and Mrs, Southcott, passed away Tuesday in Victoria Hospital, London, in her thirty-third year. A graduate of Westervelt Busi- ness School, London, she held secretarial positions at the head office of Supertest Petroleum Corporation Ltd. and at St. Paul's Cathedral, London. She was a member of the London YWCA and the Tri -Sigma Phi and Alpha Iota Sororities. Earlier this year, she com- pleted a course with the Cana- dian National Institute for the 131ind .in Toronto and was plan- ning to return to her work before she became 111. Born in Exeter, she attended Exeter schools and was editor sof the high school year book.. She was a member of James St. Uni- ted Church. (Surviving besides her parents Are two brothers, Robert and Donald, both of Exeter. The body will rest at her home, James S€., Exeter, until Thursday morning. Funeral service will be held at the Hopper -Hockey Fune- ral Home, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m; Rev. H. J. Snell and Rev. R. E. Southcott, of 011 City, an uncle, will officiate.. Interment will be in Exeter cemetery. • News Of Your LIBRARY The week from November 15 to November 22 is celebrated as Young Canada's Book Week. We have been 'well aware the last few weeks that vacation time is over by the 'increasing number of children who are coming into the library to get books to read. We ask the co-operation of all parents' and teachers yin seeing that the children in their charge read the better children's books. We shall tell 'you more about such books next week but just now, when the weather Is dull and too rainy .for the ,preschool children to play outside, mother's ingenuity in keeping little hands and. feet ,busy is taxed to the 'ut- most.: we .Kvould recommend "What To Do With Your Preschooler" This book presents a.:wealth of novel and enjoyable activities for pre school children. It encourages the child to become resourceful, to play and work independently and to 'express himself freely and creatively. In a readable illustrated form are countless simple directions and ideas •calculated to make your child a "doer' instead 'of a;`^watcher"--an active participant instead 'of a television viewer. There are selections on how to adapt your home for your child, arts and crafts activities, dun with story -reading and telling, listening for' sounds and music, gardening and nature study, 'build- ing with blocks and sand, group games, unusual party ideas, safe activities in the kitehen--all the interesting thingsthat parents can do 'with their children and children can do' for themselves. Running through these varied activities is one central objec- tive—to provide richer, more meaningful experiences for your pre schooler. The authors. are 'Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Frankel—Mrs. ,Frankel has edited .children's magazines and' is co-author with her hus- band of a series : of games books. She is herself the ,mother of a pre schooler. Mr. Frankel is the director of a •community centre In Cleveland, his home town. One of his daily /unctions is the ad- ministering of a preschool pro- gram. Read and profit from "What to do with your preschooler" at .Your Library. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kestle, Susan and Janice of Toronto were week- end guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kestle: Lyric Theatre Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions THURSiiAY & Flrt1DAY October 28• and 29 Seminole Uprising * George Montgomery * Karen Booth NJ6 VS CARTOON MONDAY & TUESDAY October 31, Novetnbor 1 Women's Prison * Ida Lupin° * ran Sterling COMEDY CARTOON' wrIDNESDAY & THURSDAY November 2 and 3 Untamed (In Cinemttscope) * Tyrone ):'ower * Snaith Hayward COMEDY * CARTOON P13,O1110TEO✓—M. J. "Bud" Wilds, Crediton, has been promoted to sergeant, the Maritime Air Com- mand Headquarters announced recently. Stationed at Halifax, Sgt. Wilds is au aircraft control operator and has been in the RCAF since April, 1949. VARIETY CONCERT Sponsored Ey Crediton Library Board Crediton Community Hall Tuesday, Nov. 1 8:15 p.m. -- Admission — Adults 50¢, Children 25¢ Hallowe'en BAZAAR MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH Saturday, Oct. 29 at 3 O'clock there will be a GARDEN BOOTH APRON PARK GIFT SHOP HOME BAKING • ATTIC TREASURES TEA ROOM Conte And Bring A Friend HURON COUNTY Apple Festival Town Hall, Clinton Nov. 5 - 1 -to 5 p.m. County Grown Apples Shown PRIZE LIST: $108 SWEET CIDER ON SALE Dancing 9 to 12 p.m. LEGION MEMORIAL HALL Draw for 5 Bushels Choice Huron Apples CROWNING OF APPLE QUEEN SPONSOR: Clinton and Dis- trict Chamber of Commerce for the County Fruit Grow- ers Association. Anglican Church Prayer Centre At the regular morning service at Trivitt Memorial Church, Ex- eter, the rector challenged the congregation to join him in prayer each mornipg at 10 a.m. that God might enlarge the ep- portunities and strengthen the purposes of restoration within the parish. It is the desire to. make Tri - vitt Church the prayer centre for the community. For this purpose the church has remained open at all titres and will continue to do so. At 10 .a.m. each morning dur- ing the week the church bell will ring—this is an invitation, re- gardless of church affiliation, to join • in the high ' purpose of prayer. This pilgrimage of prayer will continue until the date of the dedication of the Dickson memor- ial windows on Sunday, Novem- ber 6. At this time the chapel will de dedicated as the Chapel of the Four Evangelists to re- main open always for the purpose of meditation and worship. Senior Citizens Social Evening Tuesday, Nov. 1 LEGION HALL 8:00 p.m. Sharp Ladies Bring Sandwiches and Cake or Cookies Convention Of Exeter .District Ont, Council Of Christian Efiucation CREDmTON V :TROH Wednesday, November? 2 p.m. and 7:15 p,m. Onest Speaker: REV. HOWARD DRO1C Sebringville Supper 6 p.m, $1.00 HALLOWE'EN DANCE TOWN HALL, HENSALL FRIDAY, OCT. 28 Desjardine's Orchestra Sponsored Ey I.O.O.F. & Amber Rebekah Lodge Prizes For Ladies and Gents, Character And Comic Costumes, Best Dressed Couple Door Prize Booth In Hall General Admission 50¢ Free Children's Party in Town Hall, Monday, October 31, 8 p.m. The Board of Directors and Field 'Workers of Huron County Children's Aid Society will present .a detailed report their work under the auspices Hurondale Women's Institute CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Exeter of of in Thursday, Nov. 3 8:00 p.m. Refreshments --- Silver Collection HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT - Preparation For Parenthood Classes Another series of classes is planned for Exeter and district. Those interested in this prenatal instruction are asked to please call at the Branch office of Huron County Health Unit, basement of South Huron Hospital, Exeter, or phone 561-iR on the afternoon of Monday, October 31st, be- tween 2:0.0 - 5:00 p.m. You may also write or phone (Gode- rieh 1050) the Huron County Health Unit, Goderich, In this regard. DANCE We change the, date from spring to fall of our Annual Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Ball We sincerely believe you'll enjoy the dance, So come bring friends and take 'a chance. featuring Johnny Downs AND HIS 11 -PIECE ORCHESTRA Thursday, November 10 Exeter Legion Hall Dancing 9.00 to 1.00 $3.00 Per Couple --- Dress Optional . Proceeds to the Huron County Children's Aid Society. EXETER LIONS CLUB — OLIVET" PARTY FREE FOR ALL CHILDREN — FREE Exefer Public .School MON., OCT. 31 — 7 P.M. SHARP $50 In Prizes! Special One -Hour Hallowe'en Film FREE TREATS ! FREE TREATS Sponsored And Supeii ised By Exeter Lions Club