HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-28, Page 14Pw 14 v Tht Tim«s-Advocat», June 28, 1956
Roller Skating
EXETER ROLLER RINK
Wednesday* Friday A Saturday
Evenings w«|»11 p.m*
Admission 350 and 250
Skates Supplied
Refreshment Booth, —■ Hot Dogs
French Fries, Ice Cream, Etc.
• Roller" Skating Saturday After
noons, starting June 2, 2 to 4
p.m. Admission 150 and 250,
SOUTH HURON
JUNIOR FARMERS
Picnic Party
Friday, June 29’
8:30 p.m.
PORT BLAKE
(End of 83 Highway)
Sports and Contests
Followed by a Weiner Roast
Special Guest: Wendy Spurgeon,
of Norfolk, England
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
DANCING
Every Saturday
Cliff. Scanlon
. AND HIS ORCHESTRA
It's New!
It's Sweet-Smooth!
It's Terrific!
Stephen Families
Picnic At Exeter
The annual N-Joy-U-All picnic
of the second and third conces
sions of Stephen Township was
held on Tuesday, June 19, at
Riverview Park, Exeter. The
weather was ideal and there was
a goad attendance.
Results of the sports were:
c h i 1 d r e n . u n d e r 5, candy
scramble; girls race, 5 to 7,
Marie Rowe, Wendy Neil; boys,
5 to 7, Wayne King; girls 7 to
9, Sheila Fahner, E. Powe; boys,
7 to 9, J. Neil, W. King; boys, 9
to 12, Ross Cooper, Robert
Shapton; girls, 12 to 15, E. Wil-
spn, Eileen Cooper; young ladies’
race, Mrs. Winston Shapton and
Mrs. Earl Neil; young men’s
race, Gerald Dearing and Jackie
Triebner; married men’s race,
Winston Shapton and Russell
King.
Leap frog race, Allan Richards,
and Jackie Triebner, Gerald
Dearing and Tommie Triebner;
three-legged race, Mr. and Mrs..
Earl Neil, Mrs. Winston, Shap
ton and Allan Richards; wheel
barrow race, Reg Schroeder and
Russell King, Jackie Triebner
and Harry Schroeder; dinner
call, Mrs. Earl Shapton; pass
ing the life savers, Reg Schroe
der’s side; egg eating race, Mrs.
Winston Shapton and Gerald
Dearing; clothes pins in hand,
Allan Richards; passing the ball
over and under, Russell King’s
side; longest line of articles, Les
Richard’s side; guessing weight of owner of shoe, Mrs. Hubert
Cooper; ladies picking their hus
bands by. their feet, Mrs. Archie
Webber; birthday nearest time
of picnic, Eileen Cooper.
The oldest person present wras
Mrs. Ben Makins; oldest couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory; lucky
seat, Sam Jory.
William Schroeder was named
president for 1957 and Mrs.
Melvin King, secretary-treasurer.
LAY CORNERSTONE AT MT.: CARMEL~Tom Pryde, Huron MPP, laid the corner
stone for the new $47,000 Mt. Carmel public school in a cereipony Thursday
afternoon. The stone was donated by Mr. Pryde, Officials at the ceremony were, left
to right, secretary-treasurer Wilfred Hogan, trustee Ch.arles Glavin, Stephen reeve
Jack Morrissey, and Joseph Dietrich,, chair " " ’ '
three-room school will house 100 students,
Donor Lays Cornerstone
For Mt. Carmel
and Joseph Dietrich, chairman of the Mt. Carmel board. * The• new ’ .„ , ... __T.A phot0
Midnite Dance
THIS WEEKEND
Brownie's
^DRIVE-IN |L^
THEATRE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Box Office Opens at 8' p.m.
First Show at Dusk .
2 Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
June 28 and >29
"OUT OF THE CLOUDS"
(Color)-
Ar Anthony Steel
* David Knight
TWO CARTOONS
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
(Ono Night Only
"LAST OF THE
COMANCHES"
(Color)
dr Broderick Crawford
★ Barbara Hale
TWO CARTOONS
Don't Believe Us!
These paid advertisements—
"Voices of Temperance”—have
been appearing in Huron County
Weeklies for .more than six
years. No facts printed in them
have ever been Successfully re
futed. If you are one of those who
have at times discounted our
"temperance, propaganda”, this
Voice is especially for you.'
It has come about that tremen
dous backing for the facts we
have stressed through the years
has appeared in print recently,
not in advertisements, but in
feature articles. Not in Church
or Temperance papers, but in
popular periodicals. Some of
these magazines moreover “are
about as far removed as possible
from being temperance vehicles.
