HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-07-04, Page 31 •
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Dominion Day Programs
Attract Sni.aiI Crowds
Two town service clUbS, Kim
Men and Lions suffered Financia
losses or near losses Monde
becaUse of small attendance
'the annual Dominion Day gele
bration.
Xinsmen, sponsors of the day
fed over 400 at their chicken bar
beetle at Riverview Park bu
attracted less than 100 to the
dance later in the evening.
The Lions horse show, in which
prizes totalled several hundred
Oilers, drew a disappointing
crowd durhig the afternoon, Al-
though there was excellent com-
petition in most events, atten-
dance was much below expecte.
Weather for the holiday was
good, although slightly cool.
Many farmers took advantage •of
the day to bring in their hay.
Exeter Kinsmen were unable
to present their log roiling and
canoe contests at Riverview
Park because they could find no
contestants, Exeter Legion Pipe
Band, however, entertained the
crowd with numerous selections,
Although all the hunter prizes
al Exeter Lions Horse Show
Were „won by London district
,riders, local horsemen captured
a number of the western events
Monday afternoon.
Ed Brady, town, placed first
•in •the trail horse open, one of
the featured classes of the day,
'Time local butchers, Dalton Fink-
beindr and Fred Darling, placed
second and third in the same
class,
Keith Lyne, RCAF Trenton, a
former resident, won the 'flag
rade. (Fred Darling Placed
second followed by Lorne Keller,
Exeter,
Mrs. H. Wallis, Granton, riding
a stallion owned by A. E. Boug,
London received top money in -
two classes, open parade and
palomino stallion,
Most popular winner •a the
1 afternoon was an eager little
Y girl who jumped off .her pony
t quickly enough to Win :the .1111.14 -
cal chairs -event. Sheila Arm-
strong, Ernbro, „ outfoxed a field
, of •nine men in the scramble
for seats and received •a big
roun1 of applause from her ad.
mirers.
Top winner in the hunter divi.
Sion was Harold Schneller, Lon-
-don, who won bothe the open
lightweight class and the jump-
ing stake to claim the Melchers
Distilleries Ltd. trophy, Harold
Nichols, London, district repre-
sentative of the f4rm, presented
•the large rose bowl to the win-
ner.
Lions President Larry Snider
opened the horse show. James
Pratt, 'Sarnia, . was master of
ceremonies and Mrs, D. Hall,
Holland, London, Was the judge.
In charge of the program was
Fred Darling.
President Irvine Armstrong.
was chairman for the Kinsmen
show, Deputy Governer Les par-
ker was in charge of the barbe-
cue.
• Bob Nicol, Exeter, won the
power lawn mower which the
club raffled.
Horse Show Results
Open :Parade—A. E. Sour,, Lon-
don; Orville Matthews, Cantlachie;
William Core, 011 Springs: Donna.
Denniss, RR. 5 St. Thomas; Lorne
Keller, Exeter. -
Shetland pony, single latch —
Bert Armstrong, Embro, first and
second.
Western pleasure horse open—.
Mrs. ;fames Pratt, Sarnia; Allen
Quinn. Corunna; D.A, Finkbeiner,
Exeter; Donna Denniss; A, , J.
Darling, Exeter
Open lightweight :hnnter—Har-
old Schneller, .Lonclon; T. Mc-
Keown. R.R. 3 London: Dee Hall -
Holland, R.R. 2 London; Ron
Darou, London Hunt Club; Nancy
Dey, R.R. 5 London,
Arab costume — W. c. Snider,
Sarnia; Finkbeiner.
Palomino Stallion—A,, E. Boug;
FLORBAIT
The Best
FLY KILLER for Barns
eqlar 39L01111,41r has
Tstmung action —
Mao eon,t.r exist 1t—
kille AX the7 feed. 3
Atinutes a day to
dust FLon1t.4.IT
over floors lteep
horn free of files. • '
a,sLs
EXETER. DISTRICT
.coop
Phone 287
Collect
GINGER iCWS-deatee,
litATINWENGINEER.
tcre/iEr4EATNG EPFTs
ON INSTALLING,
FOR'CLEANING OU4
`tANID OVERHAULIN
GINGERICIT'S
HEATING -LIGHTING -PLUMBING
Oft BURNING -AIR CONDITIONING
EqUiPMENT&SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
MOTOR REWINDING
rtiRiC
••••••••••,•••••••••••=m•••••••••••••••..,•••.................
