HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-10-04, Page 3BROS. & COSNELL
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DOMINION
Phone 100
Regular Meeting of Stephen Council
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of
Stephen was held in the Council
Chambers, Crediton, on Monday,
Oct. 1st, at one o’clock. The follow
ing members were present: Alonzo
McGann, reeve; Thos. Love, deputy
reeve; and Councillors Arthur J.
Amy, Nelson Schenk and Ed. Lip
pert. The minutes of the regular
, meeting were read and adopted on
the motion of Nelson Schenk and
Thos. 'Love. Carried.
The minutes of the special meet
ing which was held on September
10 at the Mollard Line and South
Boundary for the purpose of re
viewing drainage work,
and adopted on motion of
and Thos. Love. Carried.
The Clerk advised the
that he. had been able to
S. W. Archibald, of London, a civil
engineer, who would accept the
office of Engineer foi’ the Township
of Stephen. Moved by Nelson
Schenk and seconded by Ed. Lip
pert: that S. W. Archibald be ap
pointed Engineer and that the
Clerk be instructed to prepare a*
by-law appointing
under
courses Act for the Township of
Stephen. Carried.
Moved by Arthur Amy, seconded
by T. ’Love: that By-law 621, to
adopt the Assessment on which
the taxes shall he levied, for the
year 1945, to levy the taxes for the
year 1945 and provide for the col
lection thereof, be adopted and
passed in open Council this first
day of October, 19 45. Carried.
Moved by Ed. Lippert,' seconded
by A. Amy: that the Council accept
the tender of Mr. F. W. Morlock
for the lot, part 4 in the village oi
Crediton. Carried.
At 2. o’clock p.m., the Court of
Revision as opened for the hearing
of appeals on1' the Carey Drain, The
. by-law and report 'On the Carey
Drain were read- and finally passed
on the m.otion of Thos. Love and
Nelson Schenk this first day of
October, 1945. There being no ap
peals against the report and By-law,
the. Court of Revision was closed
on motion of Ed. Lippert and Ar
thur Amy. Carried.
Moved by Ed. Lippert, seconded
by A. Amy: that the pmnnnt of
$134.56 be transferred from thte
O’Rourke Drain account to the
Township of Stephen No. 2 account.
Carried.
Moved by T. ILove, seconded by
N. .Schenk: that we donate $35’.00
to the Exetei’ Fair Board. Carried.
Moved (by A'. Amy: seconded by N. Schenk:’ that the Reeve and
Treasurer dispose of the bond pur
chased by the Township in the 8tn
Victory Loan. Carried;
Moved by N. Sohenk, seconded
by Ed. Lippert: that By-law No.
618, to increase the salary of the
Clerk and to amend By-law 2?
605 be passed this first day of Oc-1'
tober, 194£. Carried.
Moved by A, Ainy, seconded by
T. Love: that By-law No. 619 to
increase the salary of the Tax Col
lector and to amend By-law No.
586 be passed this first day of Oc
tober, 1945. Carried.
Moveil by Ed. Lippert, seconded
by Nelsbn Schenk: that the general ■ With the Institute.
were read
A. Amy
Council
contact
Mr. Archibald
the Ditches and Water-
No.
I
THB TIMES-ADVPCATB, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MQBNING, OCTODER 4, IM
CENTRAUA
Beulah Skinner, R.N., 01
spent the week-end with
Mi*, and Mrs. Cecil
Miss
Sarnia,
her parents,
Skinner.
Mr. Truman Mills, of Sarnia, Vis
ited with his mother, Mrs. H. Mum,
on Friday of last week.
Miss Margaret Cook, <of Kitchen
er, spent the week-end at her home.
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of
Kitchener, was a week-end guest
with hei* sister, Mrs, Lome Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peter, of
Atwood, spent the week-end with
Mrs, Jas. Blair,
Miss Camilla Glavin and Mr. and
Mrs, Bagnall and son, of Paincourt,
Spent the week-end with
Mrs. Jas. Glavin.
Mr. and Mrs, Gates
moved from Toronto into
■deuce of Mr, Wm, Colwill,
come them here. Mrs.
Mrs. Andrew are sisters.
Week-end guests with Mr.
Mrs.# G, F. Penwarden were
and Mrs. George Brooke and
A, ’
Mr. and
recently
the
We
'Gates
resi-
wel-
and
LQCA1 NEWS
accounts be paid for the month of
September in the amount of
$548.8 6. Carried.
Moved .by Thos. iLove, seconded
by Ed. Lippert: that the road ac
counts for the month of September
be paid as follows: Township or
Stephen $362.23; P.V. Grand Bend
$175:34; total $537.57.
The Council then adjourned to
meet on Monday, Nov. 5th, at one
o’clock.
Township or
L. B. Hodgson, Clerk.
HARPLEY
and Mrs. Joseph Hickey and
and Mrs. Herb Harlton,
Mr.
