HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-03-20, Page 1/
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Many Fine Exhibits
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20th, 1947Seventy-Fourth Year
Beacon and Beaver oats are high
producers, Prof. R. Keegan, of the
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, told visitors at the South
Huron Seed Show held at Hensall
Saturday. He acted as judge of ex
hibits, and congratulated the so
ciety on its fine show.
The Beacon and Beaver varieties
have high resistance to stem rust,
and some resistance to leaf rust,
Prof. Keegan said, discussing new
■types of oats. Montcalm barley, or
iginated at MacDonald College, as
the only smooth awned variety
acceptable to Canadian maltsers,
he told listeners. “There is an op
portunity to grow this variety in
this district as a cash crop.”
J. J. Johnston, department of
agriculture, London,
trol of nick rot and
•turnips.
Winners
Prize winners of
classes were as follows: Early oats,
Newton Clark, Woodham; Lome
Chapman, Hensall; Albert 'Shirray,
Hensall; Allan Walper, Zurich;
, Howard Wright, Cromarty; late
oats, Oscar Tuckey, Exeter; Wm
Elliott, Centralia; A. Shirray,
Lome Chapman, Newton Clark.
Barley: William Elliot, Ceiltralia;
Harry Strang, Hensall: Allan Wal
per; John Alexander. Hensall; How
ard Wright; field peas, Albert Shir
ray, Howard Wright; field 'beans,
Jim McEwan, Hensall; A. Shirray,
Clarence Down, Lome Chapman,
William Alexander, Hensall; soya
beans, Lome Chapman, Albert
Shirray, Newton Clark.
Timothy seed: Lome Chapman,
W. Alexander. A. Shirray, Howard
Wright; red clover seed, W. Alex
ander, Howard Wright, A. Shirray,
L. Chapman; Alsike seed, Albert
Shirray; potatoes late. Albert 'Shir
ray; alfalfa, Albert, Shirray; pota
toes, general crop, W. R. Dougall.
Special prize, bushel corn on cob,
Allan Walper, John Alexander, Wil
liam Alexander; table turnips, Al
bert Shirray, Jim McEwan.
Most creditable showing of grain
and seeds, sweepstakes badge, Al
bert Shirray.
Red Gross Notes
The following
Shipping Report
1947:
KNITTING—1
ings, size 8; 1 girl’s
8; 14 infants' jackets; 15 infant’s
bonnets; 25 infants’ booties,
SEWING — 4 girls’ undervests,
size 8; 7 boys’ combinations, size
2; 75 infants’ nightgowns; 31 in
fants’ undervests.
Large quilts 9; crib quilts 1.
With the Sick
Mr, Clifford Brintnell, of town,
was taken to Victoria Hospital 'Sun
day afternoon 'where he underwent
an operation for an acute attack of
appendicitis.
Mr. Lee Webber, who suffered an
attack of pneumonia, returned
home from St, Jospeh’s Hospital
Sunday afternoon.
discussed con-
water core in
the differerft
is the Red
for March
Cross
14 th,
pair stock-girls'
sweater, size
House Sold
The Ted brick residence of Mrs.
Wm, Balkwill, William Street, has
been purchased by Fit. Lt. Mahoney,
who with Mrs, Mahoney and one son
have been living at the Centralia
Airport. The real estate deal
put through by C. V. Pickard.
was
E. D. Howey
Board Secretary
The postponed regular meeting
of the High School Board was held
on Tuesday evening, March 11th,
and proved to be a lengthy session,
"J 45 to complete the
special session on
17th. All members
Two New Buildings
Messrs, T. Pryde and Son are
removing an old landmark from
Exeter’s Main street to be replaced
by a modern building for their
Cemetery ' Memorial work. The
building originally was erected as
a dwelling and is one of the oldest
in town, For many years it was
used by the Weekes Bros, for their
marble works and taken over from
them by Cunningham & Pryde, Re
cently Mr. Cunningham disposed of
his interests. A modern showroom
and workshop will be erected on
the spot.
Huron Lumber Co. have started
the excavation for a modern build
ing on their property that will dis
play the many lines of building
materials that are now on the mar
ket and also for storage. The build
ing will be 3 6x72 feet with base
ment and ground floor and will be
modern in design. It is being erect
ed just north of the planing mill.
It is expected to have the building
erected within the next three
months.
