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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-08, Page 3Bell Employees Pass Aid Test , Seven Members .of :the Bell' Telephone staff, Exeter., passed •the firt St. john Ambulance Corp test Thursday night follow. mg an .eight-weels first .aid -course held in the basement of Junes St. United •Church, The girls included Ales. Lor. Dame Brock, Miss Audrey Coates. -Carole Hume,. Mrs. Greta Hod, gins, Norma Keller, • Lorraine' Plinff and Airs. •13ernice Ship. - man. Gordon. Dalgiesch, BeU ern. ployee from "Clinton, Was the in. Etruetor for the eouree. Further training 'will be. given eext year. Massage ,From Whalen Ey MRS, F. SQUIRE on t Let Them Buy You' arns 1,iberal Leader. OntarioLiberal leader ,john Winterineyer and other Lthera spokesmenet a rally in Uric' •Jericlay night, attacked. the Frost government s promisesof a new hospital for retarded chil- dren as an attempt to buy .votes. Mr, Winlermeyer, making his .secoud, appearance in lituon cri- licized strongly suggestion that -you play not get g hospital if you vote against the Tories." "Don't worry about patronage. No government worth its salt would resort to that tripe," he ,said. dud at the nominating con. 1 vention in Hensel)the sveek fore — the eeed for a stronger • opposition .andsweeping reforms ' in the .educationals program oil the province. • "la the federal election last seat,. Mere was a .great deal of • tells that the Liberal govern- ment in Ottawa was too big and that its niajOritY shoal(' be ; redueea, if sae was any veil- ditY in those arguments, there is even more in our -contention that a stronger oppoeition ie needed, th 'Ontario." , Turning to education, Mr. Wintermeyer suggested that the number of unqualified leachers being used in •Ontario schools • was undermining the very fain* dation of the school system. "These • teachers, trained in short courses, are not qualified and we have 1,000 of them in "What right has any govern- ment to use your funds to in - Mem the election? If that be • . •••• • • - • .• • • the case here, the Conservativ.e party had better resign imme- diately." 13. W, Tuckey, Exeter, •presis dent of the riding association, 5 backed the leader on this stand. "Don't be .hoodwinked," warned. "Don't let them get away with the idea that they can buy you with your own money," Wintermester .also attacked advertisements used by the PC's in this riding which said provincial governm en t grants emourn to as much. as 50 mills On the tax rale. "Don't be 'Ms- . • lead by this tripe," he stated. s true that government grants are much higher than . they were years ago but the dollar doesn't being as much as • it .,did. years ago, When the last Liberal governmeef w a s in• power, •the total proportion of their contribution to immicipal government was 35 to. 40 per- : cent — just as high as it is 10 - day." IAbout 350 people gave the new Liberal leader an enthusiastic , welcome in the corn munity . centre. He spoke forcibly, with- - out notes, and was applauded .Persenal Itenis Mr, and etre. Ra s% Parkinson visited on Sunday at Kirktoi with Mr, and Mrs, Cherie Bailey, Mrs. Grafton Squire attended a shower on Wednesday evening in St. Marys in hopor of he,. sister, Mrs. Mac Baron (Ace Evelyn Massey). Mr. and Mrs. Clark Switzer Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Baillie on Sunday, Miss Marion Morley, R.N., of Toronto, is speeding several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Morley. Mr, Menzer Herbert and Atis and Mrs. Boy Johns, Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Cleve Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noyes and family, Nithstown, and .Mr. and Mrs, William Smith, Bel- mont, %%Tee- 'Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Melville Gunning. Mrs.. Gordon Johnson was called to St. Marys on Fi7idaY owing to the. illness of her mother, Mrs, Fred Anderson. Mr. and Aire. Fred Box, Lon- don, and Mr. aint Mrs, Wilson Morley, Exeter, were Sunday callers .with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mbrley Sr, LI ; frequently. Earlier in the day • le had toured the village to speak with people on the street and in the shops. Following the meeting, he talked informally I with supporters during a recep- ion, Mr. Wintermeyer repeated the lection themes he had intro - Mr. and Mrs. William, Morley Jr. and. family were in 'Exeter Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Pym. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hodg- on and family were recent visitors with - Mr, and Mrs. Campbell Birtch, St, Marys. Whalen School pupils and Zion chool pupils had a friendly game. of balltogether on Friday fternoon at Zion. The game nded in an 8-8 tie. • Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien re moving back to Whalen .this reek. Mr. and Mrs. • Clayton ergeson, who have been resid- ' ng in their home, have moved o the house on Mr. Norman ; aques' farm. About 20 parents and children tent smelt fishing at Grand end Friday evening. After the ishing part a picnic lunch was , erred on the beach. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Squire 'ere weekend visitors nf Mr.! nd Mrs.' R, Millson, London, a a 'Town Topics 13 a pt11111111011111111,1M111111110111tIllifIllililt41111,11111111,0 Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wedness • day afternoon, and ‚during • ' the eVening-thrOughut the • week. South End Service 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, et I rishinq can be Fun ifqou hook ?),, Fish -Off if you hook someone else 'A can be expensive. s' FISHER COMPREHENSIV PERSONAL LIABILITY • . INSURANCE ' SHDHS Festival NEE Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Russell and Mr. and 'Airs. B. W. Tuckey are enjoying a holiday in Mon- treal. Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- doch, Dundas, spent the weekend with the. latter's father, Arr. William Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutts Seaforth, and Mrs. May Payne, Winnipeg, visited Tuesday with Mrs, Wilson Hawkins and attend. ed. the meeting of the Senior • Citizens in the Legion Halt Mrs, W. C. Pearce, Who has been a patient in Victoria 'Hos- pital, London, rettumed to .her home on Tuesday with a nurse • in attendance, Mrs. Allan Fraser is a patient • in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. I • Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hall, Kathryn Cecile, and David have ! mov.ed into the home 'beside Exeter Frozen Foods, recently s ; vacated by Jr, and Mrs. Dalph • Hicks who have moved to Grand t I Bend. Mr. Hall's mother, Mrs. Ruth, Hall, and his sister, Mild- red, joined the fa.mily this week. • A new five -piece orchestra, s ! titled the "Quips', has been p : formed by young musicians in. a ! this area. The members include e Ontario, Ile charged that rural centres are suffering most from this si- tuation, "The, rural areas de- Fishermen Successful With the opening of the trou season Thursday, the arden followers af Isaac Walton wer up and away before the rising of the sun, ' Four of the :ramrods, Rev Harold C, V, Pickard, W C. Allison and E. Harvey met at the .James Street parson age and had breakfast, prepar ed by and with the blessing of the president of the London Con fcrence, and travelled in the dark to a mysterious place, the haunts and nooks of spreckled Lrout, a secret well -guarded by all fishermen One of the mem- serve the best possible teachers,' he saki. "We must ensure that all children be given the same opportunity to learn." lie repeated party's pledge to provide firtanciai asststance Lor deserving students who can- not. Afford a university educa- tion. "ender a Liberal govern- ment, at no time will a child in Ontario be denied .a university education simply because that child does not have the !than Ong backing." The Conse0ative government he said, had established a loan fund for students but this had been brought about by the per- sistent attacks of the Liberals - "We can take the credit 'for be said. "Let's not be fooled by this small step—it is a gigantic step that is needed to ensure more bursaries and scholarships. "At the present tinie, every child is Discuss Cancer At Caven. Circle At the AlaY Meeting' of Ceven •Congregational ;held at -the home of Mrs. Fred :Biathlons on Tuesday ,evening. Mr. •Fred Dt4oebhioseaainculniAttro.4 Ptbe anoctlerr 01 So- ciety -showed, tsvo films On .ean- ,a"srainAndthespkollileier.'an Lhe fi ght Mrs. Hilton Laing presided for ;the business when committees 'were named •and plans made for the "Beauty Fair" sponsored by the group on Wtednesd.ay, MaY 2.1 .111111s.th.t linSaurinc farset,, Siteliscoini! ard Hurthut be.auty .expert wihl give a talk and makesen d-einon• stration. There will. also be a shearkveeds,a ie , prizes and tea will. be Carol Simmons and Susan Doerr entertained with t piano ducts. Miss Alive Pfaff and Mrs. Reg Ehliott assisted the hostess at the lunch hour. tirytur Ths