Sugar And Spice
— Continued from Page 2
Must be nice to be one, of those
funny columnists, too, like Eric
Nicol or Wesley Hicks. There you
are 'Sitting in the streetcar or
subway beside some guy who has
the paper open at your column.
He starts to chuckle as he gets
to the funny part, and a 'big,
• happy grin spreads all over your
face. snorts with gide as he
nears the end, and you blush a
bit and grin even wider, as you
wait for him to turn and recog-
nize you. "Ain't that a scream?
he chortles, turning to you and
pointing to that news story, right
beside your column, about the
fellow who jumped from an ele-
venth storey window and,
landed
in the back of a truck loaded with
fertilizer, sustaining only a frac-
tured olfactory sense.
* *
When I look over the field like
that, I usually wind up Being
happY I'm a small-timer. It has
its drawbacks, The only people
I ever get to interview are local
boys in the army, who are just
home from Europe or the far
north. I: 'ask them how things
were in Germany "or Aklavik.
The only information I can evee
siphon from them is that it's
pretty cold in Aklavik, in the
winter, and ' that in Munich
"there was this girl, Irma, . see
I met her in a beer hall "
You can't write a sparkling in-
terview with that kind of mate-
rial.
*. * *
However; being a columnist,
even. in such a small way, has
its advantages. Like tonight. My
wife informed me that we were
going to lay linoleum. "Why on J.
earth didn't y o u tell me Cam
sooner?" I says. "I did want to Mr.
M
and
dayOtto
a p
Stra
1ft
and
with
Mi
ter,
will
ton o
Mr
to E
lance
Re
vale,
Mrs,
SiMaffr.
a
Mr a
Mr.
Auclae
Houg
Mr,
Riche
Mrs.
Mitch
with
Mr.
fortun
his ar
Dthoemin
Mr,
Merge
and M
ReV,
Elizab
Eanirdetel
Mr. a
Orville Afetthews; Xetth Lyne,
21,0AF Trenton,
atiddle and lightweight hunter—.
Dr. ;lames Bovaird, London; Dee
Hal -klolland; :Bob Afarran. Strat-
ford; Silo. Stable, R.R. 5 London.
Equitation— Dee liall-Holland;
Nancy. Dey; John Armstrong', D,R.
a London; Elizabeth Fuller.
London; ;vete cainwen, ;
Shedden.
Flag Race —.Ti:elth Lyne, 310AF
Trenton; A. ' Darling; Lorne
Keller, Exeter; Allen Quinn, Ock.
runna.
Shetland Pony Teains Reit
Armstrong. Embro.'
' Stock Horse Open — 'Minoru
Core, 011 Springs,
Jumping Sake—Harold .Schnel-
ler. London; Dr. James Ilovaird,
London; Joanne
'Wilton Orove; Dee Halt -Holland'.
Trail Horse Open — Brady.
Exeter; D. A.. Einkbeiner; A. J.
Darling; 'William Core; Eeith
Lyne.
:English :Pleasure — Nartey Dey;
Joanne Mlhelli Dee lio1F-liallancIF
Mrs. James Pratt; W. C. Solder,
•
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS, K. M;KELLA
"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.R
Church Holds Anniversary
The ninety.third annive
of Cromarty church was liel
Sunday with :Rev. Maurice
Nabb of Bluevale as
speaker, at the morning and
lung service. Special music
provided by the choir and
male quartette. Many vis
who attended spent the day
friends.
Honor Teacher
Open house was held at N
School on Thursday evening.
per was served at 7;30, folio
with sports and a program
the pupils.
