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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-07, Page 12St Page 12 Visitors this weekend, with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Richard were Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Nichols, who were on their way to their sum­ mer residence at Port Carling, Muskoka, after spending the winter in ‘Florida, Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Gardiner, of Meatord, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Richard. Mr. Gerry Kestle, of Stratford, spent the weekend here visiting relatives and friends. Gerry is now taking a business course at Well's Academy in Stratford. Three-Act Comedy Good Gracious Grandma TOWN HALL, HENSALL May 7 and 8 8:30 p.m. Adults 500 - Students 350 Children 250 Sponsored by Local Association of Girl Guides Cooking Sale and Afternoon Tea Under Auspices Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge Saturday, May 9 3:00 p.m. in SNELL BROS. LIMITED SHOW BOOM BAYFIELD PAVILION GRAND OPENING DANCE For Sixth Consecutive Summer FRANK TRAHER’S ORCH. Featuring Vocalist “Hoppy” Hopkins and Pianist Vincent Cusolito Friday, May 8 And Every Friday Night Mid-Week Dances to Be Announced Later Dancing 10:00 to 1:00 a.m. ‘TOR HEALTH’S SAKE, ROLLER SKATE!” Exeter Roller Rink Two Blocks West of Southcott Bros. Store WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS 8:00 to 11:00 Children 250 - Adults 350 SKATES SUPPLIED - Refreshment Booth - THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1953 Announcements Birth. Death, and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Garda of Thanks, .75. In Memoriam Notice .75 for single verse, .25 extra for each additional verse, and Engagement Notices are .75. BIRTHS di BELL — In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday, April 2S, »■> Mr. and Mrw Stuart Bell, Hensall, a daughter. BI ERLING— Gladys and Andy Bier- ling announce the birth of a son, Robert Andrew, April 29. 1953, at South Huron Hospital: a brother for Dennis and John. COWARD—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas •Coward, R.R. 6, St. Marys, a son, on April 22. 1953, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. DIETRICH—At St. Joseph's Hospital. London, on April 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dietrich, Dashwood, Ont., a daughter, Sylvia Grace; a sister for Elaine and Leo. MeEWEN—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mo- Ewen, Hensall, announce the birth of a daughter at South Huron Hos­ pital, May 6, 1953; a sister for Malcolm, NELSON —To LAC and Mrs. Harold Nelson. 136 Empress Ave., Cen­ tralia. a daughter, Susan Louise, at South Huron Hospital, May 2, 1953. OESGH —Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch, Hensall. (nee Irene Mousseau) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter at South Huron Hos­pital, Exeter, Sunday, May 3, 1953. WILDES—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wildes, Grand Bend, a daughter, on May 5, 1953, at South Huron Hospital; a sister for Mary Anne, Edine and Donald. DEATHS HEYWOOD — In Usborne Township on Wednesday, April 29, 1953, John Wesley Heywood, in his eightieth year. WILLIAMS — In General Hospital, Bishop Auckland, County Durham, England, Mr. Robert Williams, aged C8, beloved father of Mrs. R. L. Sweigard, Clinton. “We mourn, but have hope beyond the grave, Death is swallowed up in victory." 7‘ Postpone Canvass For Red Cross To canvass or not to canvass at this time for the Red Cross was the most important question under discussion at the Lions Club supper meeting Friday eve­ ning at the Central Hotel.