Thres-Mmote, Attey, 81 MO Poo 3 Scores Waste $choot Students, -Tremendous waste of Abilityi high on the horizon et the pre- when he was gra*ing VP 14; students who lack the financee? new and greatly discussed hos- • Jar 'then as he is noW." She Pad a ge a university education; pitalization plan and assistance trIbute to two former etalwart* was criticized by Dr. Alex Ad-il for Ontario farmers." ; of the Ltheral party 4...p, Zutecle dieon, Huron Liberal candidate,: Elaborating on education, Dr.' area—the late Charlie Fritz an, , at a rally in Zurich Ssteday , Addison said: the late Billie Lamont "I do feel very stronely about " night, sten sputniks .to start Canadian elate In the federal election. sail . "ft took only a couple of Rus- ; Bill Cochrane, Liberal eaedis- ' this problem," Dr. Addison said,, educationalists and mtlestrialists he knew Dr. Addison when he at; , „year after year. excellent stu,: alike condemniug the weaknesses , tended Exeter High School. s l dents, perhaps not scholarship and discrepancesin oar present! 11'411 Kallefleischi Zurich. party. - i calibre but still with adequate! educational sYstem. We know official, was chairinan of the 1 aheity have ben forced to drop ! that in state -dominated countries meeting. I'latform guests include !..out of school at the grade 12 or no 'potential ability in any field ed Mrs. Jack Pearson, Mrs.; I "May I assure you that, idly' we in Canada have cause for • Hensel; A. Y. McLean, Melt is allowed to be wasted. Certain. Dennis Bedard, Jim Taylor, :13 level for financial reasons." oelbettatileid,anivewririllmdenotmayid utmost to alarm' at nur "MtliaceneY at , Whyte, both of Seaforth; Hugh petent students who' require fin-! I•the trueendous waste of Canad-: Hawkins, Clinton. and S. Il'ic, Ian ability and talent that we Tuckey, Exeter, president of ill* aneial assistance " I allow each year. , riding association, • • The education problem, he I been suggestions of more and , and talent 'of Ontario high schooli sent time." Others were "the, Brucefield and "lie was as :poPUmi "Quite recently there have said, was one of the three im• greater federal assistance to CGIT H st portant issues which "loom verY : capable and deserving students Get required to pay 32 cents Put of _ _ 0 every dollar of his university education. I challenge anyone to say that there is equal opportun- ity for educatioe in Ontario." 11 snore aid was given he said, universities would turn out more professional men — includ- ing doctors — and Zurich Would be able to get a doctor for its , community. t! He urged supporters to work c for Dr, Addison who, as a mem- ber of the Clinton high school board, knew at, first hand the • problems which education was , facing. • , The leader was introduced by James Scott, formerly. of Sea - forth, and now provincial organ- izer of the party, who said that •• after May 12 he hoped there would be the traditional Liberal victory torchlight parade through Zurich. bees landed his full quota, 15 m in all, Mayor R. E. Pooley and Wil- save Local Barn liam Snell were among the early starters aed both secured their Iwo real beauties. The. prelude to this story is that on a previous night, about three a.m., during the darkness and stillness of „the night when inan is in his deep sleep and deeds of darkness are often committed, a dark figure was seen dancing and prancing. on a lawn with a flashlight in his hand. . . trout, the bag amounting Lo en Douse Fire, quota of 10, Mr. Snell getting On closer examination it was found that he. was in search of the lowly worm that comes from its hiding place in the earth when the clew is thickest upon the ground hut which suddenly disappears at the least sign of approaching d a 11 g e r. These worms were deetined to become the bait to catch the fish to provide 'a delicacy for the Man willing to sacrifice sleep to be first at some out -o -the -way, se- cluded spot on the opening day of : the trout season. But nature is not yet through. with this vicious cycle of man catching worm and •WOrM catch- ing fish for there still lurks vithin that morsel so anxiously sought for a deadly enemy in he form of fish bones which, 1 not carefully scrutinized and extricated, might well choke he unsuspecting individual who Laded this cycle in the first lace' and he finally winds up in 'predestined eternal home for ither saint or sinner. Jack Caldwell, Kippen, piano; • • Harvey Stringer, • 'Exeter, guitar; Keith Hodgins, Centralia, sax; Wayne Rowe, ."Usborne, - violin, and