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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-04-03, Page 5r04,:4,110Y,o, lions Club Nets $200 For Fend Legion Hall Grand Blend Liorts .Club raised regular monthly meeting on well over $200 in a benefit aur- Thursday at 2:00 p.ttl. in the Hon_ Friday evening to .aid the church basement. building .fund o1 the Grand Bend- The: W.A. and Guild of the Legion, 4I •Ante an Church will hold. their Proceeds front the event, which regular monthly meeting on will be Held an the new Legion Tuesday at the home of Mrs. building, will be presented to the. lam. Cochrane. Legion at the next Lions Club Mr. Trace Bossenberry r'e• meeting.. •turned on Friday after spend. Articles for auction were do• ing. the, last few months th lor•- 'flitted by residents in Gr'.ancl Bend ida, and: reports the fancily of and Dashwood and .auctioneer• lire•son, Alvin, all wall ani. iiap- Alvin )ti'alner contributed his Py m their new home, serviees without charge, ! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turn - Auction chairman was Griffin bull returned after• spending the 'hontas, �vlto paid special tribute past few months in Tampa, to Llan' President pal s Dave tribute Florida, and report a nice holl- ean, hire. Kenneth Louth, wife day although cool. there at times. of the Lions club president, andC'pl. N. Chamberlain, John and auctioneer 14'alper, for their as- Nancy, attended the 50th wed• deal ce, ding anniversray of Cpl. Cham- berlain's mother and father, Mr, Orpha Club Meets and Mrs. M. Chamberlain in The Orpha Club met at. the' Arkona, on Tuesday. home of Mrs. C. Kennedy on I Several ladies of the United Tuesday evening for a work Church attended the South Huron Meeting. Several yards of ma-; W.111.5. Presbyterial at Clinton terial wore cut out for children's , oil Thursday, including Mrs. A. clothing, some of which was das 11' 1'lolley, Airs. Win, Love, Mrs, tributed among the members present, and the remainder can be picked up from Mrs. W. F. 13, MacLaren or Mrs. Kennedy, by anyone who would be willing to help with sewing or knitting for the Children's Aid at Sarnia, and which articles may be done any time during the summer for the Christmas display. Hostesses were Mrs. Mac. Laren and Mrs. C. Mathers. ,Give Us The News! It has been brought to the at- tention of the reporter several tines how those away from their home town, especially young people, do enjoy the news in the home paper, and which recalls friends and acquaint- , ances cquaint.-,ances they perchance had not had in mind, but were glad to hear of them,. So in giving news home over the weekend after at any time, remember it is for spending the winter months with these people we try to gather her slaughters in London, To - items as well os for those at ionto and Strathroy, home, who probably know the Mrs. Geo. Clark and Mrs.news before they see it in print. Gladys Brodrick visited with Florida tourists especially ex- their daughters, Misses Nancy Clark and Nancy Brodrick, both nurses -IP -training at the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto, recently, and attended the moth- er and daughter banquet and the capping exercises, • when the Grand Bend next Sunday, with girls received their caps. special appropriate Easter mu Mr. Lawrence Blue of Corn wall has taken over the manage- ment of the Chuckwagon for the coining season. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Bradley spent the weekend in Kingston, their son and daugh- ter-in-law, L/S. and Mrs. Barry Hamilton and baby Debbie, of G. Patterson,' Mrs, L. Burr, Mrs, E. Desjardine and Mrs. M. Mac- Gregor. Miss Mary Yeo has resumed her duties in the local pest of- fice after spending a vacation with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo,.Yeo in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baird vis- ited with Mr. .and ars. Carl Tanner in London on Sunday. Mrs. L. Gcromette accompa- nied her great granddaughter,Mrs. J. Riddoch and Mr. Rid. doch and daughters, to Sarnia, on. Sunday, with whom. site will be making her home for the next few months, Mr, and Mrs, Don Barr of Sarnia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer•. Mrs. Elizabeth -Smith arrived pressed how they were glad of news from home. Easter Services Special Easter services will• be held in all the churches in sic. On Good Friday, com- munion service will. be held in the United Church at 10:00 a.m. for the combined congregations of. Grand Bend and Greenway, and a 10:30 in St. John's -by -the lake Anglican church, a special service will be held. with coni Churchill, Man., returning with martian on Easter Sunday. them for a few week's vacation. Mr. and_ Mrs. Edward Strath- meyer of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Mason on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pask, who have been visiting in Clawson, Mich., for the past few weeks, returned home over the week- end. 1- Mrs., Georgia Wolfston of De- troit visited with Mr,. and Mrs. Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosscnberry and their families last week. Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong of .Hcnsall visited with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Flear, Mr. blear and family on Sun - Keeps Fit Mentally," and. da Sunday visitors with Mr. and "Spending Our Time Off," were firs. Wni. B.endle were Mr. and taken by Mrs. Willis Gill. Mrs. D. Coulson and family, Mr. Personal Items and Mrs. Allan Guenther and A successful auction sale was son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mizzen held on Friday evening in the and family, all. of London. Legion hall by the Lions Club, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.file and Al - the proceeds of which went to lan attended the funeral of their the local Legion. brother-in-law, in Detroit last The local library will be closed week. Mrs. Nile's father, Mr. en Good Friday evening. All August Bredow returned with books due on Friday evening them for a visit and left on Sun will be received on Tuesday, day for St. Clair, Mich, .April 8; as the due date. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Morrison of Atwood visited with Mr. and dThe Lambton County Library exchange was held at the local library on Tuesday. The new books were available Tuesday evening. The W.M.S. and W.A. of the United Church will hold their Girls Elect Officers The first meeting of the Grand Bend "Gay Girls" was held last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Eddie Gill, with nine girls present. T.he new officers were elected: Alma Hendrick is president, Alma Hodgins, secretary, and Barbara Fahner, press reporter. The topic "Club Girl as a Cana- dian Citizen," was given by Mrs. Eddie Gill. The second meeting of the "Gay Girls" was held on Mon- day, at the home of Mrs. Eddie Gill, with nine girls present. The topics were "The Club Girl Mrs. Thos. Baird on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Whiting and family visited with Mr. and Wm. Sturdevant and daughters on Sunday. • Dr. and Mrs. H.• Godsoll of EASTER PARADE ON ICE—These young skaters were in tune with the season when they presented an Easter, parade number at "Ice Frolic of '58" at Exeter arena 'Saturday night. The girls ere, back row, left to right, from the left, Pauline Aquil- ina, Joyce Seldon, Margaret Snelgrove; front, Mary Corbett, Penny Preszcator, Geordie Laughton, Roberta Grassick, Lynn Page, and Cathy Corbett. —T -A Photo SPEAKS TO VICTORY RALLY—Huron Progressive Conservatives celebrated their victory in gay style at Goderich and Clinton Monday night. Above, Mr. Elstoi Car- difftheu.fllo 111 j rooms incounty townt� diff speaks to his supporters at the committee oo s no a parade around the `square". Cardiff received a majority in every municipality in Huron with the exception of Hay, where the vote was tied. —T -A Photo Report On Education 'Wits Could