The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-11-06, Page 3•
•Usborne Turns Down
Petition To Alter. C
e'burni rouniil, which • met
'Monday afternoon, dirt not con
tm with the town. of Exeter's.
petition for amendments to the
t..!anacia Temperance Act.
Reeve "Clayton Smith, ex-•
plaining the 'township's stand,
said: "There seem to he so many
considerations involved in this
„question that we'just know
What to do. it's difficult to know
the best method of.handiing the
problem." •
At a Huron- county municipal
Meeting in Ethel, there was
some discussion that .actioe may
be taken • by the federal gov't
to amend the legislation or to
enfl for a vete. .oe the stet, Air.
.111iLli said.
"In view of this and other .d.e.
velopreenta, council felt it wiser
tdalet the...Ratter -drop for the
tine being,"
Dates for nomination and elec-
tion, if necessary, were set for
Friday, November 24, and Mon.
daY, December 1.
Repairs will be made as soon
as possible. to the branch of the
Anderson.. drain near Highway
83, following a report on condi:
(tons from William Rohde and
Lloyd Be lla ntyne. •
Glenn drain report, from }lib.
bert, With assessment in •Us.
borne amounting to $2,875, was
Town Topics ,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vida., Ca.
pac, Mich., Air. and Mrs. Newell
Morgan, Port Huron, Mich., and
Mr. and Mrs-. Roy Swartz, Ste,
phen, spent Sunday with Mr. and.
Airs. Melvin King.
Mr. and Mrs, William Homey
and Mrs. William Alotz attended
the funeral of their nephew,
Thomas McIntosh Gamble, of
Glamis, on .Monday.
Mrs. Freda Gillespie, Hamil-
ton, is visiting in town at the
home of Air, and Mrs. Mike Sand-
ers and calling on friends. •
Mr. R. B. Quanee, Lueknow,
visitedwith his brother, Maurice
Quanee, and his sister,,,Airs. W.
J. Beer, on Tuesday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Pearce this weLls are Airs. S.
B. Whiting, Hazelton, B.C.; Miss
Betty Whiting, Albert College,
Belleville; Mrs. W. C. Redmond
and Bill, Michigan; Mrs, Roy
Cox, Detroit; Air and Mrs. A.
Schwalm,. Stratford, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Geiser, Crediton,
Mr. and .Mrs; R. C. Dinney,
Mr. and Mrs., Ken Hockey' and
Mr. and Mrs. Jrvine Armstrong
attended the funeral directors
convention in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery
visited on Sunday with Mr. andl
Mrs. S. R'. Prebble, Merton,
Airs, Herman Powe is spend -
Ing several days this week with
her daughter, Airs. Don MacGre-
gor, and family, Parkhill, while
Mr.. MacGregor is • on a hunting
trip in the north.
Miss Wilma Coates of London
and Maurice Love,. Exeter, at-
tended the young Nomeis Rally f:V.MralffNMAI.M.trM;CtTM41743.Cr"''MMVPMMMMafariMallftn
held in Sault Ste. Marie over
the weekend, . , -
Baptism
provisiolially adopted,
rerlUeated further work
on the Priclbein draie• report
Iron the township of Fullerton.
George Neil, owner f lot 18,
con, 13 objected that, the work
did not go far enough to provide
for proper outlet from his Prot
perty. Council asked that the
wrk be extended on the main
drain to concession road 14-13 or
further if necesserYAAO clear the
road and requested more Thor-
elation- branch. "B" et the
drain.
Renewal •of municipal liability
and non -owned automobile iii.
surance policies, with premiums
amounting to $.110.53, imp paid
to W. H. Hodgson, Exeter- agent.
Tax collector William Johns w•
ported receipt of the 1938 tax
tell amounting to $117,420,12 and
that mailing of fax notices would
soon be completed.