Cliff Brock, Ceediton, elec- • tric guitar, Your Library — Continued From Page 2 For academie non-fiction "The Path of. Destiny" by Thomas Raddall, Liverpool, N.S. is the winner. For creative non•fiction "Can, aua, an Bruce :Hutchison, Victoria, won the award. • Both Thomas •Raddall and •' Bruce Hutchison have. won the ; Governor General's award twice previously. These three books have. been mentionect in this column formerly, WCTU Studies Tobacco Effect The Exeter- Hensell branch of the W.C.T,U. met at the home of Mrs. William Pybus last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Down conducted the worship service assisted by Mrs, A. Geddes, The subject for discussion was the effect of cigarette smoking ; on the nervous system, on the • lungs and heart. Cigars or pipe smoking are not as harmful as cigarettes. John Burke General Insurance PHONE 863 EXETER ft 'figures. better buy adding machines .os low as 129.56 EASY TERMS Times.Advocafe --Continued from Page 1 on Ode owe and depended only on themselves. The group num• bers gave evidence of goed team effort. The quality of music heard at the festival Was ex- tremely good." When asked about the. work put into producing the fest.ival, he replied that he was not con - scions of it. "When you are get- ting the cooperation that 'I was getting," he said "the work be- comee A pleasure." • Ur, Sturgis was rather seer - tied last fall about the possi- hilities of the festival after the loss of last year's talent -loaded grade 13 hot, as the year pro - grossed, he found a greet deal of enthusiasm among the lower grades, Air. Sturgis and Mr. Clarke both agree that the school spirit at SHDI•18 is very high. As Mr. Sturgis put it, "there are a great number of' publidsoirited students in the school who went; all out to 'make the festival e stie.cess." The scheol orchestra took part in the festival. Ort A non-cOin-; petitive basis and reeeived in- steuetive etitthism froin Air. • Clarice, • I Air. Sturgis' commented that: the &eh estil Was steadier (han • ever before, "The blending was I good," he Said, "and the: mai; dans seetived very tionitdent." Special mention should be , given here to the tireless efforts of MiSS DOLS Schwartz', ably assisted by *lane Horton 'and Alarshall, itt keeping reenitcl5 of the marks, making SM.6 that! the etinilletitere ktietv where to go eed Ifni generally! making glee that the epee:MUNI , AS smoothly as pOssible. Quik action by an Exeter mer. chant, assisted by others who came to the scene., is credited with saving the barn of Fred Knip, a mile eat of Exeter, Fri- day afternoon. Ray ;tory, of Gould and jory, was deiivering a parcel to the farm of Fred Knip when Mrs. Knip discovered straw snioulder- ing in the pig pen. He and a pass- er-by, Gordon Heywood, doused the straw before it started blaz- ing. The fire started from a heat lamp which had fallen near a litter of pigs. 11 began smoking heavily but didn't burst into .• iTo Mothers , Mothers of the CGIT of James Street nited Church were enter- , Wined hy their daughters to a : banquet and program in the ; church on Tuesday evening. ; The guest speaker was. Mrs, t AleCreath, Walton, who spoke ' on leadership emphasizing seven : characteristics that make a good : leader and stressing the feet • that leaders ite every field of work are needed today. Mrs. McCreath was .introduced bY Heather MacNaughton and Ber- nice Grainger expressed ap- preciation and a gift, I .President Marlene McBride exicended a Welcome to the guests and proposed a toast to ' the Queen. Marian May propos- ed a toast to the church and an appropriate hymn was sung in response. Mrs. Elmer McBrdie responded to a toast to the. mothers proposed by Marilyn Jory. A singsong was led by Pat Cann and Jeanette Taylor with Sandra Walper at the piano: The worship period was conducted by Ruth Anne McBride and Linda Weetcotts Gifts were prese‘hted by Robin Smith In Misses elma Ballagh and Heather Goldstein who have, given leadership to the girls this year. Ruth Ann McBride and Jane Farrow, who will be leav- mg the group next term, were presented with gifts by Nancy Boyle, The Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary of the church catered for the banquet. , flames because the doors were cl.osed, Exeter firemen were called but Raise Maximum the blaze was under control by Of PS Salaries the time they arrived.. iExeter Public School Board • salary schedule to $3,800, a raise! night. of $100, t it t' i, , The