The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-22, Page 12K’.age 12
........"I ... 1 ■ ■■ J. !'■■»!...... ..........
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Walker
Und little daughter visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Shapton,
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1950
Lyric
THEATRE
Phone 421
Previews its
Coming Attractions
THUIjtS, - FRI. - SAT,
June 22-23-24
TrancisV
<The Talking Army Mule)
The greatest film surprise
in five years,
Dr« And Mrs. Steiner
Surprised By Friends
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Steiner
were pleasantly surprised by
twenty of their friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pen-
hale in honour of their silver
wedding anniversary.
After supper had been served,
the evening was spent playing
progressive euchre.
Mr. Victor Kestle presented a
handsome electric coffee perco
lator to the guests of honour on
behalf of those present.
On Sunday, June 25, Dr, and
Mrs. Steiner will further cele
brate their anniversary by at
tending a reunion of their fam
ilies being held at the home of
Mrs. Steiner’s sister, Mrs. Chas.
Lind, of Kepdall, New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Steiner were
married in Brockport, N.Y., on
June 25, 1925, and came to
Exeter the following day.
E. S.
Mrs. Cross and three daugh
ters of Ottawa are holidaying
with Mr.'and Mrs. R. d. Ether-
ington in Usborne.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Del bridge on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del-
bridge, Bruce and Fred, and
Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman
and Helen.
Dr. W. H. Johns of Edmonton,
Alberta, visited for a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
■Charles Johns .and brother and
family and other friends and
relatives after attending the con
ference of Canadian Universities
held at Kingston,
MON. - TUES. - WED.
June 20-27- 28 ’
COMING EVENTS
TRAINER OF R.C.A.F. RESERVE VETERANS This
Chipmunk trainer, entirely Canadian consigned and built, is
to be used by the R.C.A.F. in a newly adopted scheme for
refresher* training* of R.C.A.F, veterans, Six hundred Reserve
Airforce pilots annually will receive ground school and fly
ing training in this fully acrobatic aircraft. The Chipmunk
is radio-equipped and has a* complete instrument panel,
—Central Press Canadian
Sorority Reviews Latest Styles
In Successful Fashion Show
‘Nancy Goes
to Rio’
Ann Southern
Jane Powell
Barry Sullivan
A
A
★
Wheel M-G-M*s Musical Spree!
SKINNER REUNION — will be
held on Saturday, July 1, at the
Stratford Park. Dinner and sup
per will be served—strawberries
a specialty. Sports in the after
noon. 22c
What the well dressed lady
will wear was reviewed Wednes
day evening at a fashion show
sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi So
rority.
Modern styles for morning,
noon and night wear for chil
dren, teenagers and miladys were
MATINEES
SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS
AT 2:30 P.M.
HENSALL PARK ARENA, on
Thursday, June 29, 8:30 p.m.,
Anne May and her trained
horses and trained calf, “Buck
shot”, a trained dog and a com
pany of dancers. Musical num
bers and a rope act, etc. Ad
mission 50 and 25 cents. *
Announcements
1
i
•t
?!
I
HORSE RACES I
Queen’s Park London
. PURSES $2,800.00
TWILIGHT MEET
Friday, June 23, commencing 5:30 p.m.
AFTERNOON MEET
Saturday, June 24, commencing 2:00 p.m.
BETTING PRIVILEGES
SPONSORED BY
Western Fair Association
W. D. Jackson, Mgr»
Lucan Arena
a
Wednesday, June 28
8:15 P.M,
Auspices Lucan Community Memorial Centre
’s
Cavalcade of Stars
Some of America’s finest Trained Horses and Novelty
Circus Acts, High-Jumping Horses. Trick and Fancy
Riding and Roping. Trained Mules. Trained Dogs,
Comedy Ford. “Azabache"—Famous South American
Fighting Horse
20 Acts from Rodeo and Circus of the Most Unusual
Nature that Have Pleased Thousands Where Already
Shown in Cuba, Mexico. South America, the United
States and Canada
Children 350
ES
and Dance
for
MR, AND MRS.