Indeed, one at least carried in
a recent is-ue 19 very alluring
liquor advertisements. Another
had 15 in one issue. BUT—bever
age alcohol at work in the world
today is big' news. Don’t be
lieve Us. Read these articles.
Pageant—Feb./56—The . Truth
About Moderate, Drinking.
Health and Welfare—March/56
—Sixth Highest Is Too High.
MacLean’s March/56 — Has
France Learned to Drink Safely?
Reader’ Digest—May/56—The
Uphill Fight Against Alcoholism.
Chatelaine—May/56—How Do
You know You< Can’t Become an
Alcoholic? (adv’t.)
"He’s a man about town.”
"Yes, and a fool about
women.” 1
•UNDAY MIDNITE, MONDAY
July 1 and 2
"WHITE WITCH DOCTOR"
(Color)
★ Robert Mitchum
★ Susan Hayward
TWO CARTOONS
Cyclone League
Playoffs
KETERSON PARK
Mitchell
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
July 3 and 4
"J1VARO"
(Color)
★ Fernando Lamas
★ Rhonda Fleming
TWO CARTOONS
Tuesday is "Dollar Nite"
$1.00 Admits A Carload!
Monday, July 2
Teams 1 and 3 af 10 a.m.
Teams 2 and 4 a* 1 p.m.
Winners Play for Cup
Booth on Grounds
Admission: 500 and 25/
Public School Free
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s
5Coming Again!
Summer Bible School
THAMES ROAD MENNONITE MISSION
On Highway 83 Just East of Traffic Signal
JULY 2-13, 1956 — 9-12 A.M.
S
S
s
Herald Press materials, used.
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: Mote information can be obtained from either of the
following: Doug Rivers Food Market, Greene’s Variety
Store, McFalls Grocery.
Director: Stanley Sauder, Phone Zurich 94-22
^liiittntliiiiliiiiihiiiliiniiltiiiiiiiiiUiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliitltiththhiitiHitinliilfiiliiiiKitiitiilHiiiiiUinniiitin
ions 2nd CASH
A $7800
12 Games at $50.00 Each
3 Share-fhe-Wealth Games Cards 250 or 3 for $1
Jackpot $1,000
Seaforth
Seaforth Arena -
3
A hope that the Mount Carmel
community would grow with the
development of the rest of Can
ada was expressed by Huron
MPP Tom Pryde Thursday after
noon during a, cornerstone laying
ceremony at’ the new Mount
Carmel school.
Although brickwork on the $47,-
000 school 13 only half complet
ed, Mr. Pryde told school author
ities "I hope you will have-to
erect ah addition in . the near
future.”
Mr. Pryde donated the stone
for the building and declared it
"well and truly laid” after tap
ping it into position with a trow
el.
Parish “priest, Father Scalisi,
expressed appreciation to the
member of the legislature for his
gift. He said the stone would
stand, as “a symbol of- good will
and a memorial to the generosity
of our neighbors.”
Rev. James Kelly, of Sarnia,
who succeeds Father Scalisi tips
month, urged students to "keep
up the wonderful tradition 'of
Mount Carmel.” He said the
school has contributed many
priests to the church.
“Stephen Reeve Jack Morrissey,
who was educated in the old
school, said the ceremony mark
ed a "big day” for Mount Car
mel.. "You should be proud vf
this new school,” .he told pupils.
Father Glavin, described as van
old friend of the parish,” urged
the children to be good Christ
ians. "A good Christian is al
ways a good citizen in his com
munity.”
Inspector Frank Kinlin, Lon
don, who has helped school trust
ees plan for the new building
during the past six years, also
spoke?
‘Chairman for the ceremony
was Joseph Dietrich, head of the
school board. Other trustees are
Thomas Ryan and Charles Glav^
in. Secretary-treasurer is Wilfred
Hogan.
The new school, being built-by
Frank Van Bussel and Sons, Lu
can, will replace a two-room
school built in 1905. It will pro
vide three rooms to accomodate
approximately 100 students.
During the past year, school
authorities have used part of the
parish hall to accomodate the
enrolment
School principals Mother Syl
via, of thp Ursuline Order. Teach
ers include Mother Mary Pius
and Mrs] Evelyn McKeever.
Appoint Priest
To Mt. Carmel
Reif. James Kelly, of the Sac
red Heart Parish, Sarnia, has
been appointed priest at Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Church.
He succeeds Father Scalisi who'
will move to the Sacred Heart
parish.
Father Kelly, who graduated
from St. Peter’s Seminary, Lon
don, in 1940, has been in charge
of parishes Riverside, Tecum
seh and Chatham, in addition
to Sarnia. Ho spent his edrly life
in St. Thomas.