Treasurer Newton Clarke re-
ported receipt of $16,437.80 to
general account including the
interim .road subsidy of $13,271.01.
and the balance of the uncondi-
tional of $2,385,
Council advised the
Mitchell. that Ushorne agreed to
share the cost of instaliation of BARBER SHOP QVARTETS HERE 7— The "GayTOneS,"1
one additional light in Kirk -ton. quartets which will perform at Exeter Kinsmen's barber
A letter souncil medalist chorus-41On
promised action to abate smoke of Accord"—will also be featured.
' d
Shop
nni -------- th g ' dump or e reservation EncouragementofBarber op
in the township.
Council was advised that no
sance a e vi a e s
above, international 1958, is one' of four
shop night Friday, November 7, in the Legion Hall. The
The groups are from the London chapter of the Society
Quartet Singing in America,,
'further word had been received Urge Act
regarding progress in construe. ion Rabies Here. Blind Fund
Lion of the Davis drain.
There has been no appeal in Onconnection with the 1958 assess -
Rabies Over $800
ment roll which would affect the
By township council has pe.
total of the roll. Hamlett. Huron county coueieil
Next meeting will be held on to raise the Rix bounty and to
Monday 'afternoon, December 8.
set up clinics for rabies vacci-
Reeve C. A. Smith presided nation in view,
of the eurrent
and all councillors were present epidemic.
•
Ends -In Field
On Hallowe'en ,
Car driven- by Ronald L, Cole-
man, R,R, 1. Varna, ended up in
a field beside No, 4 highway
early Saturday morning after
it crashed through a telephone
pole about; one-half mile north of
Exeter.
Coleman, who was travelling
smith, said he was blinded by
lights of an oncoming car.
Neither he nor his two passen-
gers were injured but the car
suffered $500 damage, according
to PC Cecil Gibbons.
Damage was estimated at
$275 ,when two ears collided at
the corner of Main and Huron
streets, Monday afternoon, at
5;15.
Joe Palethorpe, 41, Exeter,
who was travelling north, stopped
to Make a left turn when he was
struck from behind by another
northbound car driven by John
Sheshire, 38, London, Constable
Roy Walker investigated.
The council, which met Mon•
day afternoon, also asked for an
improved method of marking of
foxes by municipal clerks.
Concern over the discovery of
a rabid fox near Shipka lst
'week prompted the council's ac-
tion,
"Since rabies has become very
prevalent in Western Ontario,"
the council's action read, "we
suggest that the fox bounty be
raised and that some action be
taken regarding the setting up
of clinics for rabies vaccination,
also for improvement system of
marking " of foxes- by municipal
clerlfs:"
Still faced with finding a new
location for the township office,
council agreed to meet with Don-
ald Oke regarding plans to re-
model the township hall to ac-
comodate room for the office
and vault.
Applications for drainage loans
of $600 and $3,000 were approved.
Accounts included jmyment of
$5,035 to R. H. Jennison, Grand
Bend, for fall gravelling or roads
and $750 for gravel to Airs.
Shirley Graham,
On Sunday morning Rev. H. J.
Snell performed the rites of bap-
tism in James Street United
Church for James Allen Webb,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
Webb; Paul, Wilfrid Shapton,
of Mr: and Mrs. Winston Shap -
ton;'
David John Read, son of
Dr. and. Airs, R. W. Read, and
Donna Lorraine, daughter of, Mr.
and Mrs.. Donald Jory,
EXCELLENT CHOICE
OP DESIGNS
AND TYPES
•See The Umiak Book
At The
Times -Advocate
Clandeboye Comments
ry MRS. .1. H. PATON
ti:):v7f.t417.,:-';VerM-CtrAXMIX.??)!COMMIP-e=iitti:::weMaltnrEnitnfi=rinl
Hallowe'en Party
On Fricliy afternoon a party
was held for the Clandeboye
School No. 12 and 4 for pupils,
pre-school children and mothers,
The teacher, Mrs. Clarence Car.
ter,' was assisted by Misses
Sheila Donaldson and Marilyn
Newman,
Prizes for pre-school went*to
Jane Hodgson, Billy' Gardiner,
Gary Bowers and Patricia Hod -
giro.
