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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-03, Page 16
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1»S4 rOMNIO EVENTS •55SirS> FANTASY-’’-—A 4»bco ww*r beta# vremted by Miu ml -Wpils ta ta© i-owa jBaM., ' Thursday, gay 24, 8:15 PA% ' a Active In PUC, Lions Harper C. Rivers Dies JTO AJNWAJU MEETING of -the J ■ n© (School Association 'will W ?« on Tuesday, May 8, at 8*15 P-m. Th© final public speak* »W contest will take place and' tae iustallfrUon of new officers. 3 EXETER ROLLER RINK open-' W Friday, May 11._________3 c LADIES AUXILIARY ito South. I Hu-ro-n Hospital regular .meeting, Tuesday, May 8, 2.30 p.m. 3c OLD TIME Harper C, Rivers, who (has P-layed an limportasut part in (the business and social life of Eke* ter for many years, died Monday morning at his- home following a heart attack 'he suffered Saturday owning. It was the second attack, as be was (taken dll Friday morn ing, April 20, while working for Mr. Fred Ilarling at (the I.'G. A. shop and was removed to- his home. ■Born in Hensail, he was a son of the late William Rivers and was in his fifty-eighth year. Thirty-five years ago he took over the butcher business of his to Helen Rowcliffe Burnett, who survives. Also surviving, are one daughter, (Ann Marie) Mils. Ray McCarter, iStepihen Township; two sisters, Mrs. May Way, lot iSit. Thomas; Mrs. J. Routledge, of Toronto; two brothers, Bert, of Exeter and Lloyd, of 'Grand Bend. The funeral private, was held Wednesday afternoon (from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home with Rev. H. J. (Snell officiating. The bearers were Messrs Fred Darling, Wm. Chambers, W. H. pollen, L. H. Penhale W. G. Coch rane and Ed Fink. Interment was in the Exetei- cemetery, ” Barn Dance Prior to th© opening of the Community Sales Arena Corbett, Ontario Friday, May 11 Everyone Is Extended A Cordial Invitation FREE ADMISSION Donald II. MacGregor, Prop. Dance Mt. Carmel Hall Saturday, May 5 DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Dancing 9-12.15 D.S.T. Drive-In Theatre 5 Miles East of Grand Rend 8.5 Mlles West of No. 4 Highway on Creditor Road FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 4 and 5 "YOUNG AT HEART" ★ prank Sinatra jir Doris Day father which he operated until selling out to Chambers and Dar ling out to Chamber® and Dar ling in 1946, The .deceased was active in all walks of -life. For a number of yeans he has been a member of the Public Utilities Commission. He served for some (time on the municipal council and was a member of the Exeter I.O.O.F. and otf James. United >C'huroh. He was a past president of the Exe ter Dions Club and actively inter ested in all the projects. He was also an enthusiastic lawn ibowler. .He was (twice married, his first wife being Marjorie Huston. Eight years ago he was married Bend Fisherman Hector Gill Dies Funeral services for Hector Gill, 49, of Grand 'Bend were held from ithe Hoffman funeral bonne, Dashwood, on Tuesday with Rev. 'W. -C. Smith -of 'Grand Bend Uni ted (Church officiating. Mr. Gill had been a fisherman at Grand Bend for 36 years. He passed away on Sunday in. iSit. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Survivng besides his wife, -the former Ethel (Schatz lof Grand Bend are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hammon iGil‘1, itwo sons, Wil liam, Thedford, Richard at home;. one 'daughter, Mrs. 'Clayton Za- vitz Thedford; itwo brothers, Al den and iStanley, Grand Bend and Six isisters, Mrs. Ella Patterson and .Mrs. Harold Noonan, Wind sor; Mrs, William. 'Glenn, Mrs. Edward West and Irene, Grand Bend; land Mrs. David Leigh, Waterloo. (Burial was in 'Grand Bend cemetery. The pall-bearers were John Manors, Wilbert Dewey, Henry Green, -Stewart Ravelle, Ebner Zinn and Bruce Tiedem an. Ass't Rep Bolton Addresses Club Assistant ag rep Arthur Bolton was guest speaker ait the April meeting of Exeter 4-H Beef '(Half Club helid on April 27 at SHDHS. He outlined procedure for placing entries in (the Queen’s Guineas class at the Royal Winter Fair; explained itlhe use of parlia mentary procedure in meetings; and discussed the keeping and sending of '4-H dub reports1. He also gave a short talk on the feeding and care 'Of calves, President Murray Dawson c&n- duieted .'the meeting with Marian May 'acting as secretary. Nineteen of 'the 24 imember® attended. SHDHSBoard Orders Desks Purchase of 120 new desks to accomodate increased enrolment in (September was authorized by the rSHDHS board at its meeting Tuesday night. 