HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-09, Page 3A
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The Tini,a-AcIvicata, May f, 7957
!!,35.
Concert Soprano
To Sing At Bend ' .
Vets Avoid CTA Action,
Joe Forst% outstanding con- I
present 4 concert of swill -class'. t Legion Bus.iness
cert. soprano from Hamiltok wiU
thborno Pastor
/woos Charge
Rev:. W. 41. Moores, minister
cal, classical and sacred music ,.., , ,. 4 , . .,„,..,. „, ... . . .. - - . York charge; near Hagorsville,
, hat accented ra tall to the Oneida -
on ioegion halls oy Me vanaman iii aponsored annually in the 'le the ktehhietke"ertelh MS"'
this."
Sunday evening,
at Grand Bend .United Church 'ee'leue4 44" 4""•" '''' '' .Authors and Publishers Aasocia- Zone. .bYt011% '
An attractive young woman The Other members agreed. tion of Canada. Dart Grey, Walk- Officials reported A mother. loiciti4 a jOlioulyintri,eitulte beeracroefs t4efe-
r Miss Forse is soloist with the 4.-
. Only 10 voted for the motion-- WWI, delnitY (hada' cornMand- .ahip drive had resulted in,an in- conference year.
ton. She receetly presented a ' a -
CockShntt Male Chnir in 1311n1P- nuOesedreralni4g 350 Yete"" 47- serairthdjaTsVoieraitktilonsPeadstliQeffriegehrt. Lrtel:.-Selfeta°411 reine0ertreedr;her larthge-1 Rev. Moores Cattle to Thames
lolevy the fee OA any Legion est --38 Percent.
concert before 6,000 people in Ask For Pair Preference hall wbich' used live or "
Windsor. I 'rile Meetiapprone s- in ilk activitieS,
canned"
She is soloist at zion united elution requesng ting thatoved veteraremusic ns One brava has been sued by
„Church, Hamilton, and IS active receive fair preference in the CABBAO for refusing to pay the
ti
in 'young people'e work there. selection of mail couriers The licence, which Applies to publicer Grand Bend concert is be- resolution said this preference anti .privately owned dance and
ing sponsored by "Those Who had not been, given in some ap- male haus, ,
'Serve" group of the church. pointmentsGrey urged the Members to
Legion members were asked to complain to their representatives
register proteste against a. li- in government in ;meter to get
at Themes Rent United ,Ohureh,'
FIVE FEET LONG, TEN TO GO—Just a young fellow is
this five-foot boa constrictor which toils 'its length .around
the neck of Sheila McCullough, The snake is a pet Of pre -
divinity student John Winter at McMaster university . in
Hamilton, Ont. John admits he will haveto give his pet
away • pretty .soon as it will reach the length of, 15 feet •IY
fi
th
Nine Policemen cence ;fee which was being levied the legislation changed,
Aid Olympic Fund
To Patrol Bend
Grey also urged Legion mem-
bers to sponsor Special. Money -
raising. activities to holster the
fund for developing Canadian
athletes for the Olympics, '
The veterans voted $40 toward
prizes for the public Waking
contest for school,childen which
Again this sumnfer, nine pOpen Dump
ro-
yincial policemen will he on duty
at Grand Bend over weekends. At Hensali
According to Cpl. Neil Chem-
berlain,.head of the detachment, Hensall council has decided to
open its dump one day a 'month
there will be six on duty through- f
out the summer and an addition- or pubil C use.
al three will move into the Meeting Monday night, council
mer resorts for weekends, .tum -agreed. to permit. access to the
refuse ground ,the second. Wed -
The fat contingent will be on nesday of each month from 6. to
duty for the first time over the g .p.m.
Empire Day holiday. Two of the Council did not open tenders
summer regulars will arrive in for garbage collection after it
May and three more in June, learned that the present col -
The detachment is equipped lettnr, William Clement, plans to
with a new cruiser. . continue until August 1. Mr.
Clement had indicated he would
not continue.
Clerk J. A. Paterson said tax
arrears for 1956 totalled $1,025.
He was instructed to submit the
unollected roll to the county
treasurer,
Bylaws approving increases in
pay for village officials were
givenfinal readings.
Reeve Norman Jones presided.
Defends Teacher
Continued from Page 2
might be publicly discussed.
