The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-14, Page 14*
14 'The Tlmes-Advocate, June 14, 1956
to $1,500
IN PRIZES
B-l-N-G-0
- I *Seaforth Arena
Thurs.,June21
ADMISSION $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Lions Club in
conjunction with Seaforth Hockey
Association and Arena Commis
sion. Proceeds in aid of Lions
Pool and sports generally.
Exeter Liens
Treat Wives
Members of the fair sex were
presented with carnations and
after dinner mint china on the
occasion of the Exeter Lions
ladies night held Wednesday
evening of last week at
senberry Hotel. Grand
The program for the
was interspersed with
led by Mrs. Renetta Gowdy, of
London, on the accordion.
A toast to the Queen was pro
posed by C. S. MacNgughton
and a toast to the Ladies was
proposed by W. G. Cochrane and
.................................... " C.
the Bos-
Eerid.
evening
singing
Judge Praises Quarters
In New Huron Courthouse
(Magistrate to hold court in the
Court Hou^p once a weqls. as well
I as in other courts throughout the
County on a bi-monthly basis.
Division Courts are held in
eight Divisions throughout the
County about eight times each
year, and matters in the Goder-
j tch Divisicn are heard ip the
Court House.
There is also the work of the
Surrogate Court, which deals
with Wills and Estate matters.
Letters Probate and Administra
tion are granted in this, Court,
(and Executors’ Accounts may
! be audited. Applications under
ably replied to by Mrs. R.
Dinney.
Guests at the head table
eluded District Governor A.
Starlite
Drive-In Theatre
J
5 Miles East of Grand Bend
1.5 Miles West on No. 4 Highway
on Crediton Road
i
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
/ June 15 ap'd 16
"Border River”
★ Rory Calhoun
★ Cauleen Miller
m-
_____ ,___ _____ . J.
Sweitzer and Mrs. Sweitzerp Dis
trict Deputy Governor Ron
Stoner and Mrs. Stoner, of Park
hill; Reginald McDonald, presi
dent of the Exeter Branch, of the
Canadian Legion and Mrs. Mc
Donald; Sheldon Wein, president
of the Kinsmen Club and Mrs.
Wein; Cam. Chapman, president
of the Grand Bend Lions and
Mrs. Chapman; President B. W.
Tuckey, master of -ceremonies
and Mrs, Tuckey; Vice-President
R, C. Dinney and Mrs. Dinney.
As this was the second last
meeting of the club before the
summer vacation .a new slate of
officers was presented by Past
President W. G. Cochrane, to be
voted on at- the next regular
meeting.*
Both District Governor A. J.
Sweitzer, and Deputy-District
Governor Ron Stoner were con
gratulated on their recent elect
ion and both gave short addres
ses.
A draw for a uew suit of cloth
es was won by Tom McMillan
while additional-draws were won
by Mrs. Ed Brady, Mrs. Art
Cann and Mrs. R. W. Read.
Led by Mrs. Gowdy the gather
ing proceeded to the Aldon Thea
tre for a theatre party.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
June 19 and 20
"Eddie Cantor
★ Marilyn Erskine
The name of the Bow River in
Alberta originated from the pre
sence on the river’s banks of
Douglas fir trees, from which
local Indians made hunting bows.
Last year American exports to
Canada totalled $3.5 billion, Can
adian exports to the United
States totalled $2.5 billion, j
S’ =
i . . =
a . a
Huron Liberal
Picnic and Dance
/
s s3x Jowett's Grove =
s
8
BAYFIELD
Wed., June 27
More Details Next Week
S'
z
3
{This outline of the admin
istration of justice In Huron
County was prepared by
Judge Frank Fingland in con
nection with the recent open
ing of the new courthouse.)
Under the Municipal Act, the
County is chargeable with pro
viding and maintaining a Court
House in and for the use of the
Coripty. The yery beautiful build
ing, with its fine interior ap
pointments, which has been erect
ed and furnished by tjic Huron
County Council, will be -viewed
with pride by the people of the............. . * ,..... _. ____
County, not only of this genera* I the Dependants’ Relief Act and
tion, but also, for many years I Contestations over accounts
to comg. | rendered against the Estate of
In a Court House, .there must
be accommodation for the. trial
of cases, and almost all trials are
conducted in open court, that is,
the public is privileged to attend
and hear these cases. There must
also be office accommodation for
the handling of court papers re
cords and exhibits in all court
proceedings. And there must be
accommodation for pie officers
of the Crown, who are responsi
ble for'the functions of the court.
In civil matters, 'for the most
part, the amount of money in
volved, or the value of the pro
perty in dispute, determines whe
ther the action pertaining to the
same shall be heard in the Su
preme Court, the County Co’urt
or the Division Court. The Crimi
nal Code lays down the proce
dure to be followed in criminal
matters. Some offences are tried
by a Magistrate, while some
things of a serious nature must
be tried b; a Supreme Court
Judge and Jury.