'Six firms submitted desgins and quotations- for the order and board members inspected the variety of equipment offered. Actual purchase was left in -the hands of a committee comprising property chairman, Larry Snider; Principal H. L. Sturgis and Board 'Secretary E. D. Howey. Cost of (the desks range from $47 to $26 which means the equipment will cost the board at least $2,000. ’ Desks will be needed for th© students (whether the new addi tion to the school is ready in September or not. Board officials are inclined to believe it is now impossible to have the accomoda tion ready for the start of 'the term. Architects Page and Steele, of Toronto, informed the board plans have 'been completed and will be submitted immediately. The board authorized 'the (teach ing staff and property committee to view the plans and make re commendations to a special meet ing which will be called as soon as .possible. The board turned down a re quest from Beta Sigma Phi Sorority for lower rental fee of the auditorium because it felt it would ibe difficult to make an exception to the present rental charge of $25 a night. The sorority wishes the reduction for presentation of ballet dancing -to raise funds -foi- maintenance of Victoria Park. 'Interim .provincial grant of $45,000 'and special grant of $2,409 have been received by the board. The RGAF Centralia ac count of $9,213.66 for tuition fees was- also received. The hoard authorized use—of three kinds of fertilizers on the playing field for comparison; ordered the front lawn, already dug ^-p with the installation of new seepage -tile, torn uip and re seeded; and approved purchase of treats for cadets on inspection day which will be held Monday, May 7. Chairman C. -S. MacNaughton, presided. Town Topics Miss Ratteau, nurse, of Hazel ton, B.C., called eta Mr. and iMrs. William Pearce on, Sunday. She was accompanied 'by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ratteau, of Orillia, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Smith, who have recently moved from Granton to the house (purchased from the estate of the iliate Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith on Main Street. Miss Ratteau is leaving shortly on a conducted tour of the British Isles with 72 other nurses before returning to Hazelton. 'Miss Marie Wildfong and her brother, Robert, left on iSundav for Hazelton, B.C., where Mari© will resume her duties with Dr. J. E.-Whiting. Ted ..Wulper, Exeter, attended the bandmasters convention in Waterloo last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Olive Wood .and Miss Evelyn Howard returned Sunday after- a ithree-week vacation in California. Miss Wood visited with her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. W. H. Wood, before returning to Toronto Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Bosnell of Toronto were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers, David and Lynn, Mfss (Shirley Myers of Blean’s- Road, New Hamburg, and Mr. Ken iCoxson of Haysville visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hein- buck. 'Cecil Canter, R.R. . 1 ciande- boye, -and Harry F. -Douga-ll, R.R. -3 Exetei*, collided ait the corner of James and Main Streets on Friday. Damage amounted to $50-. Rev. H. J. 'Snell in James iSt. United church on Sunday morn ing performed the rites of bap tism for Daniel Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerslake; (Brenda Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons; John George, son of Mr. and Mrs. iGeonge Vries© and Barbara G-ail, (daugh ter of 'Ma-, and Mrs. Vince Ben- csiik. District Members. See Co-op Plant Ten co-op members from this district attended -the opening Wednesday of the new feed manufacturing plant erected by United Co-operatives of Ontario in Guelph. Tlieanew plant, 'built at a cost of $600,000, can turn out .400 tons of feed in 24'hours. It has a three-storey warehouse with 50,000 square feet of floor space, 12 isilo-s w-i-th a capacity of 84,000 bushels of grain and a modern office -and laboratory. The mixing department con tains 40 mixing bins, 15 ingred ient bins and six grinder bins. The -plant will serve 72 local eo-o-ps in southwestern and north ern Ontario, including those