The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-12, Page 12it
Mrs. Jas. Airth left Monday 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floody.)
- Wost elm will mept 'David and Janice of Windsor are!. the West, bht yn meet m for three at,
* James at the t-algaij Stam- Lsndenfie’d cottage at Grund
->.i FV» titt j; |
f?.
82
jie ie and then proceed north to
vls’t at Debolt.
Presentation and
Bend
! Mr. and Mrs.
{and Mrs. Ed Wurm
! Anne attended the
j union held at Sarnia
I, day and visited over
{end with relatives in
; on.
Mr- and Mrs. W.
for
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliot
EXETER LEGION HALL
Thursday, July 19
Syncopators’ Orchestra
Decoration
Elimville Cemetery
Sunday, July 15
at; 3:00 p.m. _
Rev. T« Sawyer of Vancouver
(a former Junior Pastor)
will be the guest speaker
Also Thomas Pryde, M.L.A.
Special Collection in
Aid of Cemetery Fund
■upper
?. The
the club served
chicken supper,
ailed off in the
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1951
i
tra
'll
tent
The
the *
afterii
termil
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon
of Galt spent Sunday with Mrs.
Russell.
Trebles postpone
hies
Hi
dre
ruin
Harold Wurm
and Shirley
Willett re-
on satur- .
the week- j
Port Hur- ■
C. Hooper
I enjoyed a very pleasant holiday | -i-x Antonia WtiUlr
I
in northern Ontario last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Moir and
Kathleen have returned to St.
(’’atharines after spending a. week
with Mr. and
Frayne and Other
Orland Taylor,
jured in an auto
Friday, March 22,
Mrs. Clayton
relatives.
who was in
accident. Good
and who has
been in hospital ever since, has
returned home and is able to
with the use ofI be around
i crutches.
j Mrs. H. Whetton. of Hamilton
i is spending the week with
j parents. Mr. and
; Harris. Gidley St.
I Mr. and Mrs.
■ and daughter of
visiting Mr. and
I chell.
I —----------------
her
Mrs. Charles
Morris Potvin
Montreal are
Mrs. H. Mit-
THEATRE
Phone 421
Previews Its
Coming Attractions
---------------------—------——
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
July 13 and 14
Operation Pacific
A John Wayne
A Patricia Neal
Roaring up from the floor of
the sea to a high mark of excite
ment!
MONDAY & TUESDAY
July 16 and 17
Harriet Craig
A Joan Crawford
-A Wendell Corey
What was Harriet Craig’s lie!
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
July 18 and 19
Sleeping City
★ Richard Conte
★ Colen Gray
The story of a great police
department’s confidential squad!
T
j
Seventh
Community
Annual
Association
Garden Party
KIRKTON
New Car Demolished
In Blinding Rain
A i cur was u’mo:
molished and ano*?.*r damage 1
to the extent of $2“><i when the
sideswiped during the bltadin
rain early Sunday morning.
The new ear completely over
turned after the impact on No.
81 highway a mile and a half
east of Grand Bend. Hugh Davis,
in. -ji.d Hasel M.‘FaUs. 17. both
of Centralia, escaped with multi
ple injuries.
The driver of th9 other ear,
John II. Sohumun, 27, of RCAF
Station Centralia, was not ser
iously hurt.
Provincial constable E 1 m e r
Zimmerman laves
tournament
jphy Wednesday
a full entry. In
in terefe red with
the play and only about half of
the first game was played.
The men remained for s
hoping the rain would eleai
lady members of
a delightful hot
The games were
evening.
Wednesday July 18 f
GIRLS’ SOFTBALL GAME I
AT 6:00 P.M. j
Stratford Kroehlers I
(Ont. Intermediate Champs ’50) ;
; vs. Clifford Swing Skirts I! iW.O. Senior Champs ’50) I
i JUVENILE AMATEUR
CONTEST AT 7:30 P.M.
Outstanding Amateur Juvenile
Talent from a Wide Area
ALL-STAR PROFESSIONAL
PROGRAM AT 9:00 P.M.
★ THE GIBBARD SISTERS
Toronto’s tip-top
tap dancing line.
* BILLY MEEK
A brand new song and dance
comedian. Good clean humour
for young and old.