revision complements a , ! $100 hike approved earlier this - • year in the minimum, which' is , , nowr$a2is,6e0d0.frAninual increment ' , - 0nS100 to 2200. I I One new teacher has been : hired for the coming term. Miss : ; Ada .Cea.sar, Brinsley. will re- : ;•'' rp el as ?gen ell.i.se Velma Ballagh, who ; • , I . Mrs. john Schroeder was ap- pointed the board's representa- tive on the library board, re- i 'Urn ille 'Woman increased the maximum of its • On Library Board Mrs. Jackson Woods, Ellin- ville, was appointed to the Huron Comity Library Board at the annual meeting of the Huron County Library Association, Fri- day, in. •the County Library, Court House, Goderieh, Mrs, Woods replaces W. T. Cruick- shank, Winghain, whose three- year term had expired. During -the afternoon, librari- ans of the county attended a workshop meeting. Repairs to boOks were .•fully explathed and exhibited and Mrs. R. G, Eck- coentst 'librarian, outlined the administration of the County A. banquet was held in the Legion Hall at 6 p.m, with the largest etteridance on record, 87. Dr, J. J. Tatman librarian at Lawsoe Memorial Library, Uni- versity of Western Ontario, was speaker, describing his :recent trip to 'Ghana, Africa. Mrs. Eckmiet gave the report of the county library, stating that the circulation of books has greatly increased. The circula- tion for the first quarter of 1958 . was -over 3,000 more than in the same pexiod last year. Lollar 7.rotr Shipka 0.010,0•MINW•011.4.40,,MoW•AW.P...µ••••••••.P.,,A Shower Miss Carol Kading, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Raymond Kadin& of Grand Bend, was honored at a surprise kitchen :shower on 1:"riday evening at the home ne Mrs. Roy Alorenz. ! Winners of the evening con- tests were Miss Joan Chapman, Mrs. George Lattes. Mrs. Ervin Bevine and Miss Marion Gill. The gifts were brought in by Sharon and June Alorenz. and Airs. Ross Faber, of Kippen, whom Carol has chosen as her matron. of honor, and Miss Nancy Fainter, of London, one of the. bridesmaids, assisted Carol with the untieing of the ribbons and arranged them into a most attractive bouquet. I The guests went lo Lhe dining room, where the hostess served a candle. light buffet lunch. The table was centred with a cake in the .form of a blue watering can trimmed with pink flowers with pink and blue candles in silver holders. Guests were present from Kip - pen, London, Centralia, Dash- wood, Grand Bend and Mitchell. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Harry Clarke and Mr. and Mrs Howard Clarke, were Mr. and Mrs. I. Gower and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dinney and Garry, of Crediton. Personal Items Mr. and Airs. Jack Ratz, Joan and Paul, visited Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Scott, in London. . . a Clarke and Bally Clarke, of Crediton, spent last weekend with their grand- mother, Mrs. Harry Clarke. Mrs. Milton Ratz visited: Sun.. day with her sister, Mrs. Nelda Routledge,111 London. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke visited Saturday evening with Mrs and Mrs. Ken Isaac and baby Danny, at Corbett. Miss Georgina Smith has ac- cepted a position as telephone operator at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent tisited their daughter and son -1 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold! Prance of Thedford on Monday, I the first since Mr. and Mrs. Prance returned from holiday- ! ng In Florida, by means of scholarships ende bursaries. Education is a pro- vincial matter and it is Ontario af-s-------'s•=s—es-',;, that will in the long run have to give this necessary aid. "Education is, of course, al- ways a target for reform but without doubt there are ways in. which we could improve ow: educational standards, One ! greater uniformity in text books.: TO=Claylz:. change I have in mind is a 1 Jt does seem ridiculous that a pupil moving from one school in Huron to a neighboring one should be required to buy a SPARE OR FULL TIME; • Outtstanding Opportunity number of new text bin/I:Cs. Aa a ...t.tu2P with four cbanIdisen.a ean t manufacturer of new eisoineat!ilergentisg. cznenre feahlilltditnnilnanselrniX,ellf 'realize that Irier, no NN starting ina.nufactu°r11114 his constant changing of texts line lar.t;anada is looking for on could become a real burden. . A 4uNi; Inerr&blith sas ExcLtsiv4 "You well understand that 1 "lec"dt '1th kootreraeferPeenr:e7, am sincere when I say that I wild)" het atug In own bu sine s$ hall he strongly behind any , i° PI le ff;?.. no localfoet.;enlaper advertisi smeasure that will benefit our secured inN estment 5;•egstliniarellci. 