Mr. , ___, .
Shipkai motored to >St. Marys on
Sunday to visit with friends.
Mr. Dick Woodley, of London,
spent the week-end with friends in
this vicinity. ”
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and fam
ily, of Shipka, visited on Sunday at
the home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Langford Ridley, of
Parkhill, called on Mr. and Mrs.
John Ridley on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLinchey
and Eleanoi' snent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Maria Hayter.
Mr. Morley Love has gone to
London to take a course at Techni
cal School
of
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Chrysler Sedan advertised
for sale last week was sold soon
■after the paper appeared. There
were several enquiries for the elect
ric washing machine and it was sold
immediately after the ad appeared.
One party told us that the paper
arrived on their rural route late
and articles that had been adver
tised had been picked Up before
they had received theii’ paper.
DIED AT STRATFORD
■Mrs. John Halstead, a former
resident near Clinton, died Tues
day, Sept. 25, at Stratford General
Hospital, where she had been a
patient for three months. The fu
neral took place from the Beattie
funeral home in 'Clinton Friday
with interment in the Clinton
cemetery. Deceased was a stepmoth
er of Mrs. J. H. Harrison, of town.1 er 01 ®rs. , n. xiarnsuii, ui luwu.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Harrison attended the
funeral.
Toronto,
Harrison
Clinton.
Mr. Donald Buchanan, of
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
and accompanied them to
■Of the 63 Canadian servicemen
'.blinded in the war against Ger
many, 33 have finished a training
course at the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind. Its director
says that blind workers have dono
war jobs in “hundreds of Canada’s
great war plants”. There are 13,413
blind persons in Canada registered
HAROLD J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
294 Dundas Street
London, Ont.
Telephone
Metcalf 3423
and
Mr.
son,
Mr. and Mrs. A, Stitt. Miss Stella
Stitt and Mr. Harvey Stitt, of Wind
sor.
Miss
spent
Blair.
Miss
Mr. "/____
received his
holidaying with Mr.
Glavin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, of Gode
rich, spent the -week-end with rela
tives in this vicinity
Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson Hicks, of
Detroit; Mrs. S. Henry and family,
of Listowel, were week-end guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Theander and
Douglas, of (London, were week-end
visitors with . Mrs. Frank Smyth.
There will be choir practice in
the church on Friday evening in
preparation for anniversary serv
ices. Church services will be with
drawn in the church on Sunday in
favor of the anniversary services
at Whalen. Sunday School will bo
at 10.30 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Brokenshire and
family, of Detroit,
the past week with
E. Knight and Mr.
Brooks.
You are reminded
monthly meeting of
the schoolroom of the church on
Tuesday evening, October 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard, Mrs. A.
Hodgins and Glen spent Sunday
with ‘Mr. aand Mrs. Gerald Ford in
Kitchener.
Shirley Appleton, of Exeter,
Sunday with Miss Isabelle
Lorraine Glavin.
Wilfred Helm.
_____Ts army discharge
R.N.,
who has
and. Mrs.
and
just
are
Jas,
Mrs, K, J. Sims spent last weeu
visiting her son, Mr. gnd Mrs. Mel
vin Sims in Windsor,.
Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Davis, have re
turned to Tara after holidaying
with relatives in Exeter.
Miss Gertrude Stewart returned
from London this week, after ».
week’s visit with friends.
His many -friends in Exeter will
be sorry to learn of the continued
illness of Mr, Wm. Beer, of Grand
Bend, and hope to hear of a speedy
recovery soon,
Mr,s. M. McAvoy and Miss Anne
Sanders returned Sunday after a
holiday of two weeks at Grand
Bend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Gill, Lakeview House.
Mrs. W. D. Sanders visited with
her sisters, Miss Harriet Knipe,
R.N., and Mrs. Ernest Edwards in
Detroit for several days during last week ■ •
Mr
rived
visit
(Aid worth,
o£ his brother-in-law
Mr
borne.
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Reynolds,
of Toronto, and Mrs. Jack Jennings
and Mrs. Jerry Churchward, of
London, were recent visitors with
Miss Annie Handford. Mr. Reynolds
has been four years overseas with
the R.C.A.'F., Mrs. Reynolds being
a niece of Miss Handford.
and this week,
Nelson Hill, of Toronto, ar-
last week for a two week’s
with his mother, Mrs. Grace
and also at the home
and sistei-,
and Mrs. Mose Beckler of Us-
ESTABLISHED
Varnishes - Pain+s
Enamels - Wax
A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE
HURON LUMBER COMPANY
A special “Committee for Edu
cation” has been set up under the
chairmanship of Vincent Massey,
High Commissioner for Canada, to
deal with Canadian service person
nel desiring to take training
courses while awaiting repatriation
to Canada,
1877
A
| c.ier, “to take orders from a man
| who knows no better than to end
■ I a sentence with a preposition.” He hau; The captain overheard him* The
n fpw | next day the bulletin board carried
■ this notice: “There is in thig com-•
The I pany a certain amount of insubor-
Spoke Out of Turn
An English teacher enlisted in
the Army as a private. T“
been in the service only a few
weeks when his captain posted a
notice on the bulletin board. r”
teacher read it and sniffed. “It’s I dination, up with which I shall not
pretty hard,” he told another sol- put,”
if
of the regulai
the W.M.S. in
■been presented by M>rs.
in memory of her husband,
F. J.. Fairhall.
visited during
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. A.
