HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-05, Page 18Rage 1 Z The Times•AAdvocate, October 79, 1959
iensa�l recreation.
Goshen VP
stage show
Tei
n
tpwn
b,ci success
The Varna hall s filled
ed to
ca cituaseW
ednesd when
launch .curlinsseason sshendesenedri10anp .y Mrs. Addle
Ypng Pople of Varna and
Williswas pianist
and organizer'..
"The Darkies" opened their
show with the song "In The
Evening By TheMoonlight"..
SOlos were rendered by •:Bill
Elliott, Doug McAsh, Malcolm
Clarke, Keith Stephenson, Allan
Hayter and Bob McClyinont, A11
were.acconleanied by the darkie
singers, A medley of other songs
was also sung.
This part •of the show closed
with singing "Old Black Joe",
with soloist, Bill Elliott.
Alter a short intermission, the
boys put en a play called "Tlie
Chiken Lifters Convenshun."
This was followed with a
scene from Varna's most ex-
clusive restaurant, "The Brass
Rale", with top-notch entertain-
ers such as the Andrew Sisters
(Donna Hayter, Gail, McBride,
Marlene McClinchey and Joan
McClyinont), Pearl Bailey (Edith
Dawson) and son Sambo Bailey
(Burt Coleman), Perry Como
(Frank Postill) and J u l i e t t e
(Gary McAsh).
At the close of the show the
Woman's Association ser v ed
lunch to the entertainers. Ivan
McClymont was piaster of cere-
monies. Mrs, Willis was pre.
sented with a gift on. behalf of
the Young People, The ushers
were Joyce Hayter and Mar-
garet Aldington.
• By MRS. ,CLARE MCBRLDE
By JEAN NOAKES
..Only a few short months after:
its, formation, the Hensall Teen
Town now boasts a Member-
ship well over the 100 mark and
Rs- future success is now as-
sured, Much of this success can
be credited to the loyal teen-
agers and the recreation direc-
tor, J. 11 Hume.
However, outside help has
played an important part in
aiding the ideal teen town, Mem-
bore of the Seaforth Teen Town
have attended the Friday night
dances regularly and have of-
fered helpful advice to the fledg-
ling club: Several local citizens
have offered their services as
chaperons. Last week's chape-
ron was Mr. George Vais.
-To case the strain of purcha-
sing new records, Mayor Berry
of .St, Thomas donated 24 discs
tothe club. Last Friday, Mr.
and Mrs, Al Haveling, Strat-
ford, attended the dance to give
dancing lessons to the 129 teen-
agers who were present.
An Thursday, October 28, the
executive plans to hold a Hal-
lowe'en costume dance.
SENIORS' PROGRAM
The second meeting of Hen-
sall Senior Citizens Club was
held in the Arena Tuesday eve-
ning. The executive was pleased
With the large attendance.
President Mrs. R. J. Pater -
eon conducted the business and
extended a warm welcome. J.
R. Hume gave a talk on club ac-
tivities- and procedures, He re -
(erred to the late Lorne Luker,
stating he and Mrs. Luker had
ettended the first meeting and
were interested in the club.
.He also voiced words of ap-
preciation to the president and
fpr the wonderful co-operation
Larger ponds
— Continued from page 11
available and the farmer con-
sents to the experimental work.
Authority Fieldman Hal Hooke
said this week he was pleased
with the number of migrating
waterfowl which used the Mor-
rison reservoir for a stopping
off point this fall. As many as
150 Canada geese were spotted
on the pond and in the millet
fields near the banks.
.Hog payments
-Continued from page 11
board is preparing to register
producers and application forms
are now being mailed to them.
Producers should register im-
mediately after receiving appli-
cation cards.
:„Registration is limited to one
*erson for each hog enterpise
or farm unit, and all sales of
hogs from that enterprise must
be. made in the ,name of that
person.
Huron county
crop report
By D. H. MILES
Wet weather has curtailed the
Lifting of sugar beets and the
picking of corn and fall plow-
ing.
•Apple picking is practically
complete, Turnip harvesting is
taking place when weather con-
ditions warrant.
of the members..
Miss M. Ellis contributed hu-
moreus readings and T. J. Sher-
ritt sang 'several solos accom,
parried by Mrs. Slierritt.
New pffieers elected for the-
season
heseason Were: President, 1\irs. R.