* TRIXIE McCORMlCK
from Butte, Montana. Trick rope
spinning, unicycle performing
| and novelties.
* JOHNNY GORDASH
Detroit's sensational 16-year-old
juggler. An outstanding
performer.
A RUTH GIBBARD
Acrobatic dancing with
talent and beauty.
A NANCY McCAIG
Personality accordionist.
A TOM HAMILTON
Star of our 1949 show, back by
i popular request. Scotch comedy
| at its best.
! * BETTY GRAY
; “Miss Versatility” wizardry on
I the xylophone, baton twirling,
popular vocals and dance routine,
recently featured with
Guy Lombardo.
* JAN LATIN
A breath-taking aerial acrobat.
One of our feature attractions.
* LEN BURT
Professional accompanist.
j Adults 756 Children 300
! Advance Sale to July 12;
I Adults Children 250
Housing Area
-—-Continued from Page 1
gressive Association. Each
lias a slate of candidates. In ad- I dition there are two “indepen
dents” running.
; In an effort to promote intel
ligent voting, F 0 Fallis, elec-
I tion engineer, has distributed an
DANCING
BAYFIELD PAVILION
Every Fri., Frank Tracer And Orchestra
Dancing 10:00-1:00
Everyone’s Invited To
Admission 750
impartial list of candidates and
their platforms.
The RCAF party, headed by
mayoralty candidate F'L Harry
Pickard has an ambitious, six-
point platform.
For youth training they pro
mise Boy Scouts, Wolf Cubs,
j Girl Guides and Brownies, or
ganized sports leagues and super
vised play grounds.
Co-op stores, bank, post office,
swapshop and auction sales are
i anticipated under community en
terprise.
Control of traffic and pets, wil:
ful damage, liaison with civil pol
ice and juvenile juries are part
of their law enforcement pro
gram.
Although civil defense may
seem odd for a military "establish
ment, the RCAF party' proposes
setting up a volunteer fire bri
gade and organizing radiation
training. A name for the com
munity and for streets is also
advocated.
For social activities the party
proposes a community hali, adult
j sports programs and discussion
>' groups. For the community’s
‘health and welfare, a volunteer
I ambulance, first aid depots and
{liaison with station medical ser
vices are proposed.
Ward candidates are: Cpl. Cus
sons 1, F/S Prudence 2, F/L
MeGibbon 3. Cpl. Warkentin 4,
LAC Yaffe 5, Cpl. Maitland 6,
LAC Steciuk 8.
The Centralia Citizens Organi
zation, under F/L Paxton, pro
mises community stores, post of
fice, playgrounds, beautification
of the married quarters and teen-
j age activities. Running on this
slate are: Sgt. O’ Hearne 1, Sgt.,
{Vanderpost 2, F/O Wiggett 3,
LAC Sasso 4, Cpl. Cooper 5.
Advocating names for the
housing are.a and streets, recrea
tion for all ages and youth or
ganization is the Centralia ’Pro
gressive Association under Sgt.
J. B. Roy, the only non-commis
sioned officer running for Mayor.
His cohorts are Cpl. A. S.
Nichols 1, Sgt. Peckham 2, Wol
Zufield 3, Cpl. J. T. Miller 4,
Cpl. Buston 5, LAC Bowen 6,
and Cpl. Johnston 8.
Running as independants are
F/L Wicken for
Mullin
j tive.
I The
j council
the official spokesmen of per
sonnel and through the Chief Ad-
Ldr.
Progressive-Conservative
PICNIC
SeaforttfLions Park
Wednesday. Julyj18
2:30 P.M,
SPECIAL SPEAKER -
Major the Hon. John Foote, V.C
Minister of Reform Institutions
TOM PRYDE, MX.A.; ELSTON CARDIFF, M.P
JOHN HANNA, M.L.A.