This will be the second time
Father Scalisi has served at Sac
red Heart. He has also been
priest at Windsor and Tillson-
burg. He has been at Mount Car
mel for three years.
Honor Father Scalisi
Following benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament in out Lady
of Mt. Carmel church Wednesday
evening the parishioners gather
ed in thg Hall for a farewell
party for the pastor, Rev. Father
Scalisi who is being moved to
Safnia. ■
'• Mr, Patrick Sullivaii read the
address for the Holy Name mon
and presented him with a purse
of money. Mr. Joseph * Carey
read an address for the C.W.L.
and' presented a gift, On behalf
of St. Peter’s parish Mr, Joseph
Coiilin and Mr, William Tliomp-
son presented him with a. purse.
Mrs. Charlie Cronyn and Mrs.
Glenn 'Robinson presented him
with a gift.
After -the- presentations, were
made Rev. Father Scalisi thank
ed his friend:,,.
Personal Items
Mrs. Gerald O’Brien returned
home from South Huron Hospi
tal, Exeter,, Thursday.
%
Thurs., July 5
boor# Open at 8 p.m, — Play starts at 9 p.m., snai“p
Admission $1.00, Whteh Includes 12 Games
See The
Royal
Portablei
E
E
jtyaebfecte Shared Between Lians Pool, Arena and Sports at
.. .i £
Miss A. Andrews
Usborne Native
Funeral service for Miss Ada
Andrew, 80, who died in South
Huron Hospital on Saturday,
June 16 after a long illness, was
I held front the Hopper Hockey
: funeral home on Monday ■ after
noon with the Rev. H. J. Snell
officiating, " . '
Miss Andrew was the last sur
viving member of the family of
the late Phillip and Anne An
drew of Usborne township where-
she lived until coming to Exeter
to make her home 40 years ago.
She was a member of James
St. United Church and of the
Women’s Missionary Society.
She is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
Pall bearers were Everett, ’La
verne and Beverley Skinner,
Phillip Johns, Reg .McDonald
and Herman Hodgson; Interment
wa'S in Exeter cemetery.
Out-of-town friends who 'at
tended the funeral included Mrs.
Sid Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Ludwig, London; Mrs. Bert
Stephenson, Mrs. Norman Knight
Mrs. Lewis, Tebbutt and Tom
Haley, Seaforth; Mrs. Laura Kay
St. Marys; Mrs. J. A. Petrie,
Vienna and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers,
TiUsonburg.'
9J-,-----------------..... ,■■■—■ ■■■■ ■■
More farmers switch to Surge
Milkers for safer; faster milking.
■ (adv’t)
On Friday evening a presenta
tion was held for Mr. and Mrs,
Eugene Dietrich who will, live
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dignan,
London, visited Mrs.' Berdine
Madden over the- weekend.
Mrs. Alex Voisin Sr., Miss S.
Voisin and Mr. B. Morley motor
ed to Chatham on Sunday where
they visited with Mr. and ‘Mrs.
Nick. Olivastri"*and family.
9(
Huron-Perth Intermediate Baseball League
All-Star Game
Exeter
. London Majors -
(Of the Senior Intercounty League)
*
Vs.
Huron-Perth All-Stars
(Of the H-P Intermediate League)
KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON
/
Monster Cash
BINGO
I
. Clinton Lions Arena
Decoration
Service
KIRKTON
UNION CEMETERY
Sunday, July 1
at 7:30 p.m.
REV. C. L. LEWIS,
of Windsor, Guest Speaker
Special music hy
Woodham Male Quartette
' If weather is unfavorable, the
service * will be held in Kirkton United Church. «
FRED DOUPE, Chairman '
FRANK ROUTLY, Sec.-Treas.
s
5
5
3
S
■3
i
$2,700 In Prizes
$1,000
. > ’ 4 SHARE-THE-WEALTH
12 REGULAR GAMES—$75 EACH '
Special FREE Door Prize $200
. ADMISSION: -. '
Special Games-^-25#- Each . $1,000 Bingo—$1.00
12 Regular Games — $1,0.0
■ '
• Present this ad at the door—you will receive an
other free ticket on the free door prize.
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ATTEND EXETER KINSMEN'S FIFTH BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR CANADA
. Monday, /u/y 2
VAUDEVILLE .9 P.M.BALL, BOXING STARTS 6:30 PM
For Kids!
All-Star
Treats
Ao£s’
is
AU-Proc«»d* For Kinsmen Playground
. And Wolftfo Work In Th* Community
In Casa Of Rain, Vaudeville Show *
And Boxing Will Bi Held In Arona
Treats
RCAF CENTRALIA VS. EXETER
- ADMISSION: ADULTS 7S(, CHILDREN 500
TOP AMATEUR BOXERS FROM LONDON