Save Us If War Should Come' A CWNA Report "Education is in a race with world-wide catastrophe • and "money will cure much of Can- !taxation of. this nature would be,of teachers in their respective unreasonable and, therefore, schools. other sources of revenue for II' These are only a few of the education must be found. ,many recommendations that 1 Candidates for entrance to the i were discussed. at this busy con - teaching profession should be re- ference. In a few weeks time a quired to have senior matricula- book covering the complete pro- ' tion or equivalent, and that the ceedings will be published. All !required professional years, with individuals and groups inter - a view to the adoption in the ested in education would be ad- near future of a minimum of vised to obtaina copy and to Ifour years of academic and pro- read it carefully, It cnav be ob-' .fessional study and that puma-,fained from The Canadian Con- nen, teaching certificates or di- . ference on Education, 44 Mac- ploinas be granted only to per- Laren St., Ottawa, Ontario. !sons who have met these star-' • I dards. In this same vein it was pas- Parkland Barley 'sed (that qualified teachers es- spen to weekend with i ns par- us. We would be well advised to ' 'a is t themselves more encs, Dir. and Airs. Erle Finan. spend on the cultivation of diose as a true profession with a hick Top Variety The tax load on real property , Teacher organizations were urged in support of education reached to take more active interest in a point beyond which further the curriculum and the quality ada's educational ailments" were two of the opening remarks that ervaded much of the thinking g at the first Canadian Conference held. in Ottawa recently. These remarks were coupled with de- legates in -the -corridor titles of "what will Premier Duplessis drink of all this," Detroit spent theweekend at their "Education is our only hope, cottage in the Beach O' Pines. our challenge, in the peaceful A speaker was talking to a Mr, and :Airs. Philip Present competition of the future" said group of teen-agers about the, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne Dr, Wilder P'enfield, world- fa - old West. He remarked that Thuriow in Goderich on Friday. nous Montreal neurosurgeon and Billy the Hid had killed 21 men Mr. arid. Mrs. Melvin Lightfoot chairman of the conference. Dr. by the time he was 21 Years of St. Marys visited with Mr. 'Penfield in his opening remarks old. "Good Heavens!" exclaim- and Mrs. W. J. Holt on Sunday. continued with "But if war should ed one of his listeners. "What' Mr. Dennis Finan of Sarnia come our wits night welt save kind of a cal, did he drive"" * * * "`rim afraid. John doesn't in- t tl k d itl 1' t bl 1 tl 1 firmly Several from here enjoyed a wits, a sunt comparable with minimum standard for admis- The Parkland variety of bar - bus trip to Kitchener on .lues- what we are s endm on es lo- stun to the profession and Ihem- P g p ley has raven to be ntttstand• tend to propose very soon," day, sponsored by the Women's sive defence." selves establish and enforce regu- le, successful in malting bar - wailed the anxious maiden. "}le Institute, While there they visit- ,1, h e conference attended lations concerning admission and ley competitions, gave me a perfectly huge box cd Dare's Biscuit and Sehneid- by 800 delegates included the lar- certification. ; of stationery yesterday."er's Meats factory, and on the gest gathering of the country's It was felt by the delegates This year's high -yield malting " Is that bad. way the cheese factory in Baden. "brains" ever placed together in that children in rural areas barley' competitions attracted 55 I3ccidedly. It lids my present Several were visiting friends in one group,Ever walkn should he provided with the entries in Ontario. The thousand Every gf life dollars in 'prize wonev was di- * initials on it." Kitchener for the day. was represented ,with large at same education as children in yiclecl between the :five eharit- iaii Chaiii- urban areas and that provision M tf t 1 made to supply qualified Pionshio winners and the dis- n �lYnt'i1inlYV,ilrPlniYfiTri'i'fhi9YYh5'I,'ffYlTl`tYin'iiY'i'Pfh'fPYYI'IriinYYY'rfYn'Ui'IYiYYitrilttYArYn'trfiniYYYii'nY'1`OYn'YYI'n'hunYnuo GlenRobinson's ' Foo,.:. Market Food NEW STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8 'f0 7` pp,rn, Wednesday -- 8 fo 6 p.m Friday and Saturday 8 fo 10 'p.m. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Centrali ► Phone Exeter 715 ! hers of Coniniei•ce, ant ac u -Ertel winners, • rers' Association, Labour Con- teachers in rural areas, possibly, • gross, Federation of Agriculture, by the payment of a bonus ori The competition is snonsored Home and School Associationsother form of extra conipensa-+by the Malting Barley Improve- ' rclig ious organizations of every tion. ,mInstitute, in co-opei ation pith, teachers groups from .Otte fo ineroased leisure lime , with the Field Crops 13ranch of every category plus many other for Canadians, the conterenc c i the Ontario Department of Agri, highly interested Canadians from urged that maximum it e be culture, and the Department of va'iotis organizations arid asso- made bf school. buildings out- !Field Tiusbenrtr\' of the Ontario( side of sehool hours. Acricultural College. etLioneadtin g educators Frani Bri- Television in the future will Dos Hay of Caning"llfn"d took L tain, Russia, United States and undoubtedly became an iittpor• the ehampionship with the new Canada speaking on "The Pur- taut insti'innnnt hi the classroom ; Pari.law1variety, scoring 351. l ata„ nnt1A,1 pose of Education" were among the 74 spcal:crs.Every aspect of education was thermichly inves- tigated and discussed by experts en every subjeet. Concrete suggestions and reso- lutions were hammered out by the cleiegates through (heir eight workshop discussion groups, Del. egatcs attended groups of their and it was resolved that exten• nin ntC, rho, eltanrtion. sive experimentation iii educe. him 820n in addition to the $100 tional television programming be first nrl7c in his district, undertaken at the local, provin' ! Wallace Brother of Bells Co'• tial ' and national levels, bele-1 n rra n1 l' 1ala°'1, \'inniith ng c123. gales also pointed out that tele I or 345. Tiii•" were Igo 1^55 ct. asci• h1ons in this competition, dent ally, Alvin T`icCuteheon. iirnr,dfor' , nlaceid third and ,doll A'75 with vi' ion shouldbe eonsiioted in future designs of school rooms. A TV set and one good teacher may be able to look after a much own choice to discuss, in the largernumber M students pet' �r^ntcalin irariety tvTiici't scored two day. period devoted to work= classroom than af, present. 327 shops, building and eouipnietit, Universities, if they are to tits. Roger, :Sparrow., Kinliurn, won education for leisure, .financing charge their national obligations, fou -th pl �# and An scoring eciueatiot higher cdueatiori. or- nitist have greatly increased fi• 32r y on r0'7ctantT, #anh ittion and curricula, rote of naiteial support for basic Wen-C'�1Cii,r Iti,•innrbrt of Caro a'fs^ the dome in education, special title support and related post- needs tost parlrtanrl %'at"iety, iii �r•1 deeds in cducalion and teachers, graduate training, The provin- fi'ftli watt s4(t, aim sen,•e,t :in3,1 quantity and quality, ties are urged to expand facili' It'abnears 4j, n1tlagnt tint all 1 u r • n. Delo aces through their work. rtes for technological i 1 education. Cln oicat.ctic g o d g g ,.. r t ti p.,. situps ptit forward iciatiy resotuo All hantlieapped cTtildi' should 'cAwle�i rcnf1heTafed �In Central Boris and suggestions, once of he provided with the opportunity Or dastard Ontoto. these are. Provir)'ciat educatioiial authrt. titles should introduce ftia study to develop thein t:apaciiies to the itiaxtntttrii, To tiChiove this ilia lirovdnccs are trrgect tri K g 1 `es'. — 'there`s a market for of a stone(1An iro' e st ,lin ora fC' vitlr! ,ndee uaie facilities for re- rout' sports etlutpntent, outgrown 'or 4 levet. This should meati search, educationCni �Tovtnent clothing,musical htstruintilta, tho ,siudy nt wench )n p".rh Tisit traiiiini god 111heciitcntl:serviees a n y t i iiat alt , , , anti a sehooTs imd the Study at Eng- for, those' in tits; Category, `T'inics-a?ivoCAte %Olt Ad will do [ fish in' 'French selieels, Mine and. School atut parent- the seising. Just phone Ile, • I II Stories False • Says Officer OPP t:,'orpor•al Neil Chamber- lain, of Grand Bend detachment, said this week there is no foun- dation .for manors being spread about the .disappearance from Grand Bend of any army man .and his fancily.who recently moved there with the battalion. from Europe. Corporal CJtamborlain said the family was 61411 missing but po- lice have no reason to suspect murder or any other violent princes whleh have been runcored in eonnectiop with the -disap- pearance. '.1'he massing family is Robert Dacks; his. wife and one child of seven. them , n months, They have been, gone for several weeks and po- lice have been unable to locate Mrs. backs wrote a note to a neighbor saying she was going to Forest to meet her husband and they would return, later. Noticing !has been seen of them since, Clubs Equip Eight Rooms Donations have been received for the furnishing of eight rooms in the nurses' residence of South. Huron Hospital, now rapidly,! nearing completion on Huron street. There are still a number of rooms for which. contributions are being sought by the board to defray costs of providing furni- ture and equipment. Three latest grants of $250 each have come from Hurondale and f Elimville Women's Institutes, who combined to furnish one room; Order of the Eastern Star, i Exeter; and F. W. Clarke, Cred- iton. Other groups and individuals who have made donations include Exeter Legion, Lions and Kins- men, Exeter Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Henry Beavers. Official opening of the resi- dence has not been scheduled yet since delivery of the furnishings is still uncertain. District Skaters Complete Tests Patricia Tinline of the Exeter Figure Skating Club, was suc- cessful in obtaining her first or bronze test before judges in the Exeter arena Sunday eve- ning, Jill Hyatt, London, of the Lon- don and Exeter clubs won her silver or fourth test and Leslie Kenyon and Darlene Snell in their preliminary' tests. The judges were Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Ford, Lambeth, and Miss Laura Laamoneny, Porcu- pine. Paper Bond Carbon Mimeo THE TIMES -ADVOCATE The Three Advocete, April 3 1958 NIP ;5_, ��,„uy.l.q,iU,,,Sg4flq,11m,inti,,A,Ni,iAfllnilnn„,#.1,�1!11SLEIJl1il�lIt111A.11A16g11.!!dA(Self.A6�U!#At1lI�t1,S1.tUl9�t��1�� Stay On The Safe Side! Let Us Re -Line Your Brakes J' Hunter-Duvar & Sons EXETER I PHONE 30 Limited ,nmuununuuununun,nnnnuaumunn,flunmfluunauflnnunu,m,uuamuwnununnumunun a3 flu,mm�umuunnuw,uuunflnuuunuuuu,uuuuuuuu,uuuwuu, uuunuunfl4uuununrPuu,qum,q` 3 Drury's Food Market STORE HOURS Tues. To Thurs. 9-6 Fri., & Sat. 9-9 Closed Mondays Free Nylons WITH EVERY $29 IN CASH REGISTER TAPES — SAVE THEM! FREE PARKING Low Every Day Prices 3nunuuuuuu,,nunamunuu,uanunu,nmownunnnuuuunuunnuuuunnimnnn,n,mn,lnmmlmmm•.1 'Cars & Trucks That Must Be Sold! '50 PONTIAC SEDAN, real clean and tion, to clear . in good condi- '46 FORD, new tires, new paint, looks and perfect runs '49 AUSTIN, rebuilt motor, good tires and new battery .... . .......... '50 VANGUARD, good shape, runs perfect, new bat- tery and tires '32 EARGO 1/2 -TON PICKUP, view engine that costs more than we ask for the truck. This is a real buy., • .... ll......... . '46 CHV PICKUP, runs good '50 METEOR '47 PLYMOUTH COUPE 'S7 CHMV COUP.'' .. Handyman Cars $150 $130 $ 60 $37Q $183 $159 $195 $365 $150 140 MERCURY '47 PLYMOUTH COACH , See These At 125 $ 05 Exeter Auto Wreaker, 183 Wellington St, AND SALES AMU Front ,dottier Phone 8/2 0