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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-26, Page 12THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1951 Phone 121 Jk When all pow- (Colour) Gary Cooper Ruth Roman FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 27 and 28 of Texas was a der keg—They lit the fuse! Previews Its Coming Attractions About The Sewerage System In Exeter? 7 W-! ' ' j - ; ■ j Damages Over $1,000 I & * ★ MONDAY A TUESDAY July 30 and 31 711 Ocean Drive’ fAdult) Fram what seen and heard, it's terrible. water rat of ; ,e problem after • ;’a right uf a 1ms- i E. Matter, retailer e We have to pump the cellar. The sewYAi: should have been looked ' before the t »wn 5 pital SCOTS STUDY CANADIAN FARMING — I)avid‘ Hamilton (in kilts) and Arthur Young, right, are young farmers from Scotland studying farm methods in Ontario. Guests of the Ontario Department of Agriculture they have spent three months here absorbing all they could to report to the Scottish Junior Farmers’ association. Here, they observe the making of a farm tractor tire in a New Toronto rubber plant. —Central Press Canadian In Truck-Car Cr< Damages estimated t <$1.0Ob resulted when t ollided with a ear south-west of Dublin afternoon. The accident occurred at an intersection when James ; Curtin of Dublin, driving his truck east, collided with the ear driven by George Ducharme also I of Dublin. ; The entire front of the truck's i cab was crushed causing the steering wheel to pin Curtin ; against the seat of the truck. It > was reported that tall grain in 1 a field obscured the truck­ driver’s view and caused the two i vehicles to crash broadside. Ducharme stated afterwards that when the truck driver failed to climb out of the cab, he thought he was seriously hurt or dead. at over a truck J. miles Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buswell ■ and Helen are vacationing with ' their daughter at TUdenmere j Camp, North Bay. j Mr. and Mrs. George Roekola and fainilv of Guelph spent the I week-end in Exeter visiting Miss Pearl Cann. Miss Helen Sweet was in Exe­ ter last week-end at the home of her mother. She left on Satur- day for a motor trip to Ottawa, | Montreal and Quebec. I Edmond O’Brien Joanne Dm of the $8,000,000,000 ★ ★ Expose gambling syndicate and its hood­ lum empire! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY August 1 and 2 ‘Lightning Strikes Twice’ j W. Chambers, butcher: i need a proper system. It would . be a help to the community and ’ it would relieve the septic tank ; situation in the town. , Don Traquair, merchant: New .system is certainly needed, but ‘ the town can’t afford one right : now since It is paying for two i new schools. > Margaret Ryckiuan, clerk: We \have recently moved to William ; st. and find the drains very troublesome. They’re always ; backing up into the basement • and the odor certainly is not ( very pleasant. > John Lyne, clerk: In the war­ time housing development the* ~ ~ ' I- " ~ — I system is terrible. They have ! 3tems of Soc;a] and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter Town Topics but^the^are innadeA Th® Tunes-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items. We often overflow’. The ! and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Tel. 31-W are even going be- ' --------------------------------------------7 Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Mat- i • thews and the latter’s mother, , • Mrs. Holden, aud Mrs. Joe Win- ■ t'hell, of Simcoe, and Mr. Thomas ■A Rutli Roman ★ Richard Todd J put small i the houses 1 quate and! sidewalks | cause of it. One thing, is makes ■ for healthy growth in lawns. ' Meta Salter, clerk: A | sewage system is definitely needed j S! "Matthews?^’ Pt.“ DoVeCvisTt- > only I don t like waat the change ! ed witll Mr< and Mrs c. ! will do to taxes. j Beaupre and are holidaying at ---------------------------------------------! the Beaupre cottage at Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christie and Jean and Miss Irene Haack of Regina visited last week with Mr? and Mrs, William J. Thom­ son. Mr. J. H. Tamar., of Toronto, has been visiting with his bro­ ther, Mr. W. W. Taman, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ford, and small sons, Perry and 'Perry, have returned to Brampton after spending two weeks’ holidays with Mrs. Frank Brierly and other relatives, Mrs. Ford’s fath- Myers, has re- to High visiting Mr. Third Annual Church Service JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH ■ Intermediate O.B.A, BASEBALL Friday, July 27 CLINTON COLTS vs. EXETER ■ Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Midnight Dance Sunday July 29-8 p.m. D.S.T. Guest Speaker: Rev. H. J. Snell Special Music by County Junior Fawners Choir Organist: Lawrence Wein All Local Members Are Invited to Be Present HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS fl E. E. home after River, in the and Mrs.Lome at 6:30 p.m. ADMISSION 350 Dancing Every Night BOBBY DOWNS and 'his ORCHESTRA Civic Holiday Week-end Did You Get Your Tickets on “The Thing Sponsored by the Grand Bend Lions? IS THE DATE for the Exeter Legion Mile Of Pennies PARADEe SAVE YOUR PENNIES AND JOIN IN THE FUN Starting Time 7:00 P.M. er, Mr. turned Alberta, neighbourhood. Sqdn. Ldr. Howey and two children of Ot­ tawa visited over the week-end with Mrs. Louella Howey of town and are now Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. and son Gordon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Sanders and family and visited several other friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dale, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Sanders and family during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Down and twin daughters, Nancy and Fran­ cis returned home to Toronto on Sunday afternoon after spending ten days with Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Down. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kitchen from Waterford, spent the week­ end with Mrs. McAvoy and Miss Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKen-^ zie and Larry of Stratford spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lostell. Mr. Sydney West, of Ottawa, is holidaying with his mother, Mrs. S. West. Mr. and Mrs. William Heide- man and daughter, Mrs. Charles- worth of Toronto called on friends in Exeter Tuesday while on vacation. Mr. Alden Johns, of Saska­ toon, and son Donald, of Belle­ ville, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Johns, of Elimville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Pybus of town and calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Patrick, of Ottawa, visited at the home of Mrs. J. C. Snell .Mrs. Patrick is remaining on a visit. Bob Skinner is holidayng with Mr. and Mrs. A. Farquhar, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ince and two children, Sterling and El­ mer returned Tuesday from a pleasant motor trip to Charlotte­ town, P.E.I., where they visited with relatives. Mr. Ince took along the bagpipes and regailed the friends with a number of skirls. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Herrington, of Saskatoon, Sask., visited the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herrington, Andrew Street. Dr. Herrington, who travelled to Egypt some months ago, enter­ tained the meteorological staff of RCAF Station Centralia with pictures he had taken in that country. Dr. Herrington returned to Saskatchewan this week. Mrs. Herrington will remain in Exeter for a few days. Mr. A. W. Pickard, of Regina, Sask., is spending the holidays at the home of his brother, C. V. Pickard, of town, and with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gladman, in Hamilton. Mr. Glen Bonnaillie has moved from an apartment on Main St. into one of the wartime houses. Mrs. Shirley Gaisef and daugh­ ter have moved into the apart­ ment vacated by Mr. Bonnallie. Miss Mary Easton, of Toronto, is at home with her parents for a month. Miss Iris Tomlinson is away for 12 days with the Girl Guides at Camp Kweewayden, north of Goderich. vacationing at Leslie Bucknell of Hornepayne, Mrs. Brown and son Will, of New York City, are spending a tw’O -week’s niece, Mr. mussen. Mrs. C. have been Bossenberry at Point Clark for the past two weeks. They will leave Exeter on Sunday for Win­ nipeg and Camp Shilo where they will visit relatives for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parker and Cheryl Lynn of Toronto spent two weeks recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker of Towrn. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Pybus were Mr. Alden Johns of Saskatoon, his son Donald from Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pybus of Winni­ peg and Kippen. Mrs. Jackson, of Baltimore, Maryland, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Steiner. Miss Marie Cutbush ing in Kirkland Lake Shirley Maclnnis. Prov. Const. W. A. accompanied by Mr. Kieth Zeig­ ler, R.C.M.P. of Kitchener and St. Johns, N.B. spent the week­ end in Exeter. After a pleasant visit with re­ latives and friends here in Sea­ forth, Mrs G. C. Duffield of Har- greave, Sask., and Mrs. Grenville Parker of Virden, Man., have left for their homes. Theii' bro­ ther, Mr. Frank Stacey of Crys­ tal City, Man., who also visited here in Seaforth has returned home. While in Exeter they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stanlake. Miss Marjorie Bond is spend­ ing a few days of her holidays in London. Joyce Kuhn, Crediton has be­ gun as an employee at the Ava­ lon Sandwich shop. Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaFrance, Halifax, N.S. are at the home of Mrs. LaFrance’s mother, Mrs. Helen Armstrong in Exeter where they will stay for several days. Miss Darlene Wilson of Lon­ don is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson. Miss Pauline Robinson is spending a week at her home in Kirkton. Mr. B. W. F. Beavers and Mrs. Myrtle Brown visited on Sunday with Flossie Sgaraglia, St. Marys. Mr. James McWilliam will leave Sunday to see friends in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Mr. ’E. Howald has returned home after spending the first part of his holidays in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Goodman will leave on Saturday for Iro- ’quois where weeks. Mr. of Wingham were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hop­ per on Sunday. Mrs. Jean Cutting and Marvin of Guelph are visiting in Exeter with Mrs. C. F. Blanchard and Miss Pearl Cann, her sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth . Markham of London is visiting