40 present system of education." 1 iis a steadr. year round and high - Turning to health, Dr. Addison' y profitable bustness. If you can said: "At no time have the prob- as finl 1 lerrE,e _ reTtaeleney and are legislation and pensions been .' int:reielYwuslanntPecierfurthee inrifoullijealltgfoosi: ems of social' measures, health : business of your 01!..na more pressing. Without doubt • to thie new hospital scheme willCOMPANY :IAN L VAC TL RERS require the guidance of doctors.sox 3S5, Terminal "A", Tororrtoi ADVERTISING. ; familiar with. hospital problems. se 44 :I feel cortfident that my proles - :Monet training and experience! will stand me in good stead in understanding this very imports ant undertaking." Dr. Addison promised to sup- , port "any measure which would guarantee an adequate income for farmers in Huron County." "As a doctor, I am in con- stant touch with the problems and complaints of the farmer., On the whole what Use .farmer seems to require is stability in , . impnrtant, prlces for cattle and hogs when mar- ' keted—and a parity of prices for everything they produce." Dr. Addison appealed that sup - prat for him would help to re- store a better balance in the I legislature and improved govern- ment, "Past, history has made it clear that a government func- tions best when it has a strong have in Ontario today la one - opposition. Actually what we ;party government — govern- ment which controls 80 out of I98 seats and has been in power at Queen's Park for 15 years. 111 is no wonder that our govern— ment today is known as the; "Frost Government" rather than laeing Mrs. MerI Mode who has moved to Toronto. Chairman W. G. Seldon ex- pressed pleasure with the able manner in which the music les- • i% al was conducted last week and with the whole -hearted par- ticipation of the children. He congratulated Principal A. B. Idle, music 1 eacher Lawrence Wein and members of the staff, Spraying Contract To Fred Harburn At Hibbert council meeting, at which all members were present, Fred Harburn was engaged Inc 0,,,ssel,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, : weed spraying the road sides in .. Looking In With Liz . . • and was paid 21163.16 for sprays the township at $3,00 per mile 1 in' 12,298 head of cattle for 1 warble By, Fairfax To SingInspectors to $0fees and watbicide ' amounting 77,78 were also , • paid. • Cheques were issued for dis• ' — I tribution of provincial aid to • drainage for the Shepherd creek' LIZABETH TOUCHETTE drain, $1,037.49, and the Big , ! Municipal Drain, $1.13.45. i G. Boa was present and asked . I the Council to have the 8rain eleaned out along the Hibbert and Usbanie boundary road, ' Council agreed to leek after' it. ! Third and final reading was given to the gas distribution by- laws, from the Union Gas Co. (or the township and the P. V. : and a by-law imposing a rate of two-fifths of one mill for 'Federation el Agriculture, membership fees was finally passed. the Ontario government." I himTss.o early friends of Dr. Ad-, party in Huron—spoke to support : dison—both now officials of the I Mrs, Margaret Whyte, Sea -I ExE,TEp — rth, president of the Liberal • - 'omen's Associationem Huron. id she knew the candidate 01,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tttttttttt ,,,,,,,, ttttt ,,,, ttttttttt 11111111111111MMUM1111111111111111111111111111211MMIS4 2 4. ,It5 ..!, e • 4 1 Dobbs .1 4 _ a Your Doctor And His, IA lies i* We are yoUr doctor's faithful allies In safe- 4, guarding your health by , -'d filling every one of his prescriptions with com- plete accura•cy and 7 fresh, potent top quality pharmaceuticals. UTLEY' DRUG STORE " NUM SO.' , fo • IA Topics From sa Woodham • By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Mrs , Donna Jensen and Paul, of St ! Petersburg, Florida. visited with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Smith for ; a few days last week. I Mr. and Airs. Lawrence Cope- ! land, Donna and Murray,, Mrs. M. Copeland Sunday alternooimvieitors with Mr, Snd ts.Murray May at and Jean were Byron. Lloyd Smith was on a fishing trip al Dorset last week for a few dayS. 1 Rev. .1. Slade and Mrs. Slade, Port Elgin, called on friends in the village last Tuesday. Dennis Wyatt spent the. week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Wyatt, at Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Morrison, Kirktoti, visited on Sunday eve- ning with Mr, and Mrs. J. Tip- ping. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Voddem Ain. AL Jac,ques, and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family mm'err guesls at the 'e wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Selves, Thames Road, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Diane and Dougie spent the weekend with their aunt and nixie, Air. and Mr. Garnet Johne, at Sarnia. Aire. John Tipping and femily wore. Thursday rititore with Airs. Mary Hern and girls, Woodhant. Miss Louie Blomthaert, EX - elms and Mr. Jelin inther, PI Detroit.. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Airs. Jot Blom - were Mr. and Airs. Grant Horn, itelen and Ruth of Toronto were, weekend visitors with Mr. And Mrs. Arnold Herm Mrs. Hugh Gibson and boys of Oakville :are belidaying this week with Mrs. him Tipping. _ - . At Grand Bend Joen Fairfax has been signed to star at this year's Lions Club spectacular at Grand Bend, The delightful blonde vocelist Who has ;Appeared' on the Wayne and Shuster show and ori Muic- makers this year is no stranger to Westeeti Ontario. Joan Jived ,liere, as 1 etiee reentibeed, when her hu.sbend VMS stationed at Centralia, For two years Joan starred an the now -defunct Denny Vaughan show. Now Demist tells Me that he just night make Montreal his permalient home, "There's talk that my job as resident musie director at the Queen Elizabeth :Hotel might become a permanent thing, in whieh ease I would nett:1.01y move my family down. However, there's nothing definite ae What are eotne of the other 1957 stars doing? Jackie Rae just eigned for a year on :British tele - Vision ahd Shirley Harmer, who has had a sttheessful season in the States mid who has e Movie contract, ie back in Termite to star With Bob GOulet oft a Folio It, looks ae if this will be A attintrier Of new shows. NO Word yet about Billy O'Cormers el- thengli I know that his summer shoat last year Went over well with the powere that be. Shane Rimitiee will have his Men show this .year, an Item which pleases ine slate Shane watt My "pre- diction for elardonl" lett year, (the year hefore I 660 Bob Gettlet. NOW ilek liesete that for, good battiug ave. 11111111t1111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111111 age?) This year I would choose Don Francks as the leading con- tender for a stardom crown. Don has been seen on Folio, Music - makers and Barris Beat since coming front Vancouver in No- vember. lie is a fine. actor, a jazz singer. "I like that, crazy, Lar out, sound", he told me. Currently he is appearing in the satirical revue Spring Thaw, on stage in Toronto, 11 em em bee that you saw it here first. Don Fraecks, watch for that name. Unfortunately the Four Grads did not, win Talent. Scouts. The group Appeared. with Ron Mar- tin their arranger filling m as tenor, Ron had to substitute when Dim: Pierson (who re- placed 'Bill Evera lest year) decided 10 return to LOS Angeles. Now it's time to find enothet replactinent but the group hopes to be able to stay Legether. Patti Lewis is at the Stage Door again this week; Her TV appcarelicet On Hit Parade hav Plit her into the top running for a summer replacement show, Sylvia Murphy is in Brussels With fashion eclitOr Rosemary Boxer to model. some distinct- ively Canadian fashion' An other singifig star Who ihtends to do some travelling is Joyce Hahn. She IIAS made Atha for a trip, "eithor to Australia or Cahfornie, Starting ag soon as Mt Parade is biter. Weill, even be able to; get lb Leitclen fee the Western Pair." She Mid hie, "and 1 am thsappoiuted about that." uron County Crop Report By A. S. BOLTON Coki , weather and frost in soine areaS has almost stopped growth as far as pastures Are eoncerned. If the froet eontinues the crops of legume hay will be somewhat reduced, Alt of the spring seeded cereals have. gernithateri very well and although the growth is slow mast Of these crops wort rootod before the weather' turned told. Rale IASI Week end great deal to oromoto growth lit all plard,s Mid WAS ate:Wined the million 'dollar rain by farmers in this 'dish:jet. A reaSoriably dry spring has Made it possible Inc farmers with early pastures le tuns seine ef their livestock out for the suf.:AMOS If warm weather rein:lit Matt of the Urn 'will be sown during the next Week., hone 102. NJ, HARVEY'S TAXI ' 241401111 .5kftVlet DEPENDABLE 157 Dodge Royal custom. 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