Games, Races for Children
Bring Your Lunch
Coffee Supplied on the Grounds
SAW. CRASH Clayton Pfile, of Dashwood, was one
the few eye-witnesses to the fatal air accident which caused
one. death Friday. He was watching the 12-plane formation
when he noticed one plane rise in the air and two others
peel away. -—London Free Press
MMI ■■■»
I own l opics
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We
and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Tel. 31-W
{Bosanquet Opposes
j - -Continued from Page 1
developed w j t h i n comfortable
driving distance of nearby popu
lated areas”. t
The letter is addressed to
Hon. William Greisinger, Minis
ter of Planning and Development
for Ontario, and says in part:
“The London Chamber of Com
merce views with alarm the
creasing unavailability of one of
the greatest natural resources
this area: namely, the shore
Lake Huron, which from Sarnia
to Tobermory is now almost
completely possessed by individ
ual owners.
“We have heard that an
American syndicate is presently
investigating the possibility
developing this tract of land
a summer residential area,
would indeed be a pity for
the people of this section
southwestern Ontario if this last
remnant of our beautiful lake
shore were thus lost to them.
“Residents of Huron,
Lambton, Middlesex and
nearby counties do not
any provincial park along
Huron except Ipperwasli
which is totally inadequate for
the growing recreational require
ments of these residents.
“Acquisition of The Pinery
by the government would -not
only serve as a great asset to
the people of Southwestern On
tario but would, if the tract were
left in its natural state, be a
great attraction and stopping
place for the thousands of Amer
ican
travel
“In
tract
may
early
ject.”
lit
of
of
I Meta Salter is enjoying a week
: of holidays
I -■,.■■■! ... ............ ....... . . ■ ......
Exeter Junior Girls*
Softball Team
Starting Game
FRIDAY, JULY 13
at 7:00 p.m.
LUCAN AT EXETER
of
as
It
all
of
Perth,
other
enjoy
Lake
Park,
visitors who each year
the Blue Water route. *
view of the danger of the
falling into other hands,
we respectfully urge your
consideration of this pro-
Albert Keys is in St. Joseph’s
Hospital in London.
ALDON
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
July 11 and 12
‘A Life of Her Own’
★ Lana Turner
★ Ray Milland
(Adult Entertainment)
SHORTS & COMICS
Mr. A. Snelgrove was namQd I
pres, for the ’52 Snelgrove reunion
at the celebration held this year in Springbank Park on Sunday$
when 112 people were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lostell
and daughters spent the past
week-end will Mr. and Mrs. Lloy
Cart of Aurora and Dr. and Mrs.
Glavin of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. William King of
Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Bert An
derson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stauffer, of Washington, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Anderson.
Elmer Passmore and Roy
Westcott were ommitted from
I the list of the Usborne tug o’
jwar team, winner of the contest
! at the Dominion Day celebra
tion.
Mrs. C?
Frankie, are visiting this
with Mi'.’and Mrs. Joseph
King, Ontario.
Misses Frances Lostell
i Bonnie MeFalls are studying at
I Western University for the sum
mer months.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Wilfred Doupe were:
and Mrs. Walter Webe'r
Ronnie of Crediton, Mr. and
J. A. Doupe and Mrs. J. Grey, of
Toronto,
Doupe,
Mrs. G.
Doupe,
Mrs. R.
of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Harding and family of St. Marys,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Doupe of Kirk
ton. Mr. and Mrs. T. Doope and
family of Science Hill.
Mrs. Luther Roweliffe was in
Hamilton last week-end when
she attended the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Laura Williams,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel Williams,
to ‘Mr. George Nortch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Failing North of Hamil-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren May and
Margaret are on a holiday trip
to Mrs. May’s home in New
castle, N.B. *
Miss Jean Christie of Regina,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Thomson. Jean is at
tending a summer course in Dra
matics at Western University.
, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bragg, of
[West Lorne were week-end visit
jots with Mr. and Mrs. William
* Pybus.
Miss
.spent
: nieces.
! Mrs.
f the latter a patient in Victoria
; Hospital.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw
■contracts have, been let for a to-: have been transferred to Clares- tal of 380. I holm, Alberta.
Mrs. Harry Yungblut spent
last week visiting with Mrs. Rose
Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frayne and
four children have returned to
Sarnia after holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Frayne.
Beverly and Mgylin McLean
have recently passed the first
grade of piano. The examina
tions were tried at the London
Conservatory of Music
teacher is Miss Love
Green.
The Misses Mildred
Paisley and Mary McClure
Georgetown spent the week-end
with “Miss Margaret Taylor.
Exeter Roller Rink
Mon., Wed., Fri.
and Sat. Eve.