Constructive criticism is valu-
able and should be assimilated.
In addition, it is more than like -
that people who do not know
iss Wyand very well would
nd her a charming person if
ey would extend an occasional
vitation to dinner.
In this day and age, being a
woman in the professional world
is no longer considered a reason
for being discharged. It is to be
hoped that those who would like
to have Miss Wyand stay in this
area will make known their de-
sire by letter or petition, for it is
not impossible that the Board of
Education which complimented
Miss Wyand on her work would
reconsider its decision. •
Yours very sincerely,
Judith Brighani, Ph.D.
, before long and be quite capable of destroying a human
being. Told it 'asnot poisonous, Sheila, another student
at. the university, found the Snake friendly.
Festival Winners
Continued from Page 1
and 'each of the three top entries
received certificates. •
JUNIOR CLASSES
Girl's Ude—Marlene Stone 83,
Mary Lou McCann 81, Diane Ren-
nie 80. • ' •
Boy's sold—Fred Miller 80; Ron
Heywood arid Ross Rowe (tied)
79; Norman Knox, Steve Benning,
Lloyd Moore (tied) 78,
Girls' duet—Carole Johns and
Sharon Krause 83, Carole Walls
and Margaret Webber 82, Greta
Stephens and Ruth McLean 81.
Girls' trio—Geraldine Harburn,
Carol Gibbons,Bertha Poortinga,
Marlene McMillan, Dianne Ren-
nie, Peggy McLaughlin, 81;
Heather McLeod,. •Grace 'Walls,
Dorothy Heywood, Ruth Roeszler,
B.arbara Fahner, Marion, J.elling,
80; Kaye Allen, Helena Kende.,
Jessica Koopman, Greta Steph-
ens, Elsie, Knigm a, Anne Medin
ger, 79.
Boys' trio—Simon Nagel, Jack
Harvey, Harvey Adams, Lloyd
Moore, Peter F.rayne„ Ross Math -
era, 83; Fred 'Miller, Ronald Hey-
wood, Gerald McBride, Bob Arm-
strong, Peter novelle, Anthony
Durand, 81; Norman Knox,
Wayne Wiljert, Bill Wagner.,
David Noakes, Glen Sharpe,
Doug Busche, 80,
Marion Turkhcim 85.
Girls' trio—Carolyn Oke, Pat
Lovell, Doris Brock, Janet Gas-
cho, Pat Bel), Mary Ann Rennie,
84; Doreen Brock, Doris Brock,
Marie Jarrott, Cerla Hay, Mona
Kellerman, Betty Fletcher, 83;
Pat3ataCEaneih.n,icks
EleanoryHodgins,• Bar-
1vSylvia Johns; Mar -
t82 111
.
eCuteheon, Gwen Spen-
cer,Boys' quartet — Dick McCut.
cheon, Don Peterson; Jule Des -
'incline, Michael Farrow, 85; Jer-
ry McClinchey, Nelson McClin-
chey, Dave Ducharme, Nelson
Morphy, 79; Louis Willert, Gerald
Houlahan, Paul Wilson, Don Hen-
drick, 78.
Soprano solo—Doreen Brock 88,
Pat Cann 83, Marion Rader 82.
Contralto solo—Rosemary Dob-
son 86, Doris Brock 84, Mona Kel-
lerman 82.
Tenor so]o —, Barry. Slade• 87,
Nelson McClinchey 84, Paul Wil-
son 83.
Mixed quartette—Jocelyn How-
ey, Eleanor Hodgins, Charles
Mickle, Dick Charrette, 86; Caro-
lyn Oke, Pat Bell, Clam Mc -
Kenai, Doug Wein, 84; Jean Hen-
derson, Marlene McBride, Nel-
son McClinchey, Dave Ducbarme,
83.
School orchestra -84 (average
of three numbers).
• Graham Mason, HEPC line-
. SENIOR CLASSES man, fell from a pole last week
Girls' duet—Doris and Doreen r and broke a vertebrae in his
Brock 88, Sylvia Johns and Gwen I back. He will be in a cast for
Spencer 86, Sandra Wainer and over a month.