Exeter Girl President
Of New J unior Institute
Jean Brock of Exeter was chosen
president of the new 'South Huron
Junior Institute at an organization
meeting held in the Canadian Le
gion rooms in Exeter Thursday
evening of last week. The new
junior institute is a companion or
ganization to the South Huron
Junior Farmers Club which was
organized a month ago by students
attending the agricultural short
course which was held during Jan
uary at Exeter.
Forty farm young people attend
ed the dual meeting Thursday night
last, 25 at a meeting of the junior
and 15 girls to organize
junior institute. The girls’
of officers was conducted
J. Kirkland, district vice-
First prizes for small seeds, Tim
othy, Lome Chapman, W. Alexand
er. Albert Shirray, Howard Wright.
Special best 10-bushel lot of oats:
Howard Wright,
special
Howard Wright.
‘Seed judging competition, Mur
ray Roy, Londesboro, with
Miller, Exeter, as close second
Albert 'Shirray;
10-bushel lot of barley.
last, 25
farmers,
the new
election by Mrs. __Ji
president of Women’s Institutes,
and Mrs. A. Moir, district’secretary.
Other officers o<f the new junior
institute are: 1st vice-president, El
eanor Hunkin, Kirkton; 2nd vice-
president, Margaret Rundle, Ex
eter; secretary-treasurer, Anna
Brock, Exeter; district director,
Marion Rundle, Exeter.
Gerald Nelson, assistant agricul
tural representative for Huron,
spoke to the '•combined groups, out
lining projects and programs open
to the two organizations. It was
decided to hold regular meetings
of the two groups on the first Wed
nesday of each month; the Exeter
Canadian Legion post has helped
the new organizations by offering
its rooms as a meeting place.
SHOES and RUBBERS
Balerinas or Loafers for high school
girls in colors of
elk leather; also
brown suede.
Wallpapers
PLAINS — PATTERNS RUFFCASTS
few rolls of new Sunworthy wallpapers “will
one-
in brown and black.
MEN’S
WORSTED
brown and red
in black and
OXFORDS
or plain browns in
PUMPS
girls for dress
brass studded
Blood Transfusions Free to
All - Give to the Red Cross
to Make This Possible
A
brighten up your rooms or apartments. Prices are
still quite reasonable and we have a very good
selection suitable for any room. Make your selection
early while stock is available.
CHILDREN’S BOOTS
White or brown, in Skip-along or
Health Shoes, all sizes from 2 to
10 y2 $1.75 to $2.95 pair
WOMEN’S HOUSE SHOES
Hamburg brand oxfords or
strap low heel house shoes; these
are very comfortable shoes. Also
come in canvas
PLASTIC
For women and
wear, made with
fancy bows, or you can have plain
bows; very smart $4.95 pair
■____ A
Sun worthy
MEN’S
Topcoats
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
I
oung men s brown
worsted suits in sizes 36
to 40. These are very
scarce goods. Just now
we have a few very nice
ones. Also young men’s
tweed suits.
Brown or grey. It will
soon be time foi« a lighter
weight Goat. Get one
while they are available.
Sizes in stock. 35 to 42.
Aylmer Vegetable Soup
Always a favorite, 10 oz. tins, each 8c
Clark’s Irish Stew
Meat, vegetables and gravy, 15 oz. tin 19c
Grapefruit Juice
Texas, unsweetened, 20 oz. tins, 2 for 23c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
Ready-mix for pancakes .... per pkg. 15c
Phone 32
MEN’S
Brown brogues
Gale Bros, genuine goodyear welts,
a comfortable and good looking
, shoe. Also can be had in black
oxfords or black kid boots.
King Oscar Sardines
Imported, top-quality fish ... per tin 25c
White Beans
Hand-picked quality ......
Grave’s Apple Pie Filling
Large 105 oz. tins, no coupons, each $1.29
Kel Crushed Apple Juice, 20 oz.
Fancy quality, unsweetened, per tin 16c
3 lbs. 25c
Your
Superior
Store
jjbmmwwi
adjourning at 1
business at a
Monday, March
were present.
A deputation
Line of Hay was present to discuss
bus routes with a suggested change,
The Board promised consideration
and an effort to see what can be
done.
A deputation of teachers out
lined the teachers’ federation pro
posals for salary increases for now
and for the future. It was given
consideration and definite decision
was left to special meeting.
The finance committee through
E. R. Hopper announced increased
insurance to a total on main build
ing of $2,400 on building and
$8,000 on contents, on small build
ing $'3,000 and contents $500; on
addition to P.S. building $13,000
and contents throughout that school
of $1,500.