- .With a canvass now underway for the Salvation Army and another can­ vass in the offing for a new tap rock floor at the Exeter Arena, a decision was reached to leave the canvass for the Red Cross until some time in September. Mr. John Anderson, of the London Area Branch of the Red Cross, in a short address, stated that 85 percent of their objective for this year had been reached. “Ten million dollars worth of merchandise has been distributed in Holland and Great Britain and the shelves of the Red Cross have been depleted,” he said. One thousand two hundred and fifty patients at Westminster Hospital, 160 veterans at Byron are visited each week and presented with treats at the cost of $23,000, ac­ cording to Mr. Anderson. Claude Blowes reported that $643.50 had been raised for crip­ pled children with the Easter seal£, The following slate of officers was brought in to be voted on at the next regular meeting: President,, Wallace Seldon; past president, * A. J. Sweitzer; first vice-president, J. B. Creech; sec­ ond vice-president, W. G. Coch­ rane; third vice-president, Jack Doerr; secretary, Claude Blowes; tail twister, Benson Tuckey; Lion tamer, Eugene Beaver; pianist, Norman Walper; directors for one year, R. C. Dinney, Fred Darling; for two years, L. Snider and E. Brady. CANADA’S MOUNTED ESCORT READIES FOR CORONATION — With more than two months of strenuous training first at Winnipeg and then at ROMP school in Ottawa behind them, Canada’s mounted escort to the Queen at the coronation on June 2 in London is just about ready for the big day. When Canada was asked to provide a detachment of the Queen's escort it created somewhat of a problem in military circles, as no officers were available with sufficient riding experience to fit them for such a guelling parade as the cor­ onation procession. Assistance from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was obviously called for. As a result, Col. Brooks, commanding officer of 2nd Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, was asked to form the escort from officers of his unit, who had served with him in Korea, and the mounted police offered to supply the horses and have the riders fit and ready in the limited time available. It was a tough struggle but it worked, and the result is seen lined up under the peace Tower on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. From left are Lt.- Col, E. G. Brooks of Montreal and Winnipeg; Maj. J. S. Orton, Ottawa; Lieut. H. E. Pep- ler of Oakville, Out.; and Lieut. H. A. McLellan of Sarnia, Ont. —Central Press Canadian T ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Llnstra, of Zuidhorn, Holland, announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Rita Marion Llnstra, of Hensall, to Klaas Van Wieren, of Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Van Wieren of Hen­ sall. The wedding will take place in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, Friday, May 22, at 7 p.m, 7c CARDS OF THANKS of Lebanon Forest & A.M. entertained at a banquet in the Wednesday evening. Exeter Masons Entertain Ladies Members Lodge, A.F. their ladies Legion Hall A sumptuous repast was served by the ladies of the O.E.S. In the absence of the Wor. Master of the lodge, C. S. MacNaughton ow­ ing to illness, Wm Cann acted as master of ceremonies. A toast to the ladies was proposed by E. Gerson and reponded to by Mrs. R. C. Dinney. R. E. Pooley proposed a toast to the visitors. W. E, Middleton introduced the guest speaker, Archdeacon R. O. Lightburn, of Stratford, who gave an illustrated lecture on the coronation with views of the coronation of King George VI. The appreciation of the gather­ ing was conveyed to the speaker by Andy Snelgrove. Dr. H. Cowen thanked the ladies of the East­ ern Star which was responded to by Mrs, Allan Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons and daughter, of Detroit, visited With relatives while attending the funeral of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Wein, of Dashwood. Mrs. Louise Witmer,. Mr. Hepry Schenk, Jean and Susan, of Thedford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer. Miss Eva renrose, of Mitchell, spent the weekend' with friends in Exeter. General ..Meeting South Huron Hospital Auxiliary Tuesday, May 12 at 2:30 pan. James St. United Church COMING EVENTS GUEST SPEAKER: Mrs. M. O. Fletcher Women of the District AreAll ________ Cordially Invited to Attend. FIELD CROP COMPETITION — The Exeter Agricultural Society will hold a field crop competition in grain corn. Size of plot, three H. H. G. Strang, Alex Cann, Bob Jeffery, Howard Pym or Jack Fulcher. 