The teacher, Mrs. Catha
Hocking, was presented wit
gift of jewellery. by the pu
the address being read by F
Dow and presentation by
Walker, Mrs, Hocking has
signed and is leaving to te
enior grade at S.S. No. 1
ert,
ersonal Items
R
rsary
d on
Mc -
guest
eve.
was
1 lie
itors
with
•o. 6
Sup.
wed
bY
rine
h a
pits
loyd
Alice
re-
ach
Ilib-
rth,
rs.
rs.
Iss,
rs.
ere
and
and
nt,
Mr.
her
ce,
Mr,
en -
at
on
re
by-
11-
ni-
sie
es.
ng
ed
ed
g
tt.
er
e
r.
e
t'
n-
s -
Is)
Mrs. Grace Wren, Seafo
spent the weekend with, M
Grace Scott and Mr. and itt
Donald Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Abb
Georgetown, and -Mr. and. M
D. G. Armstrong, Weston w
holiday visitors with. Mr.
Mrs. Harold Carey and Mr.
Mrs. Gerald Carey,
Mr. Ivy Allen, Mount Please
visited for a few days with
and Mrs. Frank Allen and, ot
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. John Walla
Margaret and Debbie, and
and. Mrs. George Wallace alt
ded the centennial celebration
Avonton Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Hugh and David Scott a
spending a week at the Pres
terian, Summer Camp, at [Ci
taMiLr. Albert Hamilton of Win
peg is visiting with Mrs. Jes
Hamilton and other relativ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stra
and family, Hurondale, attend
anniversary service and visit
with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sco
on Sunday. -
Mrs. Grace Scott is spendin
a few days with her daught
in London
Mr. Lloyd Tushingham and M
R. G. Speare,* Toronto, spent ih
holiday weekend with. Miss Oliv
Speare.
Mr. Harold Carey is a patien
in Westminster Hospital, Lo
don.
Recent visitors with Mr. 0
weld Walker were. Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Tuffin, Leamington Mrs
Drummond, Wheatley,. Mr,
eron IVIcLeare Stratford and
Allan McLean, Carlisle;
r. and Mrs. Gerald Cockwell
two sons, Exeter Were Sun -
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Walker. •
ss Alice Sordahl has taken
osition as nure's aid in
tford General Hospital.
and Mrs. Murray Christie
family were Sunday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen.
ss i Lillian Ballantyne, Exe-
visited with her sister, Mrs.
Hamilton and Mr. Hamll-
n Stmday.
. Oswald Walker Was taken
xeter hospital by arribu-
on Tuesday,
V. Maurice McNabb, Blue -
was the guest of Mr. and
T. Laing, on Sunday.
and Mrs. Lyle Worden,
, visited on Sunday with
nd Mrs. A. McLachlan.
and Mrs. J. Kemp and
y Visited with Mrs, :AL
hton on Sunday,
and Mrs. W. N. :Binning,
rd and Robert and Mr. and
Carl Schellenburg and son,
ell, were Sunday visitors
Mr and Mrs. K. 1VIcKellar,
Bob McKellar had the rills -
e to break a Vitali bone iii
in while playing ball with
taffa team :Mitchell On
ion Day,
and Mrs. Harold McLeod,
ret and Elizabeth, and Mr,
rs. Neil Lamont, London,
and Mrs George Lamont,
eth and John,' Mitchell,
r. and Mrs. L. ,Xendrick,
, were Sunday guests of
nd Mrs. M. Laniond.
help with that linoleinn, but to-
night's the night I have to write
"Sugar and Spice." .So she's out
in the back kitchen, on 'her hands -
and knees, mucking about with
linoleum paste, while sitting
here, drinking coffee, smoking,
and trying to figure out how to
end this column,
HOW ”HIGH OFF THE HOG"
WILL YOUR FAMILY LIVE?
Whether your family lives on tenderloin or
A kidneys inay depend on how well Your estate
is handled,
Experieneed Es,tate Officers, like those to,t
'Sterling Trusts, can help you plan your estate
prppetly, so that ultimately there will be a
minim= of dela, confusion and to loss,
" Why not talk to a Sterling Trust Estate °Meer
Won or *rite for et& free booklet "Bluoptint
For Your FornIlysit.