J. Paterson; vice-president, Joe
Ferguson; secretary, Mrs, T. C.'
Coates; treasurer, Mrs. Wilbert
DiWng, convenors, Miss M. El-,
Its, publicity; Orval Rapson, en•
tertainment; Mrs. R apse
lunch.
Progressive euchre and shuf-,
fleboard were enjoyed. Winners
of euchre were: ladies, Miss M.
Ellis and Mrs. H. Whittaker;
gents, R. M. Peck .and Tom '
Kyle, Sr,; lone hands, Mrs.
Alice Joynt; lucky door prize,
Mrs. Frank Harburn,
Music and deeding followed.
Next meeting will be held Tues-
day, November 10.
Mrs. R. J. Paterson, assisted
by Mrs, R. M. Peck, were in
charge of the colorful decora-
tions.
CURLING UNDER WAY
Sunday night members of the
curling club took to the ice for
the first time this season and
welcomed several new curlers.
Plans were made for league
curling to start Monday, Novem-
ber 2. League play will be on
Monday and Tuesday nights at
7 and will continue through
until March 31 with the excep-
tion of several weeks during the
Christmas holiday season.
Open curling will be held
Sunday evenings'.
ARENA BUSY SPOT
The arena has been quite
active for the past two weeks
with Zurich and Goderich prac-
ticing hockey and curling activi-
ties. Arrangements have been,
made for curlers to secure
brooms through the arena.
Kippen East WI
tours Kitchener
Members of Kippen East WI
enjoyed a bus trip to Kitchener
on Tuesday.
During the itinerary, they
visited Weston's where - they
were given refreshments, en-
joyed a dinner at Stone's of
Rockway, toured Schneider's
plant where they tasted various
products, and were guests at
the program "Bazaar" at CK -
CO -TV.
Mrs. William Kyle and Mrs.
Arthur Varley were winners of
prizes in a quiz contest and the
president of the group, Mrs.
Russell Brock and Mrs. Alvin
Cole, a guest, were interviewed
on TV.
They toured the Bell Tele-
phone building . in the evening.
Among the many things they
were shown was the procedure
for long distance calls and how
the dial system operates.
AT BARBER'S SESSION
Gerry Smith, town, attended
the Ontario Barbers' Ass'n con-
vention in London Wednesday,
Oct. 21. Guest speakers in-
cluded D. C. McNeil, director of
apprenticeship for Ontario Dep't
of Labor, who stated barber
schools were replacing the ap-
prenticeship training for bar-
bers.
Reeve clarifies
school position
Reeve Bill McKenzie this
week clarified his position on
the proposed public school addi-
tion, objecting to the report in
last week's paper which he felt
was inaccurate.
The. reeve said he was not op-
posed to the addition but ob-
jected to borrowing money for
it at the present time because
of the high interest rate.
When other members sug-
gested the town might not he
able to get the money at a later
date, the reeve felt that in this
case perhaps other arrange-
ments would have to be made.
It was pointed out by other
officials that makeshift class-
room's had been held in the past
in such places as the arena and
library basement,
How about putting a little sun-
shine away for a rainy day?
* *
Good character is still the best
collateral for a loan.
Bauer
Skates
FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
We Accept
"Trade -Ins"
SMYTH'S
Shoe Store
Phone 376 Exeter
Philco Honors Our Town!
Introducing the new 1960 21."
e
XET
E
Among the strikingly new 1960 TV models
unveiled by PHILCO is this handsome
`EXETER' model. Just like the community
"itself, it's clean-cut, modern, distinctive
and it has the PHILCO features which set
a new standard of TV performance, You'll
be proud to have the 'EXETER' in your
living room. See it today.
"ik SUPERB MASTERCRAFT CABINETRY
* FULL•POWER TRANSFORMER
N: OPERATION
'fir ILLUMINATED CHANNEL SELECTOR
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'The
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See all the new '60 Philco's
`YEARSAHEAD, YET YOURS TODAY
RUSSELL. ELECTRIC
FROM
YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER
FOR SALES WITH SERVICE
EXETER. PHONE 109
•
Town, Topics
Items of ,Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter Tlmes,Advocate is always pleased to publleh, these Items.
We and our readers are interested In you and yoer friends, Phone 770.