at: Exeter and Hensall. Attending -the opening from -this -area were Gord 'Mathers, -Kem Hern, Winston Shapton, Howard Johns, Ed Hendrick, Albert Keys, ■Ray Morlock, Harold Fahner^.iR. B. Williams and Edgar Mon- tieth. Boost Exeter Activities At Ontario Convention - Twenty of the Exeter Lions at tended ibhe Zone Rally at Sarnia Tuesday evening. .Ron Stoner of Parkhill was elected District Deputy Governor. Huron County Music Festival Goderich Public School Auditorium MAY 3 TO MAY 10 OPENING at 8 p.m., THURSDAY, MAY 3 ; MORNING — AFTERNOON — EVENING - Mornings—Silver collection. Afternoons—Adults 150, Children 100. Evenings—Adults 250, Children 150. Letter From Crediton By MRS. J. WOODALL FINAL CONCERT - Fri., May 11 at 8 p.m. ADULTS 350, CHILDREN 150 ......minim........timmimiimmimi.......... Avmitmimmim........mmKmmmmmmmmmmmmimimimmmmmmmmmmim........ | Turnip Growers Information Meeting I TOWN HALL, EXETER I Thursday, May 3 J 8.30 p.m. D.S.T. I All turnip growers in Huron and Middlesex f Counties are cordially invited. All phases of this im- I portant industry will be discussed. |. In addition to marketing and publicity there will | be a panel discussion on seed, seed treatment, cultiva- 1 tfon. and control of maggots, leaf hoppers, water core | ete. . I , DOUG MAY,’ R.R. 1 Centralia, | Member of the Ontario 'turnip Committee | G. W. MONTGOMERY, I Agricultural Representative for Huron County g; 5 Personal Items Mr. Lorne Preszcaltor returned homie from (hospital much im- piroyed. ‘Mr. (Gerald Z wicker bias been ■confined ito his room for, a few days. Mrs. Emmery Fahrner has been in (South Huron Hospital at Exeter for .a few days wlitlh a foot -infection. Mrs. Phil Boulianue fell dm the house and tore, some ligaments in her ianm land was -in iSouith Huron Hospital. Mrs. Jlois Woodall our reporter here, is in iS-t. Joseph’s Hospital, London, having a major opera tion. Mir. Wm. 'Oesitrieher attended a conference at iSebrin-gville last week as layman. Rev. 'Strome is to be pastor at Crediton if-o-r an other year. klr. Howard .Beaver of Hamil ton ispenit the weekend with Mr. .and Mrs. Hy Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahnner of Sudbury spent itlhe weekend with (Mrs. Chas Fahrner'and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Morlock. Mr. Hamid Amy of Hamilton spent -the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner. Jean Jennison of (Grand Bend spent last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill. Misses Nola F-aist,. Clara Gaiser and (Gertrude Ratz spent Saturday at Kitchener. The Mission Band of Crediton United Churdh held their regular meeting .on Tuesday, April 26, with 12 members present. The (devotional period was taken by Francis Jackson and Judy Bioullanne. Poems were read by Maria Silverthorne, Douglas ’ Lightfoot, Doreen Ken ney and Douglas Galloway. The story was told by MnS. Sam King, Mr. and Mr®. ‘Wellington Haist attended conference ait Sebring* vllle on Sunday and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Seebacih. ■Mr. And Mrs, Jas. Finkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaiser and Mrs. M. Rata attended the con* ference on Friday evening. Council Meeting —'Continued from Page 1 WOAA “A” title -and reached OlHA semi-finals. Reeve’William McKenzie open ed the question when he objected to a newspaper report last week that the booster club was going to contribute the difference be tween the council grant -and the actual cost of the garments. “If we’re going to buy jackets, we should pay for the entire cost of iheim,” the reeve said. It didn't look -right for the -town to pay only part of the amount, he stated. Mayor R. E. Pooley insisted the original $300- provided by council was the amount -asked for by the booster club. Their re quest was for 19 jackets at $15 each. Booster club committee, C. S. MacNauighton -and B. W. Tuckey, wiho came into the chamber® as council was discussing th© question, said further investiga tion -revealed the jackets cost $-2-5 each and th©y sa!Id the club •would raise the (difference in cost if council didn’t want to increase its original grant. Reeve McKenzie and Councillor Alvin Pym moved that the amount be increased. Only objecting voice was that of Deputy-Reeve Chester Ma- whinney who said that while he appreicated the success achieved by the team he thought “$500 is a lot of money for the -town of -Exeter to pay out for the hockey boys.” (MacNaughton suggested * th© value in pubHeity and reknow-n of the team’s Success this year is quite substantial. Discuss Town Band Council discussed with former (bandmaster, Ted W-alper, the pos sibility of reorganizing the citi zens band and of gathering up the instruments owned by th© town and putting them in shape again, (Council learned that it owns $2,000 worth of instruments and -uniforms, -some of which are still in the possession of players. The bandmaster was authorized to collect the horns, repair them and Inquire from older -members if they are still interested in playing in a town band. Reeve William McKenzie paid tribtuo to Mi4, Wai per for his services to the town in connec tion with the band, which he led for 20 years before retiring. The -town band disorganized two years ago.I ,....,..... Your dollars will go farther when you shop the WANT-AD Way* Ry DOUG SMITH ■Delegates -to the eleventh an nual convention of the Ontario Recreat-ion Association in (Strait- ford ovei* the weekend weie Lloyd Cushman, -chairman of Exeter Council; .Rud Preszcator, -chair man io-f the youth committee of the rec council; Alvin Willert, as sistant rec director, and Doug Smith, director. Exeter representatives, along with delegates from (Goderich, St. Marys, Hanover, Walker-ton, Kin cardine, Durham, Belgrave and Paisley had 'the task of demon strating to -the,..-conference peo ple recreation activities in their respective town-s -by means of pictorial display and o£ conduct ing a wake-up parity, on iSaturday morning of the conference. Th© wake-up parity minus th© proposed bands, was a huge suc cess. Everything from tomato aind grapefruit juice ito (thermo meters were offered -the isleepy guests along with a huge enve lope -of favors. Exeter businesses wiliicih con tributed favors were J. W. Weber Ltd., Exeter Times-Advocate, Legion Plans Area Service Drumhead service fqr this zone of the Canadian ’ Legion organization will 'be held in Ex eter on June 3, it was announced at the meeting of the local branch Thursday night. Pl-ans were made for the ser vice and for accomodating Legion members from other branches in the area. President Reg McDonald pre sided for the meeting at -which three donations were approved— $100 for -the booster hockey club; $25 for the cancer 'campaign; and $25 for the TB summer camp fund. Three members were initiated into -the branch; E-a-ri F-rayne, (Gerald Skinner -and Wellington Haist. Basement has been dug for the lai-ge -addition the branch is building to -the rear of the hall. Construction is under th© super vision of Cliff Brintnell and the executive. On Friday night, Legion mem bers participated in the town wade canvass-for -the Exeter Dis trict Chapter, Penth-Huron unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. Calvin Fahrner College Graduate Among a class of '27 students who graduate from Toronto Bible College in a ceremony ait Varsity stadium Friday was Calvin Fahr- ner, son of Mr. -and Mrs. lEmmery .F-alhrner,. Crediton. ‘ Attending the ceremony be sides his parents were Mr. -and Mirs. Everett Fahrner, Mrs; Roy Ratz, Donald iRatz, -Mr. (and Mrs. Wellington Haist, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finkbeiner and Miss Lillian Haist, Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mawhinney, Exeter; Mrs. Everett Haist and 'Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson, Dashwood; -and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haist, Detroit, Mich. Saturday Bride Receives Gifts A ...miscellaneous shower wias held oh Monday evening April 23 at- itlhe home -of Mr .-and Mrs. John Kats, Simcoe ISt. for Miss Ann-ie tBerends, bride of iS-aturdaiy. Mrs. Netta Robinson and Luel- la of Detroit visited with rela tives over the weekend. Mr. -and Mrs. Jack Hey, Paul, J-olhn and Darren, M-iss Leona Al derson -of • Paris and Mr. Bruce Alderson 'of <Par-kh.iLl visited -on Sunday with 'Mr. -and Mrs. Roy Alderson. > Lakeview Hatchery Ltd., Bauk of Noiva Scoria, Cann’s Mill Ltd., Jones, MiacNaug’hton (Seeds Ltd., T. 