HARVEY HODGINS
West McGillvray Hall
Tues., June 27
Everybody Welcome
ALDON
TurnbulPs Grove
BIRTHS
BIEBER—At Mrs. Batten’s
nursing home on Monday,
June 19, to Mr, and Mrs.
am Bieber, Lucan, a son,
liam Hiram.
HEDDEN—To Mr. and Mrs.
old Hedden, Dresden, on Wed
nesday, June 14, a son, James
Patrick.
HUXTABLE—To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Huxtable of Centralia,
on Saturday, June 10, at Vic
toria Hospital, a son, William
James.
WELLS—At Mrs. Batten’s nurs
ing home on Friday, June 16,
to Mr. and Mrs. ”
Wells, Exeter,
Pauline June.
WILLIAMSON—-At
nursing home
June 15,
Roy Williamson, Exeter,
daughter, Freida Lynn.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. Emma Dietrich wishes
all her friends and neigh-
foi’ flowers, cards and
while a patient in St. Jo-
Hospital and since return- *
Hir-
Wil-
H ar
Ernest (Hap)
a daughter,
Mrs. Batten’s
on Thursday,
to LAC and Mrs.
a
to
thank
bors
treats
seph’s
ing home.
Myrta and Jack Taylor wish
to express their appreciation to
the neighbours and friends of
the late Bertha Sharpe for the
many kindnesses shown her and
for the beautiful tributes and
the assistance given them in
their recent sad bereavement, c
Mrs. James Love wishes to
thank
bered
Mr.
table ... _ .
so kindly remembered Mrs. Hux
table while a patient in Victoria
Hospital. *
Mrs. Norman Stanlake wishes
to thank her friends and niegh-
bors who so kindly remembered
her with cards, flowers and gifts
while she was a patient in Vic
toria Hospital and since return
ing home. *
Mr/ and Mrs. Clayton Sims
wish’ to express their sincere
appreciation and thanks to their
nieghbours, friends and relatives
and all organizations who re-
all who so kindly remem-
her during her illness. *
and Mrs. Wilfred Hux-
wish to thank those who
displayed’ before a large audi
ence in the auditorium of the
high school.
The girls modelled the latest
designs now being shown .in local
stores for summer wear. The
show was under the direction of
■Mrs. F. J, Milner and Mrs. Lu
cille Dubois.
Mrs. M. T. Tomlinson donated
the hair styling and assisted
backstage and Mrs. T. O’Byrne
was in charge of make-up. Mrs.
Pat Hallett assisted the models.
Mr§. F. J. Milner, commentat
ing for the .show, wore a black
net ballerina length evening
drags, dud a full-blown white
rose in her hair.
To soft music played by Miss
Norma Knight, the models parad
ed down a grass covered ramp,
decorated with baskets of ferns
and peonies.
As the sorority’s “New Day”
dawned, the little models appear
ed in pyjamas and nighties cud
dling wooly toys and wearing
furry slippers on their feet. The
teen-agers and young matrons
followed, modelling various
styles of lounging pyjamas, ^negli
gees and house coats.
The latest styles in morning
cottons, pastels in chambray,
pique and denim predominated.
Sportswear followed with the
children leading in sunsuits, sun
dresses and shorts. Beach cos
tumes, tennis outfits and sun
dresses, modelled by the older
girls offered modern designs for
every occasion.
Afternoon cottons in English
broadcloth, sharkskin, chambray
and the new waffle cotton, in all
the cool, crisp, pastel shades
were reviewed for the feminine
fancy.
Not forgetting the rainy day,
the sorority presented rain wear
which was smart as well .as prac
tical. A chic grey pic and pie
suit was displayed with a home
made felt sailor to go with it.