T -A Like Letter
Zwiebrucleen, Germany
3(F) Wing, R.C.A.F,
30 April, 1957
To The Editor, ,
Enclosed please find a money
order covering payment of my
subscription to the T.A.r
My wife, Lois, and I 'look for-
.
ward to the arrival of The T -A
almost as much as a letter from
home. It gives us a very good pic-
ture of the town's doings andof
the activities of our friends and
relatives. I especially enjoy
Boom's sports colt= and have
been an 'avid follower of the Mo-
hawks this past season. We were
very interested in "Jottings by
J. M. S." concerning his trip to
Eurone. Having been to many of •
the places that Mr. and Mrs.
Southcott visited we found our
impressiops agreed very favour-
ably with theirs. •
We shall continue to look for-
ward to our weekly visit with
Exeter and district through the
medium of your T -A.
Lorne D. Ford
New Flavors!
+ Blueberry
4, Pistachio •
Choose from our wonderful as-
sortment 6f delicious flavors In -
eluding black Cherry, Butternut
Crunch and ell the popular
Faveirittit.
Mother's Day
Treat
fist indisputable champion et tests
tempting delights . . , SILVER-
WDOD'S Ice Cream . , an fitting
far feting your top girl on her Day
. a luscious treat for a vary
an ceia I occasion,
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'4F.',I.S1r;;;4•••••,••••,...:.,„,:;;;;te.;0
&blew • • d's
Rether's Coffee Shop
PHONE 302
EXETER
bring "Your Bast OM" Here For
Mother's Day Dinner
SUNDAY MAY 12
Plan Barbecue
Day After Vote .
South Huron District High
School announced this week it
will hold its annual chicken bar-
becue on. Tuesday, June 11, the
day after the federal .election.
The agricultural department,
under Andrew Dixon, is raising
400 birds Ibr 'the feast,
The school will preserit'an open
house program following the out-
door meal.
E News Of Your
LIBkARY
By MRS. J. M. S.
A set of Childcraft has been
added to Your Library. This is
a set of 15 volumes which is a
treasurehouse of riches for the
entire family. It is both for chil-
drert and about children.
'Volumes 1 and 2 are planned
for the use of children. In these
pages are to be found bdth old
and new story -book friends. The
pages are extensively illustrated.
The total number are 4,478, and
of that number 1,477 are in color.
The books are much more than
entertainment, they stimulate
the child to see, to discover and
to do. They explain much that
the child wants to know about
everyday things . such as his
clothes, food, the house he lives
in, and how he communicates
with others. ,
Volume 10 encourages children
to paint, model and construct
and to know some of the finest
art.'that men have produced. It
contains' 78 color reproductions
of outstanding works of art.
Volume 11 tells many. things
about music. It tells about sounds,
sound patters and ahout musical
instruments, both ancient and
modern. There are also many
songs for all the family to en-
joy. •
Volumes 12 and 15 are about
children and young people. They
have been written by outstann-
ing authorities on child develop-
ment and family life.
Childcraft is designed to be
friend and guide to children, par-
ents, teachers. ' ' •
A booklet, Your Key to Child -
craft, enables you to find just
what you want in the books. You
can find easily the answers to
questions about your child's de-
velopment or behaviour. •
'Your child will often come
home from school and tell you
he is supposed to find a poem
about spring, that his ,class is
studying Indians, that he is sup-
posed to look up what makesit
thunder. The Key to Childcraft
will help to find the material
you and your child need to an-
swer his questions. •
Do Make use of this set • of
books for your child's help .and
pleasure at .Your _Library. :
Sugar And Spice
I — Continued. from Page 2
Brown, who has 'been implored
to get her knees up by genera.
Lions of English music -hall sing.
era,
*
In • the. bossy line, there WaS
Queen Victoria, a formidable old
mother who drove her son Ed-
ward to drink and women. There
was Catherine the Great, Mother
of All the Missies, who drove her
husband crazy: And there Mika
Marie Antoinette, Who drove to
the tumbrils, after her unfettern
ate adjuration to let the peasants
oat ready•mix, if they were short
of bread;
*
ROWetter, vhen all is said,
there is nobody like Dear Old
Mom. When you're broke, hUngrY
Or sick. And when Mother's Day
rolls around, I'll be there With
the best of them, with my•gift.
Assistehee of anYone wife knowe
how to gift -wrap IttwrInlower
world be welteme.