Per E. R. Hopper and G. Hess,
that the inspector's report on the
new course in agriculture be ac
cepted; also that we continue mem
bership in the Associated
iSchool Boards at a fee of
Carried.
iPer A. W. -Morgan and
Mickle, that the application
D. Howey for the position of sec’y-
treas. of the Board be accepted at
a salary of $360.00, Carried.
Correspondence as follows was
received: from Mr. Duffin of the
Department for -a meeting with the
finance committee at 10:30 a.m.
on March 28th; from Mr. Gray of
the Department to meet the Board
on April 1st at 8 p.m. at a regular
session; from the Department re
no change of policy on cadet corps
at present time; from N. W, Miller,
Huron County -Clerk, listing equal
ized assessments; from the Depart
ment permitting Mrs. Farrow to
supply for Mr. Wilson, who is in
Hospital, ,on the teaching staff;
from the Department re any un
qualified teachers.
Principal
report for
rolment of
attendance
opened the
one day due to storm, Miss Howell,
Miss C'outts and Mr. Watson; Mr.
Wilson, 10 days in February due
to illness, Mrs. Farrow substituting
for him; Miss Sexton, inspector for
Girls’ P.T. and Health visited the
school; girls’ basketball team won
all games and are in WOSSA play
offs; Student Council held a Valen
tine dance Feb. 13th; Student
Council asked the Board for
scholarship awards,
assume cost of pins;
were needed.
Per E. L. Mickle
lister, that system
commenced, consisting of certifi
cates and $5.00 'to extent of $100,
the Student Council to take over
the securing of the .usual pins. The
matter was left in the hands of the
principal and secretary. Carried.
A. W. Morgan and G. Hess, that
the principal’s report be accepted
and supplies purchased. Carried.
The secretary presented a ..tenta
tive ‘budget, decision on same left
to special meeting.
•Several accounts were ordered
paid.
from the Goshen
E. L.
of E.
'Sturgis submitted his
February showing en-
28 8 with an. average
of .88.8; sch'ool was
layout 20 days; absent
13th;
the Board
the council to
some supplies
and J. McAl-
of awards be
R. N. Creech, Secretary.
Red Cross Drive
Gets Under Way
The Red Cross campaign got
under way in Exeter last week but
the travelling has (been so bad that
even in town the progress is slow.
In the country it is about impos
sible to get through farm lanes
even if the roads are passable—con-
esquently the campaign is held up.
Canvassers are anxious to get at
■the job and assure us that they
will get going as soon as they can.
The fund will 'be kept open to give
everyone a chance. Soon we will be
expecting good news from Grand
Bend, Dashwood, Crediton, Cent
ralia, Zion, Elimville, Thames Road,
Hurondale and all the districts. In
the meantime Exeter people are giv
ing the canvassers a fine reception
and over $1,000 has been secured.
The Lions Club has donated $150,
the Oddfellows $50, Leavitt’s
Theatre $105, and a long list of
individual donations follows.
For various reasons some people
are missed by the canvassers—-we
Suggest that these people look up
the canvassers or .make their dona
tion at
vocate,
ceipt.
Snell
L. J. Penliale $25.00
nolds 2.00,
E. Moore 5.00,
Lawrence Baynham 1.00
Horton 1.00,
Cliff Quance 1.00; Jack Hennessey
1.00; Bob Davis 1.00; Alvin Cot-
nish 1.00; Harry Lewis .50; Bob
Nichols 1.00; Albert Keyes 2.00;
Lewis Kirk 1,00; Herman Mitchell
1.00; Ed. Goombes .50; Melvin
Kestle .50; Eber Lewis .50; Sam
(Continued on page 3)
the Bank Or the Times-Ad*
where they will get a re-
and Russell (canvassers) — “ — - - Wm< Rey_
J. Ei. Pollen 2.00; A.
Thos. Penliale 1.00;
Harry
Ulric Snell 15.00;
Collides With Car
On Saturday afternoon while
hurrying to cross Main street near
the Avalon restaurant Mrs, Graham
Mason 'had the misfortune to run
into the side of an auto driven by
Miss Alma Richards. She was
knocked to the pavement and suf
fered some sprained ligaments of
the left shoulder which will neces
sitate her carrying her arm in a
sling for a few weeks. Mrs, Mason
and Miss Barbara -Dinney, both em
ployees at the Bank of Montreal,
were headed for the restaurant
when the accident occurred.