Sunday Service
At St. James Church on Sun-
day the sermon was preached
by the Rev. Maxwell- B. Parker.
M.A., B.D., director of the De.
partment of Literature and SuP.
plies for the Anglican: Church
of .Canada at the Anglican Book
Centre, Toronto.
lit the four years Mr. Parker'
told the increase of .supplies had
been. four times more in Canada.
Last year 162,000 scripture cal-
endars were sent out, This year
one of the pictures used was
sent, in by Stanley Tomes, a
local theology student, taken at
'ort Severn.
Prior to the service Mr. Parker
returned •to his former church,
St. Peters, Dorche-ster.• and dedi-
cated two memorial ivindows
memory of a former rector, Rev,
Harold Sutton and Mrs, Sutton,
given by their sons. Mr. Sutton
was a son of the late Dr. Sutton
of Clandeboye.
. The rector, the Rev. J. P.
Prest, informed the congregation
that an appeal front the bishop of
Huron Diocese for donations for
Springhill Disaster Fund, will
be received next Sunday,
Visit Miner tanctuary
Miss Betty MelntYre and sen-
ior pupils of S.S. No, 4 Merin,.
hyrass visited the Jack Miner's
bird sanctuary in Kingsville on
Saturday.
A flock of 3(1,000 wild geese.
were seen• in flight at feeding
time. it is interesting to note
there were just 11 geese aA the
pond in 1908 and now 'there are
as many as. 50,000 in November
of each year.
Jimmie Thompson," Clark Rol.
Wigs, Gladys Carter, Linda Alt-
kins, Darlene Carter, Ronnie
Morgan, 'Gerald Morgan, John
Mills, Ruth Mills and Mrs. Karl
O'Neil attended.
What To Do
By OR: ft M. AL.Dis
Medical, Officer Of Health
There 'are special people in your area who can
help when rabies threatens, For example, in the case
of illness in pets and livestock, a veterinarian can
advise the owner; in case or wildlife, a conservation
officer of the Ontario pepartment of Lands and
Forests is ready to assist; where stray dogs or cats
show strange behaviour, the clog -catcher or police
should be notified.
The final authority, howevpr, with regard to
rabies in animals, is .the 'health of Animals Division
of the Canada Department of Agriculture. The Health
of Animals office for this county is situated in the
Post Office building, Seaforth, telephone 372. Notify
them of all cases of animal rabies.
Should a human be bitten by a 'rabid, or sus-
pec't rabid 'animal, wash the wound promptly with
soap, and water and place the patient under the -care
of a physician. Notify the Medical Officer of Health,
DO NOT SHOOT OR DESTROY THE DOG OR ANI-
MAL.. WHICH ATTACKED, The animal, however,
should be. confined in a safe place under .Merinary
supervision, for at least 14 days. The premature kill-
ing of the animal might prevent accurate diagnosis
of rabies. Since rabies vaccination of humans is still
a serious procedure and not without complications,
physicians do.not wish to proceed with it unless the
danger is real.
If. it is impossible to safely confine a suspect
animal which has attacked 'or injured a human, de-
struction of the animal- becomes necessary. Under
these circumstances, the animal should not be shot
through the head. This damages the brain and makes
laboratory confirmation difficult or impossible. Do
not handle 'a suspect animal, alive or dead, except
with great care. Avoid rubbing its saliva or blood
into any break in the skin.
Children should beware of stray animals, even
though friendly, and should be cautioned against
handling any carcass which they might happen to
discover.
Now aver $800, the campaign
for the Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind in Exeter
district is close to last year's
total but it's still far off the
objective of $1,000.
Chairman S. B. Taylor an-
nounced this week contributions
total $838.13,•
Big boost to the fund came
from a tag day at RCAF Station
Centralia which increased its
donation to $172.32.
