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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-07, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1949 . Lopse Valuables Invite Trouble People can save money avoid unnecessary risk: by membering two facts, states Hendry, Joea.l Bank of Montreal manager. One is the postwar increase in crime. The other is that B °f M safety deposit boxes give maxi­ mum protection for only a cent or two a .day. Ask about this service, Your valuables need protection, too. “Advt.” 1 and re­ Jim at Exeter Lions Meet 17 XATolf At the Lieus Club supper J-JAw Lvl VV UH V-ZUlK/pAt the Lions CluTo supper meeting Friday evening Last, It was decided to sponsor minor baseball this summer and R. C. Dipney wa$ placed in eharg^- Forty dollars was voted to the Red Cross drive. A, J. Sweit­ zer suggested that there is at present ai) agitation for the erec­ tion of a Scout Hall in Exeter and that the Club may hear more of this in the future. Six members intimated their intention to attend the Inter­ national convention. Now Is The Time TO THINK ABOUT SUMMER REFRIGERATION A well-known slogan goes something like this—“Ask the man who owns one”. Well, the same slogan could well be applied to an ice-refrigerator. Just ask the woman who owns one , . . she’ll tell you that a mod­ ern ice-refrigerator has all the advantages of the more expensive types, plus many added features. We have several types of ice-refrigerators at money sav­ ing prices. Also a few' used ice-refrigerators for sale. E. R. Witmer & Son TEL, 179W EXETER N 83 W Public Service of Canada requires Telephone Operators $1,140 -$1,380; $1,380 - $1,680 and $1,680 - $1,860 FOR DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE, AIR at CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Full particulars on posters displayed in Post Offices and Offices of the National Employment Service. Application forms, obtainable at above offices, should be filed not later than April 13, 1949, with the Civil Service Commission of Canada, 1207 Bay Street Toronto, Ontario. IF THE NEIGHBORS John always has the biggest and best of everything. Believe it or not, the Jones's try to keep up with John. But his pride would take an awful jolt if the neigh­ bors knew about the skeleton in his closet. Well, kids, we finally secured some badges for the troop. The order just came through -the i other day, and included in it were button-hole badges for every member of the pack, These will be given out to each wolf cub when he has been invested. 1(We hope to invest every mem­ ber of the pack in a' very short time, probably within a couple of weeks. Now, you all know that in order to be invested you have to know the- cub law, pro­ mise, salute and the grand howl, and be able to repeat it in front of the Cubmaster at the investi­ ture. So, if some of you are a little rusty on any of these, re­ view them and know them off by heart. Last week, we prac­ ticed the grand howl at our meeting and everyone seemed to be able to get that easily enough. .However, if there are any questions on any part that you do not understand, don’t hesitate to ask the Cubmasters or the Assistant Cubmasters. They will try to straighten out your problems for you. ■ ■ « For the last couple of weeks, a group of the boys have been getting instruction in the com­ pass, anij Jn the Morse code. The compass work was picked quite readily, hut the Morse a little harder. As soon as can satisfy the Cu'bmaster you know these two, you eligible for two more stars, Now that the weather is _ ting wanner, we can start 'plan­ ning son^e hikes, Nearly every­ one ihas mentioned at one time or another about a hike, so if you have any ideas, don’t hesi­ tate in telling the Cubmaster. It may be a little early yet, but at least they can be ^planned now. For those of you who are maybe not too sure of the cub law and promise, here they are: The promise: “I promise to do my best, to do my duty to God, and the King, to keep the law of the Wolf Cuib Pack, and to do a good turn to somebody every day."' The law; 1. The Cub gives in to the Old Wolf. 2. The Cub does not give in to ihimself. UP wag you that are get- Hi Highlights The boys have finished their Volley Ball schedules and the winners uro Grades HA .and IOC. The girls are not yet cer­ tain of their ichampions. Go far Grade 12 girls are .tied with Commercial. » «• * Last Tuesday the Senior and Junior girls played Stratford. The Junior score was Exeter 11 Stratford 19. The Senior score was Exeter 3-3 Stratford 10. • * * • On Monday Grade 13 finished their Easter examinations, One week: from Thursday the rest of us will have completed ours. W -■ If You Want Sure-Fire Results Try The Want Ad if you let our boys put ‘So you deceived your husband?” said the judge gravely, ‘‘On the contrary, ypur Honour, he'deceived pie. He said he was going out of town and he did not go.” HESS Watch and Clock Repairing Zurich You won’t be deceived if you let our boys put your car in A-l shape with a thorough spring tune- up, FOR SALEa 1948 Pontiac 5-passenger coupe, in excellent condi­ tion, radio, heater, defroster, chrome discs, special seat covers. 1938 Chev three-quarter ton truck, perfect condition, 1931 Model A Ford coupe, rumble seat. would dictate what common sense doesn't. John's $15,000 house is only insured for $4,000. You can bet, if it was compulsory to frame fire policies on the living room wall, John would have the biggest in town. John's pride EDGEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, Marion and Joyce, spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal and Barbara spent Saturday eve­ ning at Mr. and Mrs. John Kabals of Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish of the sixteenth concession of Lon­ don Township called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore on Tuesday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. A. Suchards and family have moved to London. The pupils. and teacher, Mrs