Mrs. Agnes Stanlake, Exeter
and Airs. Mary Clauslus,'Zurielf
spent five .days in De}roit visit-
ing with their sisters, Mrs, Ma-
bel Statton and Mrs. Shirley 13e
dard.
Miss Ida Penhale of Parkhill
and Roy Penhale, Sarnia, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pen-
hale on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, W. C, Dunsford
and family, :Simone, visited at
the home of Mrs. Percy Duns -
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Genttner on Sunday.
Mrs, Orval Wind of Chatham
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and I11rs, Lloyd Taylor.
Mrs. William Passmore re-
ceived word of the death of her
brotller4n4aw, Charles Grobe
of Calgary, Alta, He is :survived
by his wife, the former Joanne
Montteth of Tbarnes Road.
Miss Alice Claypole, Mrs. Lee
!;earn, Miss Maxine Reeder and
Mrs, •Fred Dobbs attended the
O ntario Hospital Association. con-
vention held in the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, the forepart ,of
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Duncan McTa-
visit. of London, formerly of Cre-
d iton and Exeter took up resi-
dence this week in Sarnia where
Mr. McTavish will serve at Cen-
tral United church until the end
of the year.
,Mr. and Mrs, 'Clark Fisher, •
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Fisher,
Yvonne and Glenda, visited with
Ur. and Mrs. J. G. Davis) ;St,
Back for another Season!
CBC RADIO'S
•Marys, Sunday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes 'Winner
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McEwen and fai'uy of Wean on
Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Luther Reynolds
and M. George Ferguson of
London- attended the funeral of
a •cousin, Mrs. Fergys Beenle'r,
in Windsor on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. W. Hall, Nancy and.
Don of SSS, Marys were weeke !
gues'ta..of Miss fret* (farness
The clothing and. texllle .in*
dustries employ 100,Oee Canal*
ians.and are the largest soures
of jobs for Canadians of arra:
of the branches of inanufaetur.
Ing.
make work •as
.*•
every farmer
should own a
FABULOUS 400
Pioneer 400 sabre grip control
panel provides safety -convenience.
Provocative and lively discussion
of agricultural problems
Starting Monday, November 2nd, 8:30 p.m.
with this special broadcast—
THE SMALL FARMER
A SPEC/AL CASE
A90 -minute broadcastfromtheAnnual Meeting
of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture.
CBC RADIO —NEW SIGHTS—NEW SOUNDS
Here's the easiest saw in
the world to handle. Come
• in for a demonstration. You'll see .how it can
save you hours of hard work—from
cutting firewood to making corrals.
41Ehr
PIONEER
PHONE 508-W
Exeter Farm
Equipment
EXETER
N0W11:6O
CHEVROLET
STORDI-BILT
TRUCKS
WITH REVOLUTIONARY
TORSION -SPRING
SUSPENSION
THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW
SHOCKPROOF
ACTION:::::.
Chevy's done the next best thing
to paving every road in Canada!
First they threw out the front axle and put in torsion-
spring independent suspension. Then they built coil
rear springs into most light-duty models, variable-rate
leaf springs into heavies. That made it a ride you have
to feel to believe. A ride that lets you move faster to
get more work done in a day.
Brawnier bulldozer build!
They're tougher than any Chevy trucks ever made.
Frames are stronger, cabs 67% more rigid. Front
wheels and tires are precision -balanced. And that new
suspension •cushions jars and road shock that used to
spell slow death for sheet metal.
More comfortable cabs!
Easier to hop in and out of too. Many models are a
whole 7 inches lower outside. Yet there's more head
room inside, plus more width for shoulders and hips.
Big in the power department!
With the industry's most advanced gas -saving 6's.
With high-torque Workmaster V8 performance in
heavyweights. With new 6 -cylinder or V8 power avail-
able in new L.C.F. models.
More models than ever!
New 4 -wheel -drive models, tandems and high -styled
Suburban Carryalls. It's the handsomest, hardiest
Chevy fleet ever to report for duty. See your dealer for
the whole story, and be sure'to take a ride!
Anything Tess is an old-fashioned truck!
REVOLUTIONARY INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION
STRONGER FRAMES – BIGGER BRAKES
• ROOMIER COMFORT – FINE GABS
WIDER POWER CHOICI
GREATER MODEL SELECTION
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
PHONE 100
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
Snell Bros. Limited
Chevrolet • Oldsmobile ., Corvair • Chev Trucks
a
Ct1864
EXETER