30:7c BLOSSOM TEA & SALE — The W.A. of Janies St. United Church will hold a Blossom Tea and Bake Sale from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, May 15, in the Sunday School room, 7 c % DANCE creditOn COMMUNITY HALL Attention LADIES OF EXETER AND DISTRICT Ladies’ Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital will sponsor a Monster Opportunity Sale Saturday, May 30 Save Everything Saleable! Location of Sale Will Be Announced Next Week I wish to sincerely thank the many friends and relatives who remem­bered me with flowers and treats, cards and letters, while I was a pa­ tient in South Huron Hospital, Ex­ eter, and also while I was in Vic­toria Hospital, London, and for those who visited me. Special thanks to the Winchelsea Euchre Club, —Alfred Brooks. 7* Mrs. E. Lindenfield wishes to thank all those who remembered her with flowers, cards, treats and visits while she was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital and since her return home. 7* Harold and Lavina Grigg, parents of little Harold Jr,, wish to express their appreciation for kindness and sympathy shown them in their be­ reavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Smith, the T. Harry Hoff­ man Funeral Home and to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mr. and thank all while Mrs.......................... .... ..... ........ since her return home. The cards, letters, treats and visits were greatly enjoyed and much appreciated. The family of the late Mr. W. Heywood wish to express sincere appreciation for the ___ _ acts of kindness and sympathy of relatives, friends and neighbours, shown during their recent bereave­ment; also for the beautiful floral tributes, the pallbearers, those who loaned cars, Rev, Moores, and the Dinney funeral home. 7* John Wein and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereave­ ment, also for the cards and the many beautiful floral tributes, 7c Judy and Roy Smith, of Crediton, would like to say a big "thank-you” to all the thoughtful people who so kindly remembered them with cards, gifts and visits, and to those who helped in any way during their re­cent illness. 7c IN MEMORIAM Devine. 7c Mrs. Ross Hern wish to who helped in any way Hern was in hospital and Huronia Chorus Enjoys Banquet The Huronia Male Chorus, their wives and sweethearts and as their special guests, those who assisted them in presenting the operetta, “Yeomen of the enjoyed a banquet at the House, Grand night. Harry Hern to Mrs. H. L. of the chorus, posed a toast to the young ladies who assisted by taking part in the operetta. Mrs. Robert Youn­ ger replied. A toast to the wives and sweethearts of the chorus was proposed by Pat Skinner. Murray Desjardine’s toast to the pianists was responded to by Miss Agnes Bray while Norma Wilson replied to a toast to the “make-up” girls which Ken Kraft proposed. Harry Hoffman pro­ posed a toast to Gordon Koch, who painted the scenery, to which Mr. Koch replied. A period of group games, fol­ lowed by square dancing rounded out a very pleasant evening for the Huronia Chorus and guests. Town Topics Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish these items, vVe and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Tel. 770 Bend, on Guard”, Brenner Tuesday a toastproposed Sturgis, directress Sterling Ince pro- their 7* John their many Mrs. William Oliver The funeral of the late William Oliver took place day afternoon from her home at Grand Bend with the Grand Bend cemetery fol­ lowed by a service Church with Rev, officiating. Mrs. maiden name was Alice ton, passed away the previous Thursday. Her husband prede­ ceased her in 1945, Surviving is one son Ware, of St. Marys; two brothers, William Hamilton, of St. Marys; Ewart, of Guelph, and three sisters, Mrs. Birdie Hamilton, St. Marys; Mrs. Sarah Vice, and Mrs. Pearl Wesly, both of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Mon- interment in in the W. C. Oliver, United Smith whose Hamil- T heat re Phone 421 Previews Its Coming Attractions THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY May 7t 8 and 9 Ma & Pa Kettle On Vacation ★ Marjory Main ★ Percy Kilbride The Kettles at their best when they visit “gay Pares”. MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY May 11, 12 and IB (Color by Technicolor) ★ Stewart Granger ★ M-G-M have made some great spectacles and this is among their best! Deborah Kerr FIRST SHOW SATURDAY AT 6:00 P.M. * MATINEE SATURDAYS AND itOhlDAYS AT 2:!tO P.M. Mr. Hugh Wilson has accepted a position as car salesman with Reg. Armstrong Motors. Mr. Ralph Hicks is attending a