Contributions by municipali-
ties;
Exeter $504.00
Crediton 84.31
Centralia 7.00
Dashwood 34.00
Granton 4.00
WoOdh a m 31.00
Kirkton 1.50
RCAF Centralia 172.32
TOTAL
$838.13
- ^ *
Thik Times.Adypsato Novionbor 0 114$ Pap
New GB Legion Hai.
par- s Service- mark
t New ball erected by Grand.wood. Vice presidents are rairi
Bend Legion has sparked en Thompson and Cecil :Lovie; 'aeee•
I thusiasm for the branch's ac- retary. Harry Hamilton; tree**
tivities there. ilirer, Borden Clarke; liaise mail,
! For Tuesday, the branch has ager, Andrew Crown and Ogt-ats'
organized one of the resist ex - arms, William Peekett.
tensive Remembrance Day ser— Auxiliary officers biciede Pet
vices in its history. Personnel Bavelle, president; Alaudie Alc-
or the BCR's at Cantil Inner--; Donald and Gladys Crown, idea*
wash will join in the observance presidents; Mrs. B. Keown,
which will feature dedication of, retary, and Vilda clark, OOP
new crosses erected for vete.' urer,
tans buried in the Grand Beed.!;IPlicahsthparsesolvdeernatatedoffotrhelobryaenacrhs:
"Ametpearty'ide, starting near the including Alvin BosseniserrY
!beach, will be led by the RCR Tony Rivers, Clayton Matherso
band and will include Scout or-. }Tarry HamiltOrt, WillIam 'ineh,
ganizations. The service will be; William Lackner, William For -
conducted by Rev. A. E. Holley,' rester and Clayton Mathes's.
Legion padre. •
• At a meeting Monday, the!
Publisher
'branch donated $50 to the Le -
Fete P
gion at Springhill, N.S., for re- -
• lief there and members are at. Continued From Page 1i!
tempting to match this amount:
with personal contribuitions. Itcoomant tymsseewtijoexprweshetoritht for an
lg*
The new Legion ball, opened president Barry Wenger, Wing-
nithiesetisniropllearc,e isof servingaoomba es r thoef laemtin azsa, teearla maes, p,nearde corn
os
i.
Grand Bend organizations
As -
well as for branchactivitiesand Ontario Weekly Newspapers As-
sociation. Vice-president,is Cyril
this contribution to the commu- Snowden, Seaforth News, and
oily has brought Praise from Miss Dinnin continues as seers -
several quarters.
A kitchen, washrooms and a The Citizens News was ac -
,cloakroom are provided on the cepted as a new member to, the
second storey along with the group.
!auditorium. On the bottom floor Two newspapers in the county,
are the Legion meeting rooms, it was revealed:. are expanding
• another kitchen and storage La- quarters. The Clinton News-Rec.,
otiLtiecian•hership. h a s nearly! boroctildiohgas inputhraethatsoln, thewPittlioeb
doubled during the past year i it will move soon. An addition
100
od boefffoirceersthehopened it of willttie z3taeaactla.lE,IL
isxlesiintogr erected to the Huron
to those at Grand Bend. Seaforth.
The branch is open to veterans I Among Pthleentditute,s
phen and Bosanquet, in addition! files of newspapers which con -
was that. of preserving ancient
from the townships of Hay, Ste-
Service projects of the branch ot at ncommunities,v ual) lCost
tir oflrtehcoorrdee.
'include a Christmas party each t latively new method of micro.
year for children and financial filming copies were presented
support for the Boy Scouts in) and it was agreed to solicit as-,
the area.
One of its futureocsailooleibetahrelesoolorm,
Projects is; suchststaneae project,froi
piayground field on the three -would
as well as the newspaper
I the development of a sports and
acre site on which the hail is Other topics included the pur
erected. The building is located chase of a central press on which would benefit.
east of the Alanore garage. a number of newspapers could
iliary donates to veterans at , printing materials.
The branch's active ladies aux./ be .pritted and rising costs of
Westminster Hospital, Eric Reed I
Soldiers Club, London, the Olym-
pic Scholarship Training Fund
and the Red Cross.
President of the branch is
}toward "Boots" Klumpp, Dash -
tary-treasurer.