Fifty Wartime Houses to
Be Erected in Municipality
theFriday, March 2.1st will be
first day ,of spring.
Some of the township roads:
were again blocked Saturday and
Sunday following another j
storm. The highways were all
open,
snow-
l kept
Worthy Grand Matron
Pays Surprise Visit to O.E.S.
On Wednesday evening the of
ficers and members of the O.E.S.
were pleasantly surprised by a visit
from the Wor. Grand Matron of
Ontario. She was accompanied by
■the Wor. Grand Secretary .and the
Wor. Grand iPatron, each of whom
delivered very fine addresses. Then
Friday evening was the final euchre
party of the season. Prizes were won
as follows: ladies’ high, Mrs. Leo
Hennessey; gent’s high, Mr. Wm.
Passmore and loan hands was won
by Mrs. Victor Kestle. A Dutch 'auc
tion of a beautiful angel food cake
was won by Mrs. Victor Kestle. Mr.
Fahner, of Crediton, entertained
with a cornet selection and also an
Irish 'Story and Messrs. Harold and
Gerald Skinner sang two duets.
Lunch was served and the National
Anthem sung.
The Tegular meeting of the
Municipal Council of the Village
of Exeter was held ip the Town
Hall Monday evening with Reeve
Tuckey and Councillors Allison,
Caldwell, Cochrane and Sweitzer
present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting of March 3 were read and
adopted on the motion of -Council
lors Allison and Sweitzer.
Communications were read and
dealt with as follows:—
Department of Health, re patient
at Ontario Hospital; Clerk to reply.
Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, re
admission of patient; Clerk to re
ply.
S. F. Lawrason & Co., confirm
ing order for calcium; filed.
Department of Highways, re
maps. It was moved and seconded
by Councillors Sweitzer and Cald
well that we secure six blue prints
of Map of Exeter
copy to Dept, of
Eatdn,
and forward one
Highways.
re taxi license;D. R.
tabled,
Exeter
Board, re
Bell Telephone Co.,
ment; filed.
Property ^Committee reported
that Public 'School Trustee Board
were purchasing land south of the
school. Also that Property Commit
tee had made an appointment with
Mr. Goodwin of the Bell Telephone
in- regard to Fire Alarm Signal.
Building permits were applied
for by the following: E. Linden
field, a house on north John 'St.;
Earl Neil, roller skating rink on
West Carling; R. E. Russell, sun
School TrusteePublic
appropriation; tabled.
assess-re
Exeter Cops First Game of Finals
From Hensall on Tuesday Night
hundred (fans saw
first game of the
the Cyclone play
score at the Arena
Nearly nine
Exeter cop the
final round in
downs by a 7-5
Tuesday night.
From start to finish it was typi
cal payoff hockey and not till
Trites’ goal with 16 seconds to go
was the issue assured. Kennedy
scored just past 'the half way mark
of the third to put Hensall within
one goal of the locals and from
then on pressed them fiercely.
However, the homesters managed
to hold off their persistent rivals
and made sure
their late
Scoring _x.___ ___ _ ______
After the game had 'been tied up
near the
Legionnaires ibroke loose
three counters to jump into a 4-1
lead ere the period ended. Then it
was Hensall’s turn and they dump
ed in a couple of markers. Exeter
had their fling again tu hot a brace
of goals but the" Hensall puck
chasers were on their rivals’ heels
again with two more. .Three
times Hensall chased the locals but
on each occasion Exeter had that
slight edge that won. them
game.
Teams were at loggerheads
■arrange the second game of
series and at time of writing it
looks as if t;Jie (Championship will
be left undecided. Exeter wanted
to play the game Thursday night
so that if a third game was neces
sary it could be played Saturday
night and the series would be over
this week. On the other side of
the picture Hensall refused to ice
a team that night because several
of their men were playing Wednes
day night in another league. Man-
' ager Wils Allen definitely stated
after the game that he would not
bring his team Thursday night.
When the chips were down the
locals came through. After a couple
of bad games they hit their usual
stride Tuesday night and settled
down to serious hockey. The team
was strictly on the offensive at all
* times.
Art Trites came through with a
four-goal effort for his night’s
work. His first .and third tallies
were particularly good. Although
his knee gave him some trouble
Wes Ryckman celebrated his re
turn to 'the local lineup with two
goals and was back in his old form.