Logien Entertain Witt*
Members 61 the lixeter teem
entertained their ladies on yea.
hemgy evaning, Vntertainete
froth Toronto provided the enter.
tainitient.
roliewing the Ogrant a sitibrit,
ssbord luncheon Wel Served.
Over SOO WereIttattendance,
Cancer Fund
Over $1,500
Cancer fund foto', passed the
$1,500 mark this week with do-
nations from several more dist-
rict organizations, Treasurer H
Ontario Vice•President O'Brocht
reperted that provincial corn -
Malta WO seeking more of rite.
committee men from sintlier
branches • rather than from ;pity
Units. He urged greater recogni-
tion of the :.branches in rural
areas.
kill Wins Compliment • -
Exeter president, 'Herold Hats;
man, welcomed the visitors to
the local hell, which received
many ..comolimentie from district
officials. One .speaker compared
it favorably. to those ft% Urge
Mayor B. Pooley, a past
president himself, told the vielt-
Ors: "Exeter is .e real Legion
ton -the citizens. are behind' the
Legion and the Legion 'is behind
the citizens."
Road trent Belgrave in 1952 .and.
doing his stay here 'has been.
chairman of /Won Presbytery.
If* organized the Three M'scluh
at Thamesil.040 for young:
people.:
Mrs. Moores recently served•
as president of the London; Cen,
ference. Branch of the Women'a
Missionary Society, -
Hey.- and Mrs; Moores have
two children e- Marilyn.who is
a tte It ding Aling College, .St.
Thomas;. and Trevor,, who is an
air/ control operator Melton.
Pfaff Wins
Zon, Post.
Members of Exeter Legion
urned out en masse SundaY
"All through this zone," the afternoon to l' elect one of their
mayor said. "Legion branches past presidents deputy command -
are putting forth every effort to er .01 zone C-1.
improve the welfare, of their re- Local veterans comprised al-
stective communities." most half of the total number of
Other speakers included: Doug delegates from 13 centres who
fAteiTrt;ow,riecnlintAond,amiz wspinori:hsainef: nichaossteerH, airnsraektnPefarffe,giEexnentlerempoeset-.
district membership chairman; Of the 158 who attended the rally
K. McLaughlin said Wednesday. Doug
elude $20 from Pride of Huron rict sports officer and zone reMPY
Thorndyke, Clinton, dist- here, 73 were from EXeter.
This week's contributions in- The office of deputy com-
.
chairman; Don Miller, Kinear- mender, who alinost automatic -
Rebekah. Lodge, $50 from Exeter
dine, secretary; and Clarence 411becomes commander
MacDonald, Goderich, zone pub -
Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion Blicrolations chairman; and
9
Lions Club and $10 from the in two
and $91) in sundry danf
onations. in Turner, Goderich, zone
Canvasses in district areas
treasurer; Andy Robinson, Bruce
are beginning to roll. Members
MP, and A. Y. ' MacLean, Sea -
of Crediton Women's Institute forth, Liberal candidate JO the
plan to call on homes in that June election.
area on Thursday, Friday and Veterans attended from Clin,-
Saturday of this week,
ton, Seaforth, Wingham, Kincar-
dine, Brussels, . HowickGoder-
, f
Dashwoocl :Men's Club has set ich, Lucknow and Blyth.
its blitz date for Monday', May
13.
Officials are Still hopeful that
the objective of 3,500 can be
reached.,
Lion Horsemen
Advertise Show
Eighteen members of the
Exeter Lions Club, including
several members of the Exe.
ter riding. club,' dressed in
their colorful riding costumes,
western hats, and spurs, tra-
velled to Parkhill Monday
evening in a chartered bus to
attend the regional rally of
the Lions clubs from Zone 2.
The object of the fancy
dress was to Publicize the
Horse Show and Barbecue to
be held in Exeter on May 20.
For a time the local boys held
the limelight as they an-
nounced the corning' attrac-
tions for the May 20 holiday..
A banner aided the local
club's advertising efforts,
Town Plans
Clean -Up
May has been declared of-
ficially as Beautification Month
for Exeter,
• Town council approved the
declaration Monday night upon
request from the Exeter Busi-
nessmen's Association w hi c h
plans a "clean-up, paint -up, fix -
up" campaign shortly.
Council will support the cam-
paign by taking special measures
to clean the streets and paint
parking zones on them. A special
garbage 'collection will be .held
Tbursday, May 23.