WI's Ask Assistance
For Retarded Youth
Hurondale Women's InstittnelFoundation with the possibility
were hostesses to the annual; of making a recommendation to
Huron County, W.I. Rally in' the Department of Education of
Caven Presbyterian church on.; Ontario regarding the use of the
Wednesday in morning and after. mobile unit."
noon sessions. Seventy-five wo.l. Mrs. Ian ,McAllister, home
men registered and were wel-- economist for Huron county,
ccoottnt,e‘d pbryosiAdiernst. RoofyfanlictetroloVdeat
with the 4-H Borne king clubs
spoke of. the work dpeing clone
and she was presented with a
gift on behalf of the Institutes
of Huron by Mrs. Alex Hamilton,
secretary, in recognition of her
recent marriage.
The Huron County W.I. scholar-
ship was • presented to Miss
Marilyn Riley, Londesboro, who
Mrs: Otto Popp, Dungannon, is now taking an honor mathe-
delegate to 'the Vineland Leader- matics and science course at the
ship Forum, said the theme of ljniversity of Western' Ontario.
the school was "Changing Rural Mrs. Kenneth Johns made the
Values". Rural problems were announcement. Miss Riley was
discussed and the fundamentals unable to attend.
of leadership o u e d. Mrs. Adding to the entertainment Of
'Harry Strang was appointed the members 'Were a reading by
delegate for this year with Mrs. Mrs. Delmer Skinner, of Elim -
Kenneth Johns as alternate. vine branch, duet by Mrs. afar.
Mrs.' Harold Walper, past old Rader and Catherine of
chairman of the Lmidon area, Dashwood branch and organ se -
brought greetings and urged any leetions by Aim W. G. Coch.
Reports were heard from see-
• tetaries of the three districts of
Huron. East, West and South.
Mrs. Howard Harris. speaking
for Huron East, invited the, rally
to convene in that district next
year.
. .
ICSSIMMIMiMMAIRSIMAMIAMX4MaittimtA51
Looking In With Liz
'Cool' Crossley
On CBC Radio
• By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE
Doug Crossley, the good -look- American star will be doing his
morning program from Toronto
where he will be appearing at
the Royal Winter Fair Horse
Show. Betty -Jean's husband, Len
singing on a coast-to-coast radio Casey, has been assigned to
show. TV is bound to follow since handle -the production so it will
St. James Bazaar the personable young man is too be in capable hands. Leo pro-
inhandsome to keep hidden. Ask duces TVs "Showtime" and was
a setting of bronze and gold
the any teenagers who have. watched the original producer of "Coun-
muins, the members of him perform and they'll tell you try Hoedown."
Ladies' Guild of St. James he's 'real cooP. Although Alex Barris is con-
ingchurch held their annual bazaar
young singer who has clone A.
few TV guest shots recently has
reached another milestone in his
career. In a few weeks he'll be
- `ci
Sunday School room on Satur- singing' on Arthur Godfrey's ra.- with 'TV as a sideline, he began
clay afternoon which was Opened doe allow again next week, The entertaining as a youngster in
with Mrs, Emily Tomes welcom-
ing the guests.
Conveners of the various booths
Were: Mrs, Ed,„ -Flynn, candy;
Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Mrs.
Arthur 'Cunningham, home
bak-
ing; Mrs., Wilfred Cuneinghani,•
fruit., and vegetables; Aire. Al.
mer Hendrie, fancy work; Aire.
Mervin Carter and Mrs. J. H.
Paton, sewing tables Mrs. Cecil
Carter, Mee. Rae Hodgifis, Airs.
and cold plate supper in the Betty -Jean Ferguson wilt he. si ered mainly a newspaperman,
VOLKSWAGEN
big walk,in
side doors
'401ig
' •$&:`•
e.g
Phone 411,
. .
Huntormptivar
AND 0 NS
aa
Exeter
few days after returning from
Stratford General Hospital,
Afe, and Mrs. Ralph Lyne and p °brain. ne o ., is
DebOrah visited on Sunday with hia fourth TV show. He was ern-.