with Mrs. J. D. Stewart. Mrs. T. Hrintnell, Mrs. Mae McLellan and Bob McKenzie of Hensail were winners at the Monster Bingo held in the Sea­ forth Arena Tuesday evening. vacation and Mrs. with her Ray Ras- andE. Acheson visiting Mr. and Sally Mrs. Miss Grace 'Premier of E. J. MacLachlan of Mich., and son Robert is holiday- with Miss Coxworth, Falls, northern Ontario they will spend two and Mrs. W. B. McCool spent Mrs. Mon­ Honor Newly-Weds A delightful evening was at the home of Mr. and Jack Kinsman of Hibbert day evening when 75 neighbours and friends gathered at ' their home to honour them following their recent marriage and to present them With a lamp and end table. The address was read by Ross Hoggarth, presentation made by Nelson Pfaff and Ross iSararas. Bingo was one of the highlights of the evening. Diseases of the heart, con­ sidered as a group, have been the greatest single cause of death in Canada. Local Bowlers Compete In W-O.B.A. Tourney Two rinks and one singles entry from Exeter competed in the W.O.B.A, lawn bowling tour­ nament in London this week. Ken Hockey reached the quar­ ter finals of the third event of the singles before being ousted. R. G. Seldon skipped for II. G. Rivers, Ulric Snell and Har­ vey Pollen and they had two wins and two losses to their credit. The rink of Ken Hockey, Rus­ sell Snell, Cliff Watson and Wes Ryckman won one and lost two. Mrs, Archie Dawe Mrs. Gladys Dawe, 45, wife of Archie Dawe, who died at her home in Grand Bend, had lived there for 18 years. She was a member of the United Church, and had been active in the work of the Ladies Aid. Surviving besides her husband, are five sons, Norman, London; George, Strathroy; Kenneth, Windsor; Ronald and Douglas, at home; and one daughter, Mrs. Alvin Statton, London; and two grandchildren, Dennie Dawe and Bonnie Statton. The remains rested in the Hoffman funeral home, Dash­ wood, where services were con­ ducted Sunday 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. G. Beach, and interment made in Grand Bend Cemetery. COMING EVENTS BAKING SALE — will be put on by the Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid on August 4 at 4 o’clock in the afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Milfred Merner. 26c Exeter Koller Rink Mon-, Wed.,Fri. and Sat. Eve. - Skates Supplied - Skating from 8:00 to 11:00 Adults 35p, Children 250 REFRESHMENT BOOTH Anyone wishing to order shoe­ skate outfits please phone 459- r-12 Exeter, or see Mr. Earl Neil personally. Grand Bend Mary Hastings Housewives Invite all neighbours and friends to attend their Annual Picnic Wed., August 1 at 1 o’clock Turnbull’s Grove (about 3 miles north of Grand Bend) Bring Your Lunch Hot tea and ice cream provided. Lunch will not be pooled. We would like to meet you all; bring the children, too. The Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighan is the only former Canadian Prime Minister alive today. * * * * In the Great Lakes alone is one-half of the fresh water sup­ ply of the entire world. Mid Century Crusade featuring Billy Graham in technicolour and sound Dramatizing1 highlights of his record-breaking Evangelistic cru­ sades in Portland, Oregon, etc. BEVERLY SHEA, radio & RCA- Victor recording star CLIFF BARROWS, song master TEDD SMITH, pianist PAUL MICKELSON, organist And Others Sponsored by Clinton Area Youth for Christ July 27, 8 p.m. Grand Bend Church Of God July 28, 8 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall This Is An 4 Opportunity! Do Not’Miss It! ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 27 and 28 ‘Devils Doorway’ - starring - ★ Robert Taylor > Louis Calhern. ■k Paula Raymond A great drama of flaming frontiers . . . COMIC STRIPS & SHORTS SUNDAY MIDNITE July 29 MONDAY & TUESDAY July 30 and 31 ‘The Fuller Brush Girl’ - starring - ★ Lucille Ball ★ Eddie Albert Funnier than the Fuller Brush Man. NEWSREEL & COMIC STRIPS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY August 1 and 2 ★ Richard Widrtiark ★ Raul Douglas ★ Barbara Bel Geddes * StlORTS & COMICS KROSS ROADS KAPERS GRANTON UNITED CHURCH SHED Home Talent - Amateur Show, Baby Contest Wed. Aug. 1 and Thurs. Aug. 2 at 8.13 p.m. Sponsor: Granton W.I., to promote Civic Enterprise .................................----------------------- ------------------ --------■ • EXETER LIONS CLUB Will Pick Up All WASTE PAPER Wednesday, August 1 SAVE YOUR COAT HANGERS, TOO Surplus clothes hangers will be picked up by the club during’ the paper drive. Tie them together securely and place them on top of your paper. The proceeds of this drive will go to promote Scout and Cub activities and other welfare work in the community. Proclamation Monday, August 6, 1951 Is Hereby Proclaimed A Civic Holiday FOR THE TOWN OF EXETER B, W. Tuckey, Mayor Monster Bingo SPONSORED BY CLINTON LIONS CLUB Clinton Lions Arena Friday, August 3 $900 Jackpot (Consolation Prize of $25 if Jackpot not won in 50 numbers) Also! $475 Cash Prizes Four Special Games: $50, $75, $150 i as well as the $900 Jackpot 16 Regular Games for $10 each; 1 Free Game for $15 Admission: $1 for 16 regular games; 25(5 for extra cards; 25(5 each for each of four special games Doors Open at 8 :30 p.m. Games Start at 9 :00 D.S.T, j REFRESHMENT BOOTH H—---------.------------------------------—............ ...................