CREDITON
It’s the man who looks ahead who gets ahead
and
H. M. Faist went
Holtzman
N.Y.,
and Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. .
on Sunday where thej
Mrs. Lawrence
The W.M.S.
Thank
church on
Miss Vera Decker as guest speaker.
Miss Decker is a fine speaker and
she delivered a very interesting ad
dress on her work as matron of the
File Indian Residential School in
Saskatchewan. Mrs. G. Hepburn, in
her usual capable manner, led the
service and was assisted by Mrs.
Herman Powe, who offered pray
er. Special music was provided by
the choir assisted by Mesdames
Hoffman, , Amy and Fahner, who
contribuited .two fine numbers. Six
girls of the Mission Band also sang
a’ number. Rev. Weir conducted the
dedication service of the new
church plates, the 'money for tnem
having
Fairhall
the
Thank Offering Service
held their annual
Offering service in the
Sunday morning with
late
Anniversary services will be held
in the United Church next -Sunday,
Oct. 7th. Rev. Weir, of Centralia,
will be the guest sneaker at both
services and has chosen for his sub
ject in the. morning. “So Great a
Nation,” and at the evening service
the subject of his discourse will
be, “The Power to Control Powers”.
Service in the morning will com
mence at 11 o’clock and in the
evening at 7.30 o’clock.
, Rev. A. S. Trueblood will con
duct anniversary services next Sun
day at Whalen.
Mrs. F. W. Clarke, who has been
seriously ill at her home, is report-
ted to be improving and is able to
sit up for a short period daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker, of
Goderich, visited over the week-end
with Mr.
Schwartz.
• Mr. and
to London _ .
met their son, FO. Lewis Faist, re
cently released from the R.C.A.'F.
Gerald Smith’s many friends and
customers are glad to know that
he returned home from the hospital
in London on Tuesday of
Miss Irene Trueblood
been on the sick .list, is
Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
visited for the past week
Blackwell’s parents, Mr.
S. Wuerth.
Mr.__ _____ _____ _______
and daughter, of Rochester, N.Y.,
called on friends here last week.
Art was born and raised in Crediton
and it has been many years since
he visited the old home' town. Need
less to report, he saw many chang
es
Messrs. 'Frederick Morlock and
Charles Brown, who are attending
Western University, spent the week
end at their homes here.
Misses Laura Woodall and Doris
Wuerth and Mr. Glenn Wuerth, of
London, visited over the week-end
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zlwicker
have taken up residence in Exeter,
pending the com^etion of their
new home here.
last week,
who has
improved.
Blackwell
With Mrs.
and Mrs.
DELAYED IDDBRTON FAIR
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Ilderton Pair, planned for Satur
day, was postponed until Thursday
of this week because of heavy rains
having flooded tha fair grounds.
A GOOD PLANNER
N A T I
OOD management . . . essential to successful farming, as to any business
enterprise ... is largely a matter of timely marketing and careful spend
ing . . . waiting for the time when it is most favourable to buy.
We all want things now . . . things we have not been able to get for the past
several years. Some of these things are necessities . . . some are things that
will contribute to our comforts and pleasures.
Eventually, these things will be more plentiful. By waiting a little longer we
will help to keep prices of things we need at lower levels and we will buy at
better advantage when we do buy.
Meantinie we can invest our savings in the safest securities obtainable . ♦ .
Victory Bonds. More Victory Bonds will be offered this Fall. They pay
3% interest. . . double bank interest. . . and they are "liquid capital’*.
If we need cash in an emergency any bank will buy Victory Bonds at any
time. And any bank will loan money on Victory Bonds.
The Ninth Victory Loan will be our last opportunity to buy Victory Bonds
for a whole year, so buy double this time—the same rate of savings as in
previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12 month period.
J FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS ON CONVENIENT \
DEFERRED PAYMENTS THROUGH ANY BANK
. « ♦ just sign a short form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen carry
(banks have copies) ordering the bank to buy Victory Bonds for you.
Pay 5% when ordering and the balance at any time during the hext 12
months. The interest the bonds earn pays the interest Oh the bank loath /
O N A L WAR FINANCE COMMS T t
9-53
E E
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