THE
STERLING.
CORPOR
Neott D'ffIdol
32 Boy &to totosto
, u .
TRUSTS,
A r 11 0 ` N
Brellich °Atilt
14 Dunlap Ito Ilorrie
"4.
--,
Crash Damages
— Continued from Page 1 ;
tionCentralia, hit a sow Owned
by Ernest Willert, R.R. 1, Cen-
tralia, when he was travelling
south on N. 4. Damage to the
car
was plated at $500; the tow
was valued at $1d5,
Car operated by DoUglas
Colberry, RCAF Centralia, suf.
fered $1,800 damage when it went 1
Ont of telitrot and hit a hydro
pole en No, 4 Highway.
Iglu A. Strevett, Iturein St.,
.Exeter, was tharged With irn,
paired driving after lie had hit a
pole on the Credible road. Ile Was
apprehended by pollee ()CM, 4
highway. ,Damage was $500e
. . „
PROVES HIS POINT — Peter
Litherland, 12, was telling a
group .of children not to stand:
under a tree during an electrical
storm at Scarboro, Ont., when
he was knocked to the ground
and suffered a scratched eye.
His lesson to the youngsters had
been proven by experience — it
was a lightning bolt that bowled
him over,
Pupils Pass
Music Tests
Young Exeter and district mu.
sicians were among those 'who
passed tests of the Royal Con.
servatory of aisle, Toronto, re.
cently, ,
The successful candidates in-
cluded:
Jocelyn Howey and Judy Ross,
Exeter, . grade 10 piano; Carol
Brown, Hensall, grade 10 piane,
with honors and grade two theory
with honors; Judy Snelgrove,
grade seven with honors; Mary
Shaw, grade six piano with 'hon-
ors; Carol Hogarth, grade four
piano with honors; Douglas Pen -
hale, grade three; Terry Nixon,
grade one with honors; Betty
Dixon, grade one theory wit f
hpnors; Allison Clark. Centralia ie
The Thses,Adveos
ntario.1.1R:cipes •
..ne Other Glean -in
By Fit) G. J. CARPENTER
Haveyou ever heard anyona
expressing dislike or this area
and voicing strong opiniona about
what part of the anatomy it is
analogous to? Probably you have,
and feel that the complaints are
in most respects unnecessarY.
The climate is good, though
frustrating for aircrew. The
smelt fishing is good. Grand.
Bend is the Cote d'Azure 01 On-
tario. London is just far enough
away to be interesting, large
enought to be entertaining, and
small enough to permit easy dri-
ving. The roads are good and
people are friendly',
Still, I hear someone saying
"give it back to the Indians."
Now we have reached the crux
of the problem and may proceed
at a brisk pace.
Those people who would give
Centralia back to the Indians
have a big job ad their hands.
Apparently the Indians felt the
same sentiment toward Centra-
lia that 1 have associated with
the unappreciative few mention-
ed in, the first sentence.
The Indians didn't like it. The
reason, in fact, has also puzzled
the archaeologists of Canada, In
a report on the archaeolcigy of
South Western Ontario, Thomas
Lee of the National Museum says
of Huron County: "This is a re-
markably sterile county." (arch-
aeologically, of course.)
One wonders• why some enter-
prising young Indian didn't com-
prehend the enormous potential
of Grand Bend as another Riviera
and have it ready for the tourist
trade from France in 1600, Think
what a far reaching effect it
would have had on our culture
and TV if Radisson had been
feted on the white sands of the
end lake share instead' of being
ft to eat his own leather jacket,
entertained only bk the plaintive
rumblings of his stomach in some
temporary housing erected by
the Hurons.
Just why the Indians avoided
this area . is hard to say, Per-
haps game was scarce, or maybe
it was a no man's land between
the Hurons on the North East
and the Neutrals on the South.