Mr. and Airs. Lynn Sawyer Of get "
his hometown (New York City).
While he was stationed in the
U.S. Medical Corps he became
involved in Ary entertainment
.. • 1 f
members who had the chance to rane, organist of the church.
be chairman 'to accept for it Mrs. E. Des Jardins, president
of the South Huron district pre -
was a rewarding task.
Guest speakers for the after- sided.
noon session were Mrs. Douglas
Hart of Woodstock and Mrs. J. •
The responsibility for keeping
'D. Hossack, Ernbro, who spoke
a vehicle in good condition rests
on e auxiliary g with the driver. Similarly, a
re-
'tar'ded children. it is amazing pedestrian is responsible for
skilled training can do for th,e, keeping his judgement in traffic
what love, understanding
and' in good working condition.
retardedchild,"Airs. . •
"There are now three full -tine
. trained itinerant teachers in
Southwestern Ontario Who visit
from school to school helping the
,.teacher with any retarded pupil
:and even encouraging her to take
a summer course in remedial
Work," said Mrs. liossack. "We
as W.I. members could interest
ourselves in the retarded child
•in our community, to accept him
as- he is and to support 'to the
hilt,' the Stothers Foundation for
!exceptional children which has
been set up to help the'child. who
'needs it in speech hearing and ire
Brides Elect
See The Albums
, of
I INVITATIONS
• SERVIETTES
• MATCH ES 4
• OASTEes
THE EXETER
Imes*Advocate
of 11.30 Friday", then did „A. ad,,,,,i, e '
Petrolia,
Mrs. Alex Harrison, Mr. And vtwaorievteyralsohnoswo! b"ellnarrreis bSeeescot.;416i —lirs.-Ha-r-ti*,rged the Members
Airs. Charles Cottle and' Mr. and emcee of the popular panel show. ,to stand behind the resolution
Mrs. Harry Cottle of Sault Ste Maxine woe who appears proposed and austained at the
Marie, Michigan. Wiled with front time to time. on "Here s ''WHEREAS the
e Federated,
J'im Cunningham, Mr. reed Mr. and Alta, Karl O'Neil and Duffy", has been signed by Dec:
• !Simpson, preparing salad Plates:: other relatives reeently, ca eeeneds. The song stylist was !Women's Institutes of Ontario
! Airs„L P, Prett, My*. Clarence Mrs. 'Roy MeRann is a patient doing. well 10 radio and TV in !have given theif active support
Carter, Mrs, Allan MR and Miss in St. Joseph's Hospital, winnipeg before coming. tot. Ito the promotioti of auxiliary and
• weekend with Did Von know that Chuck t ondsciii,°11,1saitriaoOnhiEart°'Bt IT p Ili. !
Mies who plays the lead in "The!
• tfttifolletn;an" Was Mice a meiliberisSi°14\01RD Antidint: a‘pvpernveaxinrenst °tit:: i
Of the Montreal Royals baseball
I Stothees Founde lion. for Ex eep- i
Asmast three years g go ,,mighotional Children, to 'provide A
iitto Danger", a play by Llimi Uti-InillY equipped mobile testing
London area convention.
Elaine uncight5, waitresses with m„ c , Slit does a lot g club work ill To. remedial training' for the
tea.
Personal itettit
ren who require it in the rural.
Andy Carter serving the berIgt StragetheCtir'Ttl.gharrl of mete too.
her Veneto -tether, Mrs, Oniar
Cunningham,
Mrs. Emily Tomes and son,
Tommy, attended the molting
service on Sunday at St. Mat-
thews Church, London, where
Stanley Tomes assists the rater,
LII,., ReV. J. A, Munro, and Air. nd Mrs. Wm, Pratt
Guests or and Mrs. Roy
Cunningham on Sunday were. Om
latter' t father, the Rev. W. P.