Elect Type Of Trial
The accused himself can,
manV cases, elect whether
will be tried by a Magistrate,
by some other Court. In such
cases, generally speaking, lie lias
a further election whethc. Il' will
be tried by a Judge and Jury,
or by a Judge alone. If he elects
to be tried a Jury, liis case
will be disposed of by the first
Jury session, whether in the Su
preme Court or in the County
Court, whose Jury sittings are
first held after the accused lias
made his election. If lie elects
to be tried by a Judge alone,
it is customary to apply to the
County Judge, who will fix a
special dale for his trial.
In Huron County there are four
Supreme' Court .Sittings, each
year, two Sittings in the Fall
term and two Sittings in the
Winter and Spring term. At two
of these Sittings, actions may be
set down for trial by a Judge
alone. Th: presiding Jildge, from
time to time, is delegated to at
tend from the number of Trial
Judges of the Supreme Court
of Ontario, by the Chief Justice
of the High Court, on a rotation
basis.
Like the Supreme Court, there
are four statutory Sitting^ of the
County Court each1 year, two of
which are combined Jury and
Non-Jury Sittings; and two are.
Non-Jury Sittings only. .Two of
such Sittings are held during
the Fall term, and two are held
during the Winter and Spring
term. These Sittings are presided
over by a County Court Judge
from this Judicial District, which,
consists of the Counties of Wel
lington, Waterloo, Perth and
Huron, on a 'rotation system. Lp agistrate Courts Busy
By far the greatest .lumber of
criminal* matters, are heard by
and disposed, of by the Magis
trate,- It is customary for the
Zurich Centennial
Prizes — Parades — Bands
Contests — Attractions
<lfr
»I
SEE THESE ATTRACTIONS
July 1, Sunday
— Special Church Services
—- Sacred Band Concert (Evening)
— MIDNIGHT DANCE—LIONEL THORNTON
July 2, Monday ' '
— PARADE & BANDS, 1 O’Clock
— SPORTS—BABY CONTEST—MIDWAY ‘
SPECIAL!—PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING
„ (Evening)
— Dance
1
I
4
I
7
p
July" 3, Tuesday
—- School Open House (a.m.) -
— Pee Wee Ball Game
—- Horse Shde Contest
— Social in late afternoon
Evening: • • <
• . — Highlighted by Hess Historical Slides,
Lions Minstrels * and Talent Show followed .
by a dance. •
July 4, Wednesday
Ball Games—Mammoth Band Tattoo
Fireworks
— See This . . , PYJAMA STREET DANCE!!!
IJON'T FORGET TO ENTER IN THE CHILDREN'S SPORTS
AND RABY CONTEST
Monday Afternoon—Prizes (Cash) and Gifts—All are Eligible
These And Other Attractions Too Numerous To List Are
In Store For You At The
Zurich Centenniql Celebrations
JULY 1 TO JULY 4
at close of evening service on Sunday
home of Miss Ava Elford,
Monday, June 18
5:30 -’8:30 p.m.
THAMES ROAD
UNITED CHURCH
s
be
in
Followed By Good Program
Adults $1.00/ Children 50£
• EVERYONE WELCOME
The Story In
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
the Hay Municipal Telephone
System. •«
Reeve V. L., Recker, Dashwood
presided for the meeting. W.-'H.
■Brekenshire is clerk
Thames Road United Church
AARUM
. . .......... ... . .................................................,
Songloader at Wingham and Stratford
A
JULY 1
1
1
Nightly 8:30 P.M. (D.S.T.)Sunday 8 PM
JUNE 17
a deceased person may also
heard in this Court. There is ..
every County a very large vol
ume of work dealt with in the
Surrogate Court.
The Courts perform verj vital
services in our society It is es
sential that there be supplied
adequate and commodious ac-
commodfdion, so Uhav they may
function efficiently. The County
Councils of the County of Huron,
which have, so wisely made pro
vision where 'these services may
be rendered, are to be congratu
lated, and are deserving of the
generous thanks of the Bench
and Bar, whose primary respon
sibility it is to perform the Judi
cial functions of government
Church Head
Area Native
Rev. Alien E. Duffield of Lain-
beth was elected the new presi
dent of London Conference at
the sessions being held in Central
United Church, Stratford, tills
week.
Mr. Duffield is, a native of
Kirkton,
1881-1956
Sunday,June 17
MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES
FISHING BUG CATCHES SMALL FRY—Some 477 small
fry combined fun andv fishing when they converged on
Palgrave, Ont., for an outing sponsored by the . Humber
Conservation Authority in Toronto. Although” purists
would, pale at the,.youngsters’ technique, it proved effect
ive, for they caught 210 trout and 330 other fish. The
stream was stocked the night before with 500 speckled
and Kamloops trout,. Here Andy White gives .a piggy-,
back boost tp Sally Manning, six, one of the younger
anglers. J —Central Press Canadian
Hay Raises $30 OOO
To Build PS Addition
Personal Hems -
•Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johns
visited over the weekend with
"Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns • of
Sarnia. . 1
Miss Shirley Hern of Zion spent
the weekend with Miss Janet
Skin/ier.