Possibly the elevation was lower
and most of the area- was covered
with swamp. in any case, one of
the closest discovered prehisto-
ric villages is near London on
Medway Creek.
grade nine piano. These are the
pupils of Mrs.iFrank Nixon, who
moved to London recently.
Pupils of Miss Idella Gabel,
R.R. 2 Zurich, who were success-
ful include:* Grace Erb, grade
nine piano and grade three har-
mony with honors; Marie Salmon,
grade six piano and grade two
theory with honors; Jack Yung-
blut, grade five piano with hon-
ors; Arthur Winter, grade four
piano with honors; Ruthann Ra-
der, grade three piano with hon-
ors; Roy McAdams, .grade two
piano with honors; Mrs. Harold
Stade, honors in grade five his-
tory and grade 10 piano.
Eleanor Hodgins, Centralia, was
successful in grade four counter-
point with Minors. Richard Stade
won honors in grade four singing
and Cheryl A, Stade received
honors in grade one singing. Ron.
ald Klopp, a pupil of Mrs. Robert
Graham, R.R.2 Hensall, won
honors in grade three theory,
harmony and history.
Pass Western Exams
Pupils of Mr. Lawrence Wein
who were successful candidates
at 'the Western Conservatory of
Music examinations in grade 7
with honors:were Virginia Deich-
ert and Mary Page.
GhdeGeorge Godbolt,
first class honors;
Grade 1 theory — Virginia
Deichert, first class honors.
•
Stephen Council
Contimied• from Page 1
cepted for $1,895.00; Kevin Mor.
kin was awarded the contract
for the Carroll Municipal drain
for $970.00.; 'for the John F.
Smith Municipal drain for $940.-
00; and for the Fifth. Concession
Municipal drain for $573.00
The petition of Ezra Webb and
others was accepted for survey
by Jas. A. Howes, 0.L.S., Lis-
towel.
The O'Rourke Municipal drain
was provisionally adopted and
Court of revision was set for
August 6.
The 'clerk was instructed to
apply for subsidies on the Smith,
drains.
Fifth Concession and Pfaff
The' Colwell,, Isaac, Cronin I
Muni/a1 drain was provisional- •
ly adopted.
Accounts amounting to $!2,286.-
00 for general acounts, chiefly
drains, were ordered paid.
Road expenditures . amounting
to $,279.92 was passed. The
principle item was for liquid
calcium, Pollard Bros., $2,333.86.
Legion Pipe Band
Busy On Holiday
Exeter Legion Pipe and Drum
Band gave two performances at
Wilighani over the holiday week-
end.
-.The band played in the Legion
Drumhead Service itt the radio
town on Sunday and participated
in the several -miles -long parade
Monday which marked the cen.
tennial of Turnberry Township.
The band also played at Exeter
Kinsmen'e Dominion Day Cele-
bration in the evening.
This weekend, the hand will
play in Sarnia,
Construct Station
North Of Town
Construction began this week
on a service Station north of Exe-
ter on Highway 4 for the British
American Off CO.
Most of the cement block walls
iavo been erected by the con -
ream% Manning Construction,
Chathatn, The building is eX.
eeted to be completed before
the end of the month.
Mc Station, which Will handle
minor repairs only, 'will be °per-
ated by Middleton and Genthier.
New storage tanks t( the all
company are; ideated behind the
station.
/t it estiniated that 4 per cent
CoAdikti households aro
equipped with television sets,
1)6 per cent -with radios.
t,
An a1t.flnie record of 442.000
admitted in Canada during' 1965.
GASTR 0 POD
Strenge Diggings
Canadian archeologists dug the
village in 1923 and the finds were
gratifying, It appears that a set-
tlement of several hundreds lived
there at one time. Some of the
material unearthed includes pot-
tery, pipes, knives, awls, fish-
hooks, arrow points, aves and -
other stone tools. Much of it may
be seen today in the Royal Onta-
rio Museum at Toronto and in
the National Museum of Canada
in Ottawa.
