HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-13, Page 14r*
AOTS Group
Install Officers
New officers of James
United Church A.O.T.S. were w tstalled by Rev. H. J. Snell Mon-1 Playground “undoubtedly, the
day night during tha. club’s first! t, successtul u> h.s re-
I Draws Record Crowd
St. i Recreation Director Doug Smith approved. Vice-President Gordon
in. (described this year’s Kinsmen Baynham is in charge of the
event.
The Kinsmen also agreed to as-
7 SIX HOURS OF FUN!
Exeter Kinsmen's
Harvest
Jamboree
Reserve The Date
Starlite
Drive-In Theatre
5 Miles East of Grand Bend
1.5 Miles West Off No. 4 Highway
on Crediton Road
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
September 14 and 15
"THE BOY FROM
OKLAHOMA"
★ Will Rodgers Jr.
★ Nancy Olsen
TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY
September 18 and 19
"A LION IS IN THE
STREETS"
★ James Cagney
★ Barbara Hale
Topic From
Of Continent Storms?Uy MISS JANE DYKEMAN
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Lynn of
Clandeboye were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and
J, lie UUftVStMM, CJV-M UM .tuv yIW
the hotel dinner table in puzzled
surprise, “That’s a beautiful
necklace you’re wearing, my
dear,” he said.
“Yes, isn’t it, darling?” re
plied wife, “I found it in the
back of your car.”
southern U.S. from west to east
until it collides with the western
rim of the “Burmuda high.” And
then it swings in a wide arc
back inland.. “Hurricanes born
in the Carribbean are grabbed by
the jet stream's 300-mile-an-hour
winds and literally dragged along
by the scruff of the neck.”
The Bermuda high has been
moving in from the Atlantic, the
article points out, and now sits
near the coast, so that . hurri
canes are moving farther inland.
Thus Ontario, which once felt a
hurricane about every seven
years, has been getting a. severe
one every scond year for the
past six years. And in that period
eastern Canada has had ten hur
ricanes.
Is Canada—once considered
far beyond the reach of hurri
canes—gradually coming into the
main paths of the continent’s
most destructive storms?
Weather scientists think so,
according to Fred Bodsworth in
MacLean’s Magazine. “They’re
beginning to suspect that hurri
canes, always perverse and un
predictable, are changing their
supper meeting for the new term. P°vt to Exeter Kinsmen at their sist Kinetics with a peanut-sell-! John visited Sunday with Mr.
Mervyn Cudmore succeeds Dr fir5t m<5etin& Thursday night. mg campaign during Exeter Fair, and Mrs. Wesley Jaques, Exeter,H H? Cowen as preXnt. Len i The playground, sponsored by | week. , ) and with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
McKnight is vice-president- Glenn iKinsmen, drew a record attend- The meeting was held at Arm- Jaques and family, Hensall. nsher, 1 treasurer, and Robert I ?nce of 9,603, an average of near- s strong’s. I MrS. Harold Hern^soent a few
Saintsbury
By 1RS. H. DAVIS i
, -................. Mrs Garfield Needham of Bal.' and Alma Kern, members of the hurricanes born* in the West In
Queen's Park, established by a: lyttlote js visiting her sister Garden Club, attended the West- dies and the Caribbean came aS
fte, "vllr'Mrs. W. J. Davis.
Fisher, treasurer, and Robert
Southcott, secretary.
Alvin I^vm and Hubert Jones
led in devotions. Plans were out
lined for activities during the
coming year.
Reports were given by Presi
dent Cudmore, on the National
A.O.T.S. convention; C a r f r e y
Cann, on the Elgin House Con
ference; and Robert Southcott,
on the Alma College Conference.
1
! ly 300 children per day. j
Most popular week of the play-
ground was “Cowboys and In-1
dians” during which attendance?
was recorded at 1,905.
Kinsmen Park had an average
daily attendance of 171, Victoria
Park 81 and Queen’s Park, 40.
Mrs. Harold Hern soent a few
days last week with Mrs. Bob
Hern and* Linda of Jarvis.
. St. Marys, were Sunday visitors’ i northern U.S. will see more of
1-:'u t>.—i.-them in the future.”
Before -953, Bodsworth points
out. about one out of every ten
'Mr."and Mrs.’ Bert 'Morgan, ] ways and that Canada a’nd the
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock
, and family.
; Misses Doris and Doreen Brock
V
This Week In
! group of citizens at the north; ’j ern pair on Monday.
end, operated again this year \’nd'mi-s h w Wnriuinc Debbie Hern spent a few days K'ter "1—’ 5" of Lucan;2nd Mr and Mri “with her grandmother, M-
:Anni,2\ iu F. *£htnd I 3nd Mrs. , Arthur . Abbott. ■
Brownie's
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Box Office Opens at 7:30 p.m»
First Show at Dusk
2 Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
Children Under 12 in Cars Fre«
far north as Canada before dy-
, : ing out. And usually they were
___ „ .... Mrs. mere gales by the time they
Christina Hern, Exeter. i reached Canada. Since then one
Mrs, Lloyd Cushman and Midi-: out of three southern hurricanes
' , “many
after being closed in 1955.
popular again this year and 125; Little *mW'm^^^ ael> Exeter, were Saturday visit- has reached this country,
nassfld Rod r.rnsc toRfs. i Lliue .1VUS& IHUrMl AUPOll, infilf -th Mri_ nvVoiT,srt „ c„n^OAr ”passed Red Cross tests. Ioaucj]
Through special money-raising i it^5
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE I events, the playground corttrib-j ‘ .
uted $25 to the junior band be- ?J.r'<ua.nd Mrs. Hugh Davis held
ing formed in town and $60 to | a. birthday party on Sunday eve-
the Olympic Fund. 1 "u“
Cost of the playground to Kins
men was $1,300.
Director Smith said provincial
authorities regarded the Exeter
playground as one of the best
m small town? in Ontario.
Past Deputy District Governor
Jack Harrison, of Delhi, instal
led President Lloyd Ford and
the 1956-57 officers.
Vice-presidents are Irvine Arm
strong and Gordon Baynham;
secretary, Gib Dow; registrar,
Bud Preszcator; treasurer, Doug
Rivers; and directors, Lou Bail
ey, Cal Wein and George Nose-
wOrthy.
Plans for the club’s annual
Harvest Jamboree, to be held in
Exeter Arena on October 5, were
Miss Jane Morgan visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Al Mor
gan of London.
School commenced last Tues
day with Mrs. Russel Mills as
teacher. Bobby Hume, Wayne
Maver, Dennis Passmore, Doug-
las Rohde, and Bobby Snow were
the new beginners.
Misses Margaret 'Bray and
Marion Lamport of London spent
the weekend at their homes here.
W.A. And W.M.S. Meeting
The September meeting of the
W.A. and W.M.S. was held in the
basement of the church on Wed
nesday evening. The -meeting
opened with a poem by Mrs. Reg
Hodgert. Mrs. Ray Cottle was
in charge of the program which
consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs.
Wilfred Hunkin, a reading by
Mrs. Mac Hodgert.
COMING EVENTS
"SHARE-THE-WEALTH” Bingo,
Legion Hall, Hensall, Saturday,
September 15, 9 p.m. Jackpot
$85.00 in 57 calls, $5.00 added
each week until won. 14 regular
games, 10£ a game. No admis
sion. Sponsored by Hensall
Legion.___________________13c
BAYFIELD DANCES — Dancing
every Friday night to the end
of September, Bayfield Pavilion,
Ken Wilbee’s Orchestra. Last
dance Friday, September 28. 13c
DRAMA CLUB MEETING, Wed
nesday, September 26, 8:30 p.m.
Place announced next week. 13c
THE W.A. of Main St. Church
the holding their annual bazaar
in the Sunday School room on
Saturday, October 27. Further
particulars at a later date. 13c
HAM A BEAN SUPPER, October
30, Woman’s Auxiliary, Trivitt
Memorial Anglican Church. 13c
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,000 In Prizes
HORSE RACES: 2.28 and 2.22 CLASSES s
S
“ s
1
2
"The Biggest Little Fair In Ontario
Sept. 25 & 26
£DANCE
£
Saturday, September 15
•=
5
2
s
EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
i daughter‘ waJSlebrat& heJ MrS’ JUd j ^th a Sunday punch.
•ib-11 birthday.
5
£
f
i
MUSIC BY CLARENCE PETRIE
Night Hawksand his
SPOT DANCES
s
5
1
DANCING 9-12 — ADMISSION 750
z
s
*
X
£
s
s
=
Leather Jackets and Jeans Not Permitted
£
- j
X
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Cash Bingo s
S
2X
Announcements
Birth, Death and Marriage
Notices are Inserted free of
charge. Cards of Thanks cost
75$ for single verses, 25$ extra
-for each additional verse; and
Engagement Notices are 75$.
ning for their son, Michael, who
observed his first birthday. Mr.
and Mrs. G. McFalls and Joyce
were their guests.
Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs, James
Turner, Mrs, Earl Atkinson, Mrs.
Harvey Latta, Mrs. Lome Wei-
berg, Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mrs.
Heber Davis attended the W.A.
service a t Trivitt Memorial
Church, Exeter, on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Joyce McDonald is taking
a course in beauty culture.
Mrs. Garnet Isaac and Mrs.
Tom Quinton, London, spent the
weekend at the farm with Mr.
G. Weinestraum.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickins of
Coldwater, Ont., were Saturday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. James
-Turner.
Mrs. Harry Carroll returned
home from South Huron Hospital
on Friday.
J—1 ■ .......... ■
1
family. | Scientists are turning up evi-
W.M.S. Meeting t dence, says the MacLean’s ar-
Zion West W.M.S held their tide, that there is more than
September meeting at the home1 chance or accident involved in
of Mrs. Harry Hern last Wednes-' these developments,
day evening.
Mrs. Lome Johns and Mrs.
Clifton Jaques had charge of the
program.
Home And School
Meets Teachers
Mrs. D. A. Page, newly-elected
president, presided at the meet
ing of the Home and School on
Tuesday evening.
Plans were made for the sale
of home-made candy at the Fair.
Mr. Idle introduced the new
teachers on the public school
staff.
A 20-question quiz was conduct
ed by Mr. W. G. Cochrane.
Allen’s orchestra provided mu
sic for square dancing.
j “It’s all part of a bigger pic-
i ture in which North American
I weather is abandoning some of
I its traditional patterns, North-
| ern hurricanes, milder winters
1 and moderating climate may all
j be linked together and stem from
the same source—a shifting of
the upper altitude’s globe-circ
ling jet stream, which is causing
more frequent invasions of tro
pical air into bur Artic-domina
ted Temperate Zone."
This jet stream—a river of
fast-moving air from five to
eight miles up—acts on the “Ber
muda high,” a semi-permanent
mound of high-pressure air that
sits for long periods off the At
lantic boast, to charfge the habits
of hurricanes, scientists believe.
In a ribbon twenty miles wide,
the jet stream passes over the
Visitor: “But that isn’t your
own name my good man?”
Convict: “99.”
Visitor::, “But that isn’t your
own name."
Convict: “No, it’s my ‘pen’
name.”
ATTENTIONI
LADY
BOWLERS
Organization Meeting
to be held at
TOWN HALL, EXETER
Sept 17 - 8:30
Any ladies wishing to bowl
please contact: Pres., Mrs.
Fred D a r 1 i n g—345; Sec.-
Treas., Mrs. A. Silelgrove—
157.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
September 13 and 14
"PASSION"
(Color)
★ Yvonne De Carlo
* Cornel Wilde
(Two Cartoons)
t
SATURDAY A MONDAY
September IS and 17
“THE LUSTY MEN"
★ Robert Mitchum
* Susan Hayward
(Two Cartoons)
Saturday Night is
PRIZE NIGHT
Value $50.00
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Setpember 18,and 19
"REAR WINDOW" ’
(Colot)
★ Janies Stewart '
★ Grace Kelly
(Two Cartoons)V
Every Tuesday Night until the
End of the Season is
$$$$ NIGHT
One Dollar Admits A Carload
“V ■s
T
Mr. Peanut' Comes To TownBIRTHS
COWDEN—Mr. And Mrs. R. S-
Cowden, Exeter, announce the
birth of th6ir daughter, Victoria.
Elsie, at South Huron Hospital,
September 11. 1956; a sister for
Ronnie and Robbie.DAVEY — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davey, Exeter, ’announce the
birth Of theh* son at South Huron Hospital, September 12, 1956; a
brother for Susan and Janice.GENTTNER—Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Genttner, Exeter, announce the
birth of thejr son, Beverly Ralph,
at Victoria Hospital, London, On September 7. 1956; a brother for
Shirley.GODDARD—Dr. and Mrs. J. C,
GOddard, Hensail, announce the
birth of their daughter at Clinton Community Hospital, September
6, 1956; a sister for Beth, Reggy
and John.MaclVER—Lieut, and Mrs. W. C. Maclver, Grand Bend, announce
the birth of their son At South Huron Hospital, September 12,
McKILLEN—Doris and Bob Mc-
Killan are,happy to announce the arrival of. hheir daughter, Dorothy Louise, at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, .’September 10, ,1956.MUSGRAVE—Shirley and Edward
Musgrave, of „ Grand Bend, are happy to announce the birth of their son, Robert John, at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Septem
ber 10. 1956.TAYLOR—Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor fnee Lucinda. Dinney), of RCAF Station, London, wish, to
announce the birth of a daughter in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, September 10, 1956.
DEATHS
STANLEY—In St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, on Tuesday, Sep
tember .11, Harold S. Stanley, of
Lucan, Ont, ’Funeral services on Friday, September 14.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Paris
Ontario, wish to announce the
engagement of their only daughter,
Donna Marie, to Mr. Myles James Uttley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Uttley, Zurich. The wedding to take place on Saturday, Sept.
29, at 2.00 p.m.. In Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter. ’ 13c
The engagement is announced of Eudbra Louise Hyde, only daughter
of Mrs. Lillian Hyde, of Hensail,
Ontario, and the late Howard W.
Hyde, to Robert Earl Caldwell,
youngest son of Mr .and Mrs. William Caldwell, of Nippon, Ont. The
marriage to take place In the United Church, Hensail, the early part Of October.
CARDS OF THANKS
Miss A Hee Kyle, nieces and nephews Of the late Mrs. Levina
Tomlinson wish to' convey their
appreciation and thanks to their
friends and neighbours for the kindness Snd sympathy shown during
their recent bereavement, the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy
cards. Special thanks Io Rev. N. McLeod. Mrs. Annie Saundercock,
Dr. Goddard. South Huron Hospital,
the pallbearers. Bonthron Funeral
Home and. all who assisted in any
way. Your kindness will forever
be remembered. 13cI wish to thank all those who so
kindly remembered rhe with treats,
flowers and cards while a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
since returning home.—Mrs. Garnet
Hill, Crediton. 13c
IN MEMORIAM
EAILEY—In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Mrs. Joo
Bailey, who passed away one
year ago, September 11, 1955.
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time einnot change them, it's true;
Tears that may come cannot severOur loving remembrance of you.
—Ever remembered by husband
and daughter. 13*
MINERS—In loving memory of a
dear husband, father and grand
father, Garnet Miners, who passed away 2 years ago, September
13, 19o4.beep in our hearts there's a picture
Of a dear onte gone to rest.For memory's sake, we wilt keep it
Because^ he was “One of the Eest.”
—Lovingly remembered by his wife,
and family, 13*
SANGSteR—Tn loving memory of
a dear husband and father, William Sangster. who passed away Sunday, September 13, 1936.Nothing can ever take away .TW idve a heart holds dear. Fond, memories linger every day
Remembrance keeps him near.
Ever remembered by his wife, Minnie, and family, Doug, Rob,
Margaret and Norma. 13c
I
Exeter Kinette Club
presents
PEANUT DAYS
IN EXETER
Buy Peanuts
^FOR MORESI
Town-Wide Peanut Drive
For Charity
%
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
Purchase Peanuts From Kinette Kanvassers At Your Door
Watch For The PEANUT MAN
at EXETER FALL FAIR Next Week
s
X
«
EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL* HALL
s
■ 12 Regular Games
Games Start 9 p.m.
ADMISSION SO/
ThMas.anfl.i wf couple! treweak, wrrtrt, ex-
Jiauated *614Wmita bflJyheki SrOA, Form
Vim, Vitality, try Ostfex Tinio T*bl6W. Stipplii:
ifdfti vOtr, tM. lAnyfiMd fftrptp;
Wry VitartiA Bi. "'Gat-iiaiuiiftwd." sine
tfiHf little. Sj wiift, gat haw health, guiek Ihrifty way, Tty Oatrtti t8dky< At III drugrUta.
if. I -y “V • ...
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THESE CO-OPERATIVE MERCHANTS:
3 Special Games
Jackpot And Door Prize
. i- *
Doug Rivers Food Market-^
’J. H. Jones Groceries
Huntley's Drug Store
Rick's Foodland
Gould and Jory
Ersmah's
Lloyd Ford's Men's Wear
"SSZZS—*
Snell Bros, Ltd.
Lakeview Hatchery Ltd/
Mid*Town Cleaners
3 Middleton and Genttner
” Hopper-Hockey Furniture
Reder's Flowers
Exeter Times-Advocate