Smith, and Mr, and Mrs, Austin
Smith and family of Ch a th a m
hies. Narver Richt and' Bob and Lanni/ ot South textett.
of Stratford,. Mr. and Mrs. Wil. Mr. arid Mrs. Otani; Latimer
feed Logan and Myrna of Thorn. of Sarnia visited the latter'S
dale called ori the Pettit family bother, Mrs. Roy Mcitatin, in
Sunday afternoon after visiting St. joseph's Hospital OP Sunday
Mr. amid MrS, W. L. Paton of and later with Mr, and Mrs.
Parkhill mr. Paton is improY. George Noyes and Sons visited
log from an illness at his home. Mr. Roy Meltann and Beth,
The.'Ciaildehess United -church. Guests of Alta. Omaet Curinhig-
W.A, have set g.3(l pan. NOWtfft. ham on Sunday' were her two -
her 15 for their bazaar And ita sens. Mr, and MI'S. ginter Con-
n) the Sunday Scheel room. ningham. Ingersoll and Mr. and
The Claridebeye' Women's 111- Mrs, Eitel Cunningham, Potricia
stitilte will. hold their meeting ad Donald of Glencoe,
Thursday, ovember 13 at the * Air, cod Mrs. &Igo Darling
home of Mrs. Hutted Williams. who have been Hying in the
The club girls will attend, house formerly Mr,,,Itilitti Van
, Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham and Mcchelen't home, lett to spend
son, Joe., ViShed on Sunday at the. Whiter 10 Merida. Mt and
the home ot Mr. and Mrs, John Mrs, 'Van Meehrier have taken
I
HAMM', St. Paula. where Mrs. up resideeet at MIK
Arnold Harper and infant son, Mr. Stanley Tomes spent Sat -
James Amid, are. spending a urday hi trattford,
known Arthur Halley WaS tit:SOU/lit to visit rural schools to 88'1
Stet on TV. inc play catapulted certain recittire
Halley to fame aed he has gone hell) give assistance
en to further heights with plays ,„)M13111,17,113,11,71W
Rit-
for both Canadian and U.S. `'n"" "`' "s'
tutstill «Plight Into
nAnge.t,yi ROM of the Federated Wometi'S
iInstitutes of Ontario to study the!
gVio4e?':11.0. wo seen twice On proposed plan ot the Stothers
CBC, was produced on British l—
and American TV, was Inadt„: on play and on a
into a movie (Zero Hour), and !son ,.
e( Playnonse 90. The
now Miley is Collaborating With ; transfilanted Englishman gets al
John Castle ,10 build the script tremendous amount. of Mileage ,
into a novel. It wilt be published; (and 'Winer; for every stain he,
simultaileonaly in Britain, Can- writes but he still works a roe.'
ada and the 15.8, next spring and ; tar nine hours a day; "I treat
will beserializedin Ladies' 'writing like a business not like!
Ian art", he says, "I work busi-i
Miley is also dOnverting nese inati'S hours slut don't go
lhaarst Medicine", the. two-part. & into an artistic tangent".
cc he wrote for Studio One, IMO, forniula SeentS ter work.
it novel which Wilt be published Watch foe a new singer. Anon
next year and that story is 'cur- 1 Carron/ Whose veitte has ben'
tomb?' running ofi the trenth deseribed OS like sunahilie
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Letter From
Brinsley
By MRS. CECIL ELLWOOD
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. ROY Schenk
spent Sunday with their son and
dau hter-in-law Mr. and Airs
g , - •
Harold Schenk of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Les. Howland of
, Detroit spent.the weekend with
• relatives in the community.
kr? and Mrs. Lloyd Odd- and
Carolyn, of London, visited with
the latter's parents on Sunday.
Saturday evening guests with
; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon were
' Rev. R. H, Anion, Mrs. Anion
and family of Ailsa Craig.
Mrs. Wm. Fenton is on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs.` Roy Alawsen 'of
Parkhill spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Suther.
land,
Mr. Andy McKenzie' of Strath-
roy spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Mercer. ,
Hallowe'en Party
A Hallowe'en party was - held
in the school for the children.
Prizes were given :for the best
costume. Lunch was served br
the ladies,
Aeigx3- og 'nogg!
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