Merchants plan to .perform a
major cleanup on their stores
and will encourage residents to
join the ,campaign.
In charge of the campaign
for the Businessmen's .Associa-
tion is Andrew. Johnston, .His
committee inembers include Reg
Beavers and Lloyd Ford.
Usborne t ft"
among the
lturort Onto
other vote
a, result 0/
cipal act.
Vabetrtie and ,aticep.
044 will he permi
deputy -reeves W40
MU4telpa1ttjf4 a
cOUnty b1,411400.
Seaforth will be allow
a deputy -reeve as W
the total nuntbey
councillors from PI
Other 'townshis in
Goderich.'HO*
Afelfiliqp, Morris and
"It is also espec
Huron Clerk -Treasurer
Erskine, "that the reeve a
PutY-reeve of the Town of.
rich will each have two v
County Council"
1,000 Vetere N.04
The rule has been that a
cinality must have 1,100 v
order to have adelnitYa
Only property owners hfave
counted up until now an
mining a, municipality's .
seetation on County council
Tinder the new amendm
the Municipal Act, wives
counted for the purposes of
termining ea ch. ratinici'cpa.
representation. on County
The new legislation was
parently enacted to el:1r
situation which arose in
Connty. There it was chit
that wives were being coo
illegally in determining Co
Council representation, with
result that several deputy -re
were holding office illegally,
years' time, was the only one I
- •
potts were filled lisa acclamation. Linty Winner.
Nionfaesmtin a t e d by another past Daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Stcceall9b53Anwcahs Pinresild9e5n2t. Dashwood, von naltnIn Ptawg: l' fir'
Kingswell.
AngWswineglibam dalrY operator, 36- I
president of the Exeter branch, I neth MeRae, she Ices- awn
Andrew Bierling, he defeated a a $5.00 cash prize in ,piants,,
candidate from Goderich, Ralph 12 years and under,.
year-eld F. John Bateson, was Donny Nixon, 6, son of
wort the" Huron CoinitY run.
and Mrs. Frank Nixon, Exe
chosen zone commander to suc-
two years.. Commander Young shiotlohestclasses. markTserirny NjuinixoTp1Pal
ceed Herman Young, Kincardine,
who has held the position for
was renominated but he declined
to. stand.-
Others elected were:. sports
officer, John. Andrews, . Clinton;
treasurer; Harold Turner, Gode-
rich; public relations. chairman,
Clarence MacDonald, Goderich;
poppy chairman, Ralph Inings-
w eAl nl , ExeterGodericinhember, Bruce Big'7
gart, was nominated for the
sports office, but he declined to
run,
:Fred . O'Brecht, Durham. On-
tario vice -president, conducted
the election.
which was •conterated. Six other c
Harvey .Pfaff, who hap been post -
Name Inspector
— Continued from Page 1
lor, who plane to build a house
on William Street. Tentative ap- Clark Fisher, who will build
proval,, • subject to presentation house on James Street,
of specifitations, was granted Arthur Whilsmith also reeei
Weber's application and that of permits to build twb houses.
first in 7 years and under e
peting against six others,
Linda Warper received two
onds: •and placed 'first in pi
duet with her sister Sandra,
ning a cash award 'of $5'.00
Karen Jermyn, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jermyn
Mary Shaw, daughter of, Mr.
Mrs.,George Shaw Exe
placethird in their Classes
Elaine Powe, of Centralia,
second place in. ten' years
under.
Sandra and Linda Walperi J
Snelgrove and Carol Brown
perform at the closing c,onc
in 'Goderich .Saturday even
when they will be presented a
their scholarships and trbOhi
These winners are pupils
Mrs. Frank Nixon, Exeter.
• How This Altwsp4pr 11011,7 Arivcrtisers,,,
With a defined
audience
Any speaker knows that in order for him to ,get his message across
•
't6 his audience with greatest 'effectiveness, he must first be
familiar with that audience,
That's why we make ever Y effort to define our circulation
audience with absolute accuracy And clarity—with facts verified by
audit. We want you to knoiv the size of your audience,
where members of that audience live, what they pay, and other
information designed to help you prepare more effective
sales messages.
Ask to see this amore this week,,
c eiefercalmcsabuocafe
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