- Skates Supplied -
Skating from 8:00 to 11:00
Adults 350, Children 250
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
Anyone wishing to order shoe-
skath outfits please phone 459-
r-12 Exeter, or see Mr. Earl Neil
personally.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
July 13 and 14
‘Al Jennings
Of Oklahoma’
(Technicolour)
★ Dan Duryea
★ Gale Storm
SHORTS & COMICS
SUNDAY MIDNITE
July 15
MONDAY & TUESDAY
July 16 and 17
Grant
BASEBALL
Mitchell At Dashwood
Game Time 6:30 P.M.
TWO TOP TEAMS’
Lakeview CasinoI
'Ml
GRAND BEND
for ward
M
her
Doors open at 8:30 p.m,
a
o
mayor and LAC
four representa-
and their
of Hills
of
of
elected
of seven
Friday, July 13, 1951
mayor and his
men will act as
will
and
L. E. Elliott. Carling St.
the week-end with
Mrs. Helen Gallmore and
Marlon Simpson, London,
telephone poles. The
recommended that
M an Fined
—Continued from Page
honours
2 Piano,
Eleanor
B. Boyle, Rickie and
week
Best,
★ David Brian
■A John Agar
★ Frank Lovejoy
NEWSREEL & COMICS
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
‘Break Through
1
Iggl i g
traverse
adian appr«.
and if their
milieu
ministrative Officer, Sgn.
Bishop, at the station.
Funds for their activities
be raised through donations
revenues from entertainment.
The housing area boasts
growing 600 population. Close
200 homes are occupied now and i
Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Port Credit, Mr. and
Hazelwood and Miss E.
of Stratford, Mr. and
Hazelwood and family,
Mr.
Pass Wit!) Honours
Examinations were held re
cently by the Royal Conserva
tory of Toronto in London. The
following pupils of Eunice Nixon
A.T.C.’M. passed with honors:
Theory 2, first class
Dorothy Marshall. Grade
Honours, Phylis Cann,
Hern.
1
days in jail. They were, Fran
cis Berr, John.D. Sands, Calvin
Walker, Donald Pattenson, Joan
Trinion, George Cookson, Mar
tin Markin, William Moffat, Mar
tin Hunter, Gerald Thompson,
Ronald Greene, Robert Van Lire,
William Fisher, Robert Brissen,
Donald Weisman,' Antonio Capa-
zoli, and Francis Duval Turpan-
ny.
William Dean was fined for
being intoxicated in a public
place, Paul Piterowsky, for fail
ing to report property damage
exceeding $50 and Clair Balk
will for unlawful and careless
driving.
Property damage resulting
from the accident in which Pite
rowsky was involved amounted
to $3'0'0 when his car chrashed
into two ’ ' - —
Magistrate
Balkwill’s license be suspended
because of
drove
near tragedy when he
around a corner on the j wrong side of the road, forcing
two airforce personnel to jump
away from the edge of the boille- | vard.
j Among those charged with 11- | legal possession of alcoholic bev
erages was a boy who gave his
age as 16. Magistrate Dunlap
told the boy that he was on the
wrong track and commented”
You had better stay .away from
liquor if you don’t want to find
yourself In more serious trou
ble.
U.S. COMMITTEE GET CANADIAN VIEW ON ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT ~ Ten U.S.
Congressmen, members of the works committee which will vote on the U.S. participation
Seaway project, have toured the Welland canal and studied the Can-
the project. Within two weeks they will vote in committee session,
favourable the project will become reality. Here members of the com-
of the Welland canal locks. —Central Press Canadian
Dancing Every Night
bobby downs
And His Orchestra
Monster Bingo
SPONSORED BY CLINTON LIONS CLUB
Clinton Lions Arena
$1,275 IN PRIZES
including
$475 Cash Prizes $800 Jackpot
(Consolation Prize of $25 if Jackpot not won
in 45 numbers;
Four Special Games: $50, $75, $150
as well as the z$800 Jackpet
16 Regular Games for $10 each; 1 Free Game for $10
Admission: $1 for 16 regular games; 25d for extra
cards; 25^ each for each of four special games
Games start at 9 D.S.T.
REFRESHMENT BOOTH