Frozen Food convention in Toronto this week. Mrs. G. M, Racey and child of Moncton, N. B., are visiting whh her parents, Elliot. Mr. in the fering Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. C. S. South from MacNaughton is ill Huron Hospital suf­ sciatica. The Reader Comments Letters to the editor piihiiNlied hereunder represent the view# of individual person#. We invite our reader# to make u#e Of this column. The re Raps Bicycles On Sidewalks ■In last week’s issue of Times-Advocate on page 3 “The Reader Comments”, I would like to add my little bit to that justifiable and timely letter. I am glad “what it consider summing speeding Topics From By MISS JANE DYKEMAN his wife,7* memory of killed three ATKINSON—In loving memory of a dear husband, Ralph Borden Atkin­ son, who passed away three years ago today, May 6, 1950, I do not need a special day To bring you back to mind. The days I do not think of you Are very hard to find. You had so many pleasant ways Of being true and kind That every day along life’s way Brings loving thoughts to mind. —Ever remembered by Helen. ATKINSON — In loving Ralph Atkinson, who was .years ago, May 6, 1950. Years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never—The memory of those happy days When we were all together, —Ever remembered by mother, bro­ thers, sisters-in-law, nieces and nephews. 7* ATKINSON — In loving memory of our son-in-law and brother-in-law, Ralph Borden Atkinson, who passed away three years ago, May 6, 1950. His charming ways and smiling face Are a pleasure to recall,He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. —Ever remembered by Joe, Bertha and Bill. 7* DESJARDiNE—In loving memory of a dear husband and daddy, Howard T'"~J“|ntoDesjardine, who entered “ one year ago, May 6, 1952. Oh, these tender broken ties, How they dim our aching eyes; But. like jewels, they will shine In the morning. When our anchor firmly cast, Every stormy wave is past,We shall meet each other there, In the morning. —His wife Wilma, Evelyn, Morley, Stanley, Frederick, 7* I DUNCAN-—In loving memory of our dear parents, Mrs, Emily Duncan, who passed away December 5, 192G, and John It. Duncan, who passed away May 4, 1951, Dear parents, you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more; Still in memory you are With US, As you always were before, —Sadly missed and always remem­bered by their family. 7* THOMPSON—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Euliba Thompson,’ who passed atvay Mny 5, 1952. Nothing can ever take away A love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps her near. —Ever remembered by husband' and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Monroe and Sharon, of London, spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Knowles. Sharon is remaining for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Rodd at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Major Baker, of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Spence and family, of Blanchard. Mr. Edgar Rodd is spending a few days with Mrs. Lome more, of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Cue, of Granton, Bob And Peter Dykeman, spent Sunday with Mr. and Jud Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd Sunday guests with Mi4, and Stewart, Thames Road. Harry Lovegrove and Mrs. Lovegrove, of Thorndale, Pass- Hern with were Mrs. Jack Mr, Tom .... spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman. Miss Elaine Hern, Beverly Skinner, Howard Pym and Paul Dykeman attended the Leader­ ship Training Convention fot the Y.P.U. Sunday at Robinsoil United Church of London, Mr. Bob ley, spent Sunday with Keith Hern, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Cushman and Michael, of Exeter, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jud. Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques and Yvonne spoilt Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wesley Jaques, of Exeter. Mrs. Wesley Jaques had her tonsils removed Monday.Miss Phyllis Herb ahd Miss Greta Hunter, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 7 c Ward Kern. MacCormick, Brins- Elf Patsy Farrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Farrow, is ill with pneumonia in St. Jo­ seph's Hospital, London. Mr. Grant Sanders, of River­ ton, N.J., visited for a few days last week at the home of his father, Mr. S. M. Sanders. Mr. Sanders, who is well up in the eighties, is enjoying life although not able to be out and around. Miss turned Huron Mr. Miriam Weekes has re- to her home from' South Hospital. Albin us ■ Mobre is con­ fined to his home by illness. Mrs. George Kennard, Bruce- field, visited this week with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Love. Mrs. Netta Robinson and Lu- ella, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with relatives in town. Mr. Wib Duncan, High River, and that the writer had takes” to write what I an exceptionally good up of the silent bicycle _x.__w which we pedestrians have to contend with during the bicycle season. I have had two such nerve-shattering experiences. The first occurred a year ago last summer when, like a bolt from the blue, a boy (local or rural) shot past me on a bicycle with­ out any warning whatever. Then last summer I had a similar ex­ perience with a local teenager, i who could not help seeing that there was a pedestrian ahead of him walking on the sidewalks— where we, the citizens of Exeter, always considered was the proper place to walk. What a great many people would like to know is this: Are we pedestrians supposed’ to turn around every few minutes to be sure there is no speeding cyclist •coming from behind and rushing past us “full speed ahead”? We realize that had we stepped in any slight degree from our course we might had had to spend sev­ eral months in hospital, or made the headlines in the T-A under the heading “Fatal Accident”. I sincerely hope that there will not be a third similar occurrence in my case, as I would not wish it to be the third time and out, through gome irresponsible cy­ clist who is supposed Jo be on the road ahd not on the sidewalk. I think I am correct in the state­ ment that our Town Council has in the past made a ruling that bicycles were not allowed to be ridden on the sidewalks. Can we not get some action oh this very important subject? Yes, there are numerous per­ sons in our town who are will­ ing and ehger to join your so­ ciety for the prevention of anni­ hilation of pedestrians, as you so ably put it in your letter. During the past week you only needed to ask a person if they had read “The Reader Comments’’ in the T-A last week, ahd almost always the answer was, “Yes—that was a splendid letter”, And they would add, “A bicycle sped past me, which I did not know was approaching from behind, and I i Was scared Stiff, Some have re- ■ marked; “This will keep on until ’ there is an accident.” ' Please, cyclist, do your part to [ keep this from happening! You khow it could happen to your i mother, dr semeone close to you, ; (Signed) , -—A CltlSen (name on request ahd gladly) Alta., is visiting friends relatives, in town. William Sweitzer had the fortune to break several while working on the roof new house at Grand Bend. Mrs. William Mair invited friends and neighbors ‘ to her home on Saturday evening -to see her daughter Betty’s trousseau and gifts prior to her marriage on Saturday, May 9, to F/O John A. Cann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann. Mr. Simon turned after with relatives troit and Windsor. Miss Shirley Anne Wurm had her tonsils and adenoids removed on Thursday at South Huron Hospital. -Mrs. Hector Heywood, who underwent an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, last Saturday, is making a satisfac­ tory recovery. Mrs. Harold guest soloist at a last Sunday in Church. While there, Mr, Mr. Simpson and family visited at .the home of Mr. and Henry Harburn. niis- ribs of a Sweitzer has re­ spending a week and friends in De- Simpson was special service Staffa United and Mrs. Goes To Coronation Sgt. Thomas Kennedy, don, son-in-law of Mr. and Gordon Cudmore, left London Sunday and sailed Thursday to attend the Coronation. He was chosen to represent the Fifth In­ fantry Brigade Ordnance Corps. Sgt. Kennedy, who is employed by the London Transportation Commission, joined a Guard's armored division in Scotland at the age of 16, and was in the evacuatioh of Dunkirk in World War II. After D-Day he took part in the fighting in France, Germany, Holland and Belgium. He came to Canada in 1948.Mrs. Kennedy is the former June Cudmore. They have three children, Gordon, Julie and in­ fant daughter Barbara. Lon- •Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Mulligan Mrs. Anna Mulligan, widow of Bernard Mulligan, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Law­ rence Abbott, Dearborn, Mich., April 24, in her seventy-eighth year. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Abbott, Deaborn; Mrs. Henry McMillan, Detroit, and Mrs. John Morrissey, Mt. Carmel, and one son, Joseph, of Detroit. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood. Funeral services were held on Monday, April 29, with Requiem Mass at St. Patrick’s Church, Dublin, at 10 a.m. Inter­ ment was made in the adjoining HOME & SCHOOL Association will meet on Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. Pupils from Grades 6, 7 and 8 of the Exeter Public School will hold a public speak­ ing contest. Film strip, “Preview of the Coronation”, will be Music by the Rhythm Dusters ADMISSION 500 Everybody Welcome STEPHEN TOWNSHIP ALDON NOTICE meeting of the Liberals ofA Stephen Township will be held at the Community Centre, Crediton THEATRE GRAND BEND Tuesday, May 12 8:30 p.m. Ladies Are Especially Invited ROY RATZ, CHAIRMAN Mothers' Day —Continued from Page 1 and in Usborne Township where she has always lived. She was the former Martha Dew and she is the last surviving member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dew. She was born in Usborne Township and following her mar­ riage to John Hunter in 1879, made her home just five miles from her birthplace. In 1905 Mr. and Mrs. Hunter retired to Exeter to the home on William Street where Mrs. Hun­ ter still lives. Mr. Hunter died in 1945. Mrs. Hunter will be honored on Mothers’ Day by her family of two sons, 2 " ' Warren of North Battleford, Sask., and a daughter, Flossie (Mrs. Richard) Dickens, who lives with her mother and looks after her every need. She also has five grandchildren and twelve great­ grandchildren. She is able to be up each day and enjoys sitting by a pleasant window in her home, where friends and neighbors find her when they drop in to call, Richard of town, Council Meets —Continued from Page 1 tigations, prosecution irigs. Council instructed to lay some charges tion with dogs at large. Clerk C. V. Pickard said only half of the dogs had licenses and complaints had been received about dogs running at large. Reeve R. E. Pooley reported the Riverview Park committee had purchased two lots of land. One from A. J. McKerral, the river bed above the ibridge, cost $150; the other from G. J. Dow, east of the dam, cost $1.00. The town is required to erect fences around both properties. Deputy-Reeve William McKen­ zie reported that Cecil Jones had offered the town his swings on Victoria Street. Peeve Pooley reported the dump had been eleaned up and more work was contemplated to make the area more presentable. Building permits were issued to Roy Johns, garage; Dr. F. J. Butson, office; Everett Sims, shingling house. and warn- the police in connec- ■' ■- ■• DANCE Exeter Legion Hall to the music of Clarence Petrie And His Night Hawks Every Sat. Night 9:00-12:00 p.m, ADMISSION 500 FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 8 and 9 ★ Randolph Scott “MAN BEHIND THE GUN” (Technicolor) ★ Patrice Wymore ★ Dick Wesson Torn from history’s pages . . . when the City of the Angels was in its brawling infancy. CARTOON and ADDITIONAL SHORT SUBJECT TUESDAY" & WEDNESDAY May la and 13 “I CONFESS” (Adult Entertainment) Montgomery Clift Anne Baxter Karl Malden a story of love climbing ★ ★ ★ Here's from a shadowed corner of Que­ bec to a stunning new summit in Hitchcock suspense! CARTOON —- NEWSREEL Plan To Attend Dashwood Sports Day Monday, May 18 Huron-Perth Baseball Operier EXETER VS. DASHWOOD ADDED ATTRACTIONS Watch Next Week’s Paper For Details A Maclean's Magazine “Hate to Se6 you go, Gilhett. I don’t mind admitting; you’re the best milker we ever had.” LAKEVIEW Grand Bend Opening Dances Saturday — May 16 and Holiday — Monday *- May 18 * * * * ** *— The Return By Popular Demand Of —* Neil McKay AND HIS "ALL STARS” featuring JUNE - JOHNNY - and th* QUARTETTE j(s # # sk Neil’s outstanding orchestra has been engaged fdr all Spring dances, also the summer season of 1953, at Lakeview Casino.