His Second counter near the end
of the first .period was the smartest
one of the entire night. The clever
stickhandler worked his way from
his own zone through the complete
Hensall tqam to shift in on Mickle
and catch the rigging. For Hensall
Kozachock bagged three tallies to
complete the hat trick. He scored
a .goal in each period.
tally,
sprees
o£ the game with
went in streaks?
middle of the first the
ibroke loose with
the
to
th?
Recuperating Nicely
Reports from Victoria Hospital,
London, of Roland Motz and Allan
Fraser, the two who were injured
in an auto accident during a sev
ere storm, state that they are re-*
cuperating nicely.
The condition -of Mr, James W.
Morley, who has been critically ill,
continues to show some progress.
He had a bad day on Monday and
his father, Mr. John Morley, was
called to his bedside. He Was some
what improved Tuesday, Only the
friends
1
immediate relatives and
are allowed to visit him.
Three minutes lapsed before
Exeter started' the ball rolling with
a clever three-man combination in
side the Hensail blueline. Ryckman
climaxed the play with Trites and
MacDonald. Exeter kept on the at
tack and Ryckman again tested
Mickle but the Hensall goalie came
up with a nice save. Kozachock
potted Doig’s rebound to square the
teams. However less than two
•minutes rolled by before Exeter
went on t'heir three-goal scoring
spree. Preszcator raced up the ice
with the disc, slipped it over to
Stire whose shot came out to Hen
nessey. Jack banged it in past
Mickle. Fletcher let a three man
attack with Shaw and Trites short
ly after. Trites took the puck at
the blueline and worked his way
through the defence to pop the red-
light. With thirteen seconds to go
Ryckman wound up on his one man
sortie to make the score read 4-1.
Hensall retaliated early in the
second and
ute mark
Nicholson’s
boards and
the hemp with a long blueline shot.
Both MacDonald and Trites were
banished and with the two -man ad
vantage Hensall staged a power
play that failed to click. Trites
stepped on the ice just in time to
grab
zone
It
long
was
pass
defence to beat Mickle,
took the puck up the ice, drew the
Exeter defence out of position and
■then slipped the puck over to
Kozachock for the Hensall centre’s
number three tally. Then just past
the half way mark Kennedy made
sure of Kruse’s ’ rebound to enliven
Hensall’s hopes and worry the
homesters. Then Trites put the
game in the bag at 19:46.
EXETER—Goal, Smith; defence,
Ryckman and Fletcher; centre,
MacDonald; wings, Trites and
Shaw; subs, Hennessey, Tuckey, H.
Brintnell, Preszcator, Doug. Brint
nell and Stire.
HENSALL — Goal, Mickle; de
fence, Kruse and Sangster; centre,
Kennedy; wings, Messenger and
Little; subs, Stephan, Kozachock,
Chipchase, Ducklow, Nicholson and
Doig.
Referee—Stan Smith, Stratford.
First Period
1— Exeter, Ryckman
(Trites, MacDonald)
2— Hensall, Kozachock
(Doig)
3— Exeter,
(Stire)
-Exeter.
(Shaw,
5—/Exeter,
Penalties.
Second Period
6«—Hensall, Kozachock
(Nicholson) ...................
7- —Hensall, Ducklow .....
8- —-Exeter, Trites .....
Penalties, MacDonald, '
Ryckman.
Third Period
9- Exeter, Trites (Shaw) ..
10— ‘Hensall, Kozachock
(Ducklow) .....................
11— Hensall, Kennedy
(Kruse) ...........
12— Exeter, Trites ................
Penalties, Trites (major),
olsoii.
before the seven min-
Kozachock had sunk
passout from the left
■Ducklow had caught
a puck cleared in the Hensail
apd sank a twenty footer,
didn’t -take the Legionnaires
to open up in the third. It
Trites again taking -Shaw’s
at the iblueline and eluding the
Ducklow
. porch and gatage, E. Main; R. H.
• Balkwill, a house on North Huron
St.; R. E. BalkwiH, garage op
i 'South John St.; A. J. Sweitzer, an
, office and storage bldg, on West
■ Main; T. Pryde and ‘Son, an office,
showroom and shop on W. Main;
■ s. N. Scott, sun porch on residence
E. Main. All applications for per
mits were granted on the motion
of Councillors Cochrane and Al
lison with the exception of that of
Russell Balkwill for house on North
Huron. Council wished to receive
further information from the appli
cant.
Mr. Spry of the Wartime Housing
Ltd. waited on Council in regard
to building .houses in the Village.