PETRIFIED WOOD
These Indians belonged to the
Neutrals, a branch of the Iro-
quois culture. Perhaps it is just
as well they are no longer with
us since the digging, of their vit.
age indicates they weren't ex-
actly gentlemen. It appears that
one of their favourite sports was
burning people at the stake and
ammeatsam......,•••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
RCAF
Posting
TO CENTRALIA
Sgt. Z. C. Seigle, from Camp
Sfirtien.
• FROM CENTRALIA
LAC Roa lipjem, to Cainp Bor-
den.
ACI W. P. Houghton, to AYI-
mer.
Town Topics
Mrs. Albin VaWce11,' and tsvo
dengliterS, Elaine and Dianne'of
Caledonia, are 'visiting with the
lormer's mother, Mrs. Michael
Finkbeiner .Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Shipman, Gary and Glenn are
visitiv near Ottawa with rela-
tiveS of, Mr. Shipman.
The famous psychologist hild
I finished his lecture and was ans.
1,ver1ng quetinns.
A meek little Man asked, "Did
you say that a good poker Play-
certitievoeultobhyllel any kind of exe.
t
1c etlullrjetr,?41§Olgehi
atlfilt4atrti8aiCeri
sveVtitilehse-i
with 1`,i0b2"
Wetild a gond poker player want;
was the reply. 'qtrhat
tiin °Your mind?"
eating them Omni the number.
of charred and human "ThOnes
found). Other human bones
showed .signs of hailing, so that
we infer the pottery vas put to
-good use.
The .faithful dog was also a •
staple in their -diet.' Vegetable
remains .show that they ate corn,
beans, and several varieties .‘of
nuts as well as the .ineat men-
tioned above, •
After 1625, missionaries were a
favourite delicacy.
•Those interested in. visiting the
site of the area's oldest inhabit-
ants will find it on the Lawson
farin, four And a half .miles
north-west of London,
' CORA-L'
.•
Fossils Geier*
People who .find pleasure in
searching for Indian, relics and
antiques often take equal interest
in fossil remains, The area is
certainly not sterile in that re-
spect.
Briefly, the entire Centralia
area is underlain by rocks of the
Devonian, Sligrian, and Ordovic-
ian periods, in that order, start-
ing from the surface of the bed-
rock and going down. The layers
contain. many "fossils and any
basement digging, well drilling
or other excavation is likely to
be aprolific producer of these
remains froni the past.
Some places well worth visit-
ing by the amateur collector, or
even by the interested Sunday
afternoon driver, are the Aux
Sauble chasm at Arkona where
the Aux Sauble river has done
some quarrying of its own and
left an amazing assortment of
fossils, the quarry at St, Mary's
offers a few specimens, Kettle
Point is well eroded. and interest-
ing, And thebeaches along the
shore.of Lake Huron produce 411
occasional ,foasiltZed coral. -
Thpse wishing to, have a more.
detailed .description of either. the
Geology or Archaeology of the
.area .can get a number of bul-
letins And memoirs from -the
Department of Minos and Tech-
nical Surveys, Ottawa, or from
the National Museum, -Ottawa,
for a nominal price. These can
be had 4n* ttea4y *vet"
Canada, and it la sit inter
;pastime for service' watt
.get the relevantmat.err*l
-each area in which they tit'
themselves. Since- a, service
reer normally provides a fid
of operation much wider
that of any other occupation, Oda
pastime can -develop into 1
hobby which has Sew equals Or
lovers -of the out of ,doors.
ountIOX0OHOuOu unpu000HOIJOHOMAXP0000
1
GRAND ,IIENI)
AND DISTRICT
RICK'S TV RADIO SERVICE
EXPERT PROMPT
• GUARANTEED
Phone 192
Grand Ogrod
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OUR $10.00 WAX JOB WILL DO
•
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Phone 691-W
Entor
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10* OF GIANT SIZE TIN
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33c
37'
35c
EARs 47c
SOVIRE/DER4
Shorening
cnrspYIrtAkm.
25c
LB4:
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ti
SCHNE/DERin
Summer
Sausctoe
65c L30
C. bAta, 89c
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