'Pryde 'and -Son, Tether's Coffee Shop, and -the Canadian Legion. Our display on recreation was judged by far the host -by visiting delegates. Indusitrial prorn'otion uta, -compiled in book form, along with Huron County Industrial Promotion Board promotion pam phlets were -available ito visitors to our .display room. ■Contributors to the ' display weiie Jack Doerr, ’Crocker (Signs, Hurci. Lumber Co., Town of Exe tei-, and R. D. Jermyn, chainman of the Huron County board, Theme o-f ithe conference was “Recreation’s Role in Citizen ship.” A symposium on Ithe theme, conducted by people like Rev. -K. Krug, Belgrave; Dr, IE. F. Zeigler, physical health and recreation depa-ntment, U.W.C.; Miss Agnes Roy, Y.M.C.A., Can ada; and others started the con ference off. (Saturday afternoon sessions were devoted to practical pro gram workshops, 10 in all. Doug Smith was -resource -person 'for one of ithese sessions on play grounds. Local delegates, assisted ;by others in ithe Lake Huron Zone conference, -conduced a (thorough, election campaign for William Conson, Wingham, who -was no minated (to ithe ORA executive. He was elected. Exciter Times-Advocate serviet tes were unique and were used at ithe head table throughout -the Mr. Wd Mr©. R. W. Ik>ug, Bar rie, Jjynda and Denis© of Royal Oaks, Mich., and Mr. hind Mrs. Rog Wueuth -and (Susan of Lon don ivtaited with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Wuenth over (tflie weokond. Rev. (Samuel Kerr attended ithe Synod of HamiKton and London of ((lie Preisbyteiri'an -Church in Canada held in Hamilton -the forepart of -this week, Mr. -and Mrs. Oliver McCurdy, Barrie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pooley recently, conference. One of (the convention high lights was Llioyd “A-ce” Percival, head of iSpoiits College, who ©poke on arrangements made for Ibis proposed 'Canadian youth (training program. Brownies THURSDAY & FRIDAY “ May 3 and 4 "SUSAN SLEPT HERE" (Color) ★ Debbie Reynolds ★ Dick Powell TWO OARTOONS SATURDAY & MONDAY May 5 and 7 "RACE AT DAWN" (Color) J ★ RahdOlph Scott ★ Mala Powers TWO OARTOONS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY May 8 and 0 * "CLASH BY NIGHT" (Adult Entertainment) * Barbara Stanwyck * Marilyn Montoe TWO OARTOONS Box Office Opens at 8 p.m. Fitst Show At Dusk Players' Guild Wed., May 9 8.30 p.m. TOWN HALL Everyone Welcome Reception And Dance FOR MR. & MRS. GORDON FORD Friday, May 11 EXETER LEGION HALL Desjardine's Orchestra Everybody Welcome ALDON THEATRE Grand Bend FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 4 And 5 "THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS" Starring Bob Hope as Eddie Foy (Vista Vision and Technicolor) A -picture for the whole family. CARTOON & SHORT SUBJECTS Two Shows Each Night „ 7:30 and 9:30 Help Your Hospital! Please Donate Generously To "The Trash &. Treasure Sale" Acceptable Articles Include: CLOTHING FURNITURE PICTURES FOOTWEAR. DISHES HATS LINENS Household Articles Of All Kinds TOWN-WIDE PICKUP FRIDAY, MAY 4 Please Leave Articles Outside After 1:00 p.m.’ or Leave at Elliot Apartments (Ground Floor) SALE OPENS SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1 P.M. Sponsored by Ladies’ Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital . Immunization Clinic held by the Huron County Health Unit in the basement | of the Hospital is | 1 i Cancelled for May 141 NEXT CLINIC JUNE 11 j - LYRIC THEATRE - ____________________ f s May 3, 4, 5 | "Doctor At Sea" (Technicolor) Dirk Bogarde, Brigitte Bardot | May 7, 8, 9 ' = "The Quiet Man" (Color) John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara | "The Kidnappers" Duncan McCrae, Adrienne Corri f May 10, 11, 12 I "Northwest Passage" (Color) Spencer Tracy, Robert Young . 5 No 2157 Cadet Corps i South Huron District High School | ANNUAL |. INSPECTION | 1 r ‘ IMonday, May 7-2 p.m. | HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS | | Inspecting Officers: Major E. L. Cohen, Lt. J. P. Drohan | I THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED I = < Plan To VisitE ■ v - (Open House] Exeter Public School I ■ • z • _ IWednesday, May 9 | fc10-11 a.m. — Parents of Children in the Morning f | • Kindergarten Class may visit them. I E • S | 2-3:30 p.m. — Everyone Welcome | = s • x 5 I' "VISIT YOUR PUPILS AT WORK" j sv ’ *’ c - ■ 2 | • The Exeter Home and School Association will serve | | tea during the afternoon and conduct a baking sale. | = .... ’3 We/come the Canvasser 5,000 Men and Women of Huron County have volunteered to help make the TB Chest X-Ray Survey a success. _ When your Neighbor calls on behalf of the survey, give him your help and co-operation. II "JOIN THE CRUSADE AND BE X-RAYED"