Mr. Spry came from Toronto at the
Council’s request to explain in de
tail their plan for the erection . houses. At the request of the Reeve, 7*
Mr. Jas. Hendry and Mr. E‘. D. Bell,
representing the Chamber of Com
merce were present and took part
in the discussion. F.O. Miller from
the Airport was also present.
Mr. Spry explained that the
Municipality must supply the lots
and make the services available in
cluding roads, sidewalks, drains,
street lights, water and in place
of sewerage, septic tanks. His or
ganization built the houses, man
aged them, kept them in repair and
made them available on a rental
basis to veterans. Mr. ‘Spry explain
ed the contract offered in detail.
After consideration it was moved
and seconded by Councillors Sweit-)
zer and Caldwell that the Reeve
and the Clerk be authorized to en
ter
Housing Limited for the construc
tion of 50 houses in the Village of
• Exeter and that the Clerk be in
structed to prepare a By-law cover
ing same.
•Mr. -E. D.
cil on behalf
Board asking
ed to $1500.00 for 1947; tabled.
Miss 'Dorothy Reeder asked per
mission .to erect a sign in front of
her place of (business. Request
granted on motion, of Councillors
Caldwell and Cochrane. Erection of
sign to be made under supervision
of commissioner Norry.
Tenders for the Collection of Gar
bage and care of dump were opened
and read.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Sweitzer and Cochrane
that the tender of Russell Caldwell
for the removal of garbage and
ashes and the care of dump for 12
months for the sum of $2000.00 'be
accepted.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Allison and Sweitzer
that contract between Municipality
and Russell Caldwell be drawn by
Mr. E. D. Bell. Collection to com
mence May 1, 1947.
The Treasurer presented prelim
inary estimates for 1947 for con
sideration of 'Council.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid on the motion of
Councillors Sweitzer and Allison:
Exeter iP.U.C., street lighting, town
clock and town hall $243.5,0; Bell
Telephone, J. Norry account 2.05;
Sunoco Service and Garage, sander,
gas and oil 19 0.20; R. G. Seldon
and Son, coal town hall 33.60;
Alta Hennon, stenographic work
2.00; H. Hodgson, Treasurer, Ex
eter F.S. Trustee Board 2,000.00;
John IF. Ferguson, meals and mile
age 5.00. Work Sheet (clearing
streets) Harold McDonald 9.60:
Clifford Quance 9.60; Thomas Pen-
hale 9.60; Jack Hennessey 9.60;
Ernest Perry 9.60; Frank Brintnell
9.60; Gordon
Nichol
9.00;
Smith 9.00;
William Smith,
Kendrick 2.40; iPeter Durand 4.80;
Edgar Mawhinney 13.20; Emerson
Cornish 4.80; Gerald Cornish 30.60;
Richard Davi? 3.20; Jack Essery,
snowploughing streets 130.50 Henry
Green, hauling snow 3.90; Wm.
Haley, clearing sidewalks 3.60.
All motions were carried. Ad
journment on the motion of Coun
cillor Cochrane.
C. V. Pickard, Clerk.
into contract with Wartime
Bell waited on Coun-
of th'e Exeter Library
that grant be increas-
9.60;
Peter
Hodgert 9.60; Robt.
Douglas Brintnell
Ellis 9.00; William
Melvin Kestle 6.60;
sr. 6.60; Harold
4-
3.16
Hennessey
9.OS
11,02
Trites
Fletcher) .
Ryckman .
Kozachock, MacDonald
13,17
19.47
3.29
6.56
10/36
Trites.
1.04
11.52
12.58
19.46
Nich-
Aid to China Fund
The total subscriptions previous
ly published amounted to $3,702.50.
Included in that sum was $15.00
from Shipka United Church,
ated as follows:
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
•Mrs. 'Switzer, Jr......$
,Mrs. 'Clifford Russel
Mrs. George Love ....
Mrs Verne Sharp ....
don«
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
and
and
and
and
and Mrs. Stuart Switzer
and Mrs. M. C. -Switzer ..
Miss Pearl Keyes .................
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keys ....
Mr. and Mrs. Major Baker ....
A donation of $13.00 from the
Evangelical Church, Dashwood,
boosted the total contributions to
$3,715.50.
The latest list received gives the
other districts in Huron as follows;
Wingham .....................$3,512.00
Goderich ..........
Clinton .............
Seaforth ..........
County Council
The total subscriptions from the
County of Huron: $14,244.50. f
2,850.00
2/267.00
1,400,00
500,00