During intermission several
draws were made by a tiny mem
ber of the audience. The lucky
recipients were Mrs. Sangster,
Hensail, Mrs. Sally Laing, Mrs.
Jack Whilsmith and Miss Shirley
Moir. Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria. .
As the “New Day” progressed
tea togs were highlighted featur
ing printed and plain silks with
complimentary accessories. ‘After
five’ gowns featured black and
navy organdies and sheers.
To top the “New Day” the
models appeared in glamourous
gowns of "silver lame and grey
net, white and black sheers, yel
low nylon, pink organdie, .sheer
black velvet and a sophisticated
satin gown.
No fashion show would be
complete without the traditional
THEATRE
St Andrew’s United
Church Lawn, Kippen
Thurs., June 22
Commencing at 6 pan.
- MENU -
Salads, Hams, Rolls,
Oakes, Tarts, etc.
Followed by
VARIETY1 CONCERT
of professional talent.
Admission
Adults 750 - Children 500
Bring your picnic basket for the
day; table cloths, plates, cups
aqd spoons are provided.
Lunch at 12 O’clock Noon
Join ns and help make our fifth
reunion a success.
your greetings if
Appreciate
unable to
GRAND BEND
PRESENTS
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THE
FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS
★
I
membered then with cards padding party. To the strains of flowVrs,^treats' aid help* given |
Adults 750
Midnight Dance July
Grand Bend
Summer Opening
Dancing Nightly From
and his orchestra
attend.
President:
Murray Holtzman,
2390 Allen Rd.,
Ortonville, Mich.
Secretary:
Otto Willert,
Dashwood,
Ontario.
Canadian Legion
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
June 23 - 24
Gene Autrey and “Champion”
in
‘Riders in
the Sky’
A Gloria Henry
-A- Pat Buttram
* ★ Mary Beth Hughes
★ R. Livingston
Gene’s poundin’ leather and
pourin’ lead in a showdown
battle with badland badmen.
CARTOON
SPORT REEL
“LOVE IN GLOOM”
and
“HOLLYWOOD’S
HAPPY HOMES”
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT
MONDAY - TUESDAY
June 2G - 27
Alexander Knox
Ann Southern
George Tobias
Sharyn Moffett
‘The Judge
Steps Out’
★
★
★
A
Sparkling with comedy . . .
. . . radiant with romance!
“KENTUCKY DERBY STORY”
and
PARAMOUNT NEJVSREEL
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
June 28 - 29
Alan Ladd '
Donna Reed
June Havoc
Irene Hervey
★
★
★
★
‘Chicago Deadline’
A
ts
a
Sh
si
I
film teeming with the tense
suspense of the unexpected.
“BUSY LITTLE BEARS”
“FARTHER DOWN EAST”
and. a
CARTOON a
BINGO
Watch For Further Announcement
a
For Health’s Sake Roller Skate
EXETER ROLLER SKATING RINK
Skating 8:00 to 11:00 P.M.
ADULTS 350 CHILDREN 250
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
Hot Dogs French Fries Ice Cream
Gum Cigarettes ‘ Chocolate Bars
SKATING WED., FRI. AND SAT. EVENINGS
Progressive Conservative
Annual Meeting - Huron Riding
Thursday, June 29
Clinton Town Hall
8.30 p.m
Election of Officers and Other Business
On the platform will be Thomas Pryde, M.L.A.,
Elston Cardiff, M.P., John Hanna, M.L.A.,
and Malcolm Pratt, vice-president, W.O.P.C.A.
All Conservative supporters cordially invited.
Young Progressive Conservatives
Will Meet at the Same Time
GOD SAVE THE KING
■W
Item at their home iu their re-1 /W^ed «■*«<*«
rent ear accident. A speelal | aP,’n-
thanks to
Scott and
assistance
accident.
accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Dr. Dunlop for their
the night of the car
c
We would like to thank our
many* friends tor cards, letters
and flowers sent Mr. Penhale
while in hospital and to those
who have called since returning
home. c
—Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Penhale
IN MEMORIAM
DOWN—Itt loving memory
dear wife and mother,
IV. F. Down, who
June 23, 1945.
We loved her for
thoughts which
Straight from her
they found their goal
In some perplexed or troubled
human soul
And broke anew the ever living
bread.
Coming to Exeter
passed
of a
Mrs.
away
the loving
sped
heart until
I over taffeta, followed by the
sweet little flower girl, who
scattered rose petals as she
walked. The bride, beautifully
gowned in white lace and nylon
over satin, brought the fashion
show to a successful close.
For the grand finale all the
girls who assisted the sponsor,
Mrs. Arthur Fraser, behind the
scenes came on stage for the
ensemble review. The child mo
dels were sheila Bonnallie, Susan
Dinney, Dianne Gaiser, and Anne
Grayer. Members of the sorority
who displayed the fashions were
Prout, Norma Wilson,
Turkey, Mary Goodwin,
Sangster, Irene Beaupre,
Whilsmith, Dean Morley,
Beaver, ,Bunny Fulcher,
Gaiser, Ada Dinney, Aud-
Gerry
Elsie
Marg.
Gwen
Hazel
Dinty vratser, ij.uu juuuuuy, xviiu-
■rey Bentley, Flora Doerr, Mrs.
Earl Russell and Mrs. T. O’Byrne.
Merchandise for the show was
loande by BuswelPS, Jones and
I
* COMMUNITY PARK
TURK BRODA
and his National Hockey League All-Stars
in an EXHIBITION SOFTBALL GAME with
fl
oreaa. wy ouaweu jjvu.ua uuu.—Ever remembered by Frank May, Southeott Bros., Anderson’s,
her husband and son Clarence " *-'- * -* -* •......... **-■- ’*"- ....
and family. 22*
HOOKEY—In loving memory of
J. H. Hookey Sr. and his wife,
Fanny E. Gale, who passed
away June 19, 1947 and June
4, 1942, respectively.
A silent cord in memories heart
Is softly touched today.
—Lovingly remembered by theira
son and daughter-in-law, Jim
and Elsie.
WILLIS—In fond and loving
memory of a dear husband
and father, Thomas Willis, who
passed away Sunday June 23,
1935. .
This day brings back sad mem
ories
Of a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of him
Melvin’s Chainway, Vera Essery,
and Bailey’s, Mayfair Bakery do
nated a box of candy as one of
the door prizes.
The proceeds for the
amounted to $90 which
to the sorority’sadded
fund.
Mr.
quietly
I
3
evening
will be
hospital
l
Wed., June 28
Draw for Autographed Programs
At 6:30 P.M.
‘D.S.T.
Turk Will Speak to Youngsters
And those who think of
* today
Are those who loved him
—Sadly missed by wife
family,
best.
and
♦
and Mrs. Willis Powell
. celebrated their forty
fifth wedding anniversary in St
Joseph’s Hospital, London, Wed
nesday, June 21. Mrs. Powell
underwent an operation on June
7.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Roulston,
Gale and Karen, of Simcoe were
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Howald and Mrs. G. F. Rouls
ton. Mrs, Roulston returned to
Simcoe with them.
Mrs. Harold Peter of Atwood
returned home Sunday after
spending a few days with Mr,
and Mrs. Melvin King.
The All-Stars hope to have Charlie Justice, famed negro softball pitcher, formerly
with Joe Louis’ Punchers, and Russ Johnston, another of the standout pitchers oft
the continent, with them when they appear here.
GENERAL ADMISSION 500 PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS 250
The R.C.A.F. team, through the kind permission of G/C W. F. M. Newson, D.S.O.,
D^F.C. and Bar, is donating its services for this game aftd all proceeds are to go to
service work of the Exeter Kinsmen Club.