Saturday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns at
their cottage at Turnbull’s Grove
were Mr. and Mrs. ' Gilbert
Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell
and Carol Ann, MV, and Mrs.
Alvin Cooper, Miss Ruth and
Mr, Laverne Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym
visited on Sunday -with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon MacFarlane of St.
Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Cooper,
and Floyd, Mrs. Philip Murch.-
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Donald«Parsons, of Hen?
sail,
?Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price of
Detroit visited-■ on Wednesday
with Mr. Charles Stephen .arid.
Mrs. Thomas Bell. . .
Miss Frances Lyon of London
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym.
♦ There will be no service at
Elimville Church on Sunday-on
account of Thames Road" Anni
versary. services. The Elimville
Church anniversary services will
be held the following Sunday,
June 24.
The Elimville Mission Band
has been postponed to Saturday,
Junq. 23„ and will be held at the
— GUEST PREACHERS —
ll:o'o a.m.—-Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A. B.D.
of Alvinston, Ont.7:30 p.m.—Rev. C. A. Gowans, M.A. B.D, B.D. of College St.
' United Church, Toronto.
Special Music
Church History has been prepared in• A Sketch, of the
booklet form.
• Social gathering
night
'^lllllHIIIIHl>llllinillllll|>IIIIIIHIIIIl|l(lllllltllliHIIIIHII>ltH)|llll)IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIi<ll>l1llll>lllllllll>>lll<<ll*"IIUI>',\
Coming Again
Summer Bible School , .
THAMES ROAD MENNONITE MISSION
(On Highway 83 just east of traffic signal.)
JULY .2-13/ 1956 — 9*12 A.M.
Harald Press materials used?1
Fully graded lessons from Kindergarten through High School.
Transportation; Daily pickup at corners of Huron and Main,
Sanders and Main and Wellington and Main.
Note: More information can- be obtained from either of the
following; Doug Rivers Food Market, Green’s Variety
Store’, McFalls Grocery.
Director Stanley Sauder# Phone Zurich 94-22
A r ■ ■ . ■>
3
Hay township council' meeting,
last week, gave first and second
readings‘to a by-law providing
for a $30,000 debenture1 loan, to-
finance- a- two-robm addit$m>fW’
Zurich Public School. \
The debentures will be issued"
for 20 years at five per cent
interest.
Plans for the addition have al
ready-been approved by the On
tario Department of Education.
When the municipal board ap
proves the debenture loan, ten-'
ders will be called.
The addition is made neces
sary by an increasing enrolment
of students from the Zurich area.
Officials estimate total enrol
ment will jump from 103 to 166
during the next five.years.
The school, now has three class
rooms, home economics and man
ual trailing facilities.
Hay council also approved
steps to move the township of
fice to a new location" in Zurich
as soon as possible.
Council ordered the spreading
of calcium chloride on township
roads during the summer. Rate
of application will be two tons
to the mile. '
Accounts included a payment
of $6,622,18 to South Huron Dist
rict High' School and $2,500 to
I
News Of
Kirkton
By MRS. FRED HAMILTON
Personal Items ‘ z-
Mrs. Nathan Doupe, a life long
resident of Kirkton, has pur
chased a home in St. Marys and
is now living there.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Bickell have
purchased the Doupe residence.
•Rev. Robt, Scoon was in
charge of the service at St.
Paul’s Anglican Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cpmeron of
Royal Oak, Mich., Were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox
on Sunday.
Mr.rand‘Mrs. Fred Thompson
of Pontiac, Mich., were guests of
Mrs. Hiram Copeland on Sunday,
Mrs. C. A. Campbell of Sarnia
spent a few days at the parson*
age with" Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Andersori.
The United Church was closed.
Sunday for the Anderson Anni
versary when Rev. A. Rapson,
a former minister, was guest
speaker. A good number from
Kirkton attended the service,
Class That Counts
Donna B,aytiter was hostess for
the June meeting of ‘The Class
.that Counts’1, Marion Urquhart
presided for the worship service
with Clara’Watson at the piano
and Dave Horton assisting.
Gue$t speaker, Mrs, Hocking,
gave * an inspiring address en
titled “The Spirit of it.” Pearl
Budden gave a reading.
Portable
at
IN EXETER AND AREA
The Exeter Kinsmen Club extends a hearty
welcome to you to' participate in a planned, and •
supervised summer program of activities at; Exeter
■Kinsmen Playground. ...
Last year the children who registered enjoyed
46 different types, of activities and fun. Many more
activities will be added this year. •
Parents may bring ,their 3-7 year old .children '
to Victoria- Park for. wading pool activities each
afternoon Monday to Friday. . " -
A trades camp has been organized tor all
boys'ahd girls 13-16 years of age at Kin Park.
Intermediate age groups, 8 to 12. years, will
have a-planned program at Victoria, Queen’s and
Kin Park each day; „
Swimming’classes will be organized at River
view Park.
• Playground, and swimming registration forms
are available from Director Doug Smith, Exeter
Arena. ' . , . , -c
CEDRIC
Evangelist
WES
Hay Township Community Centre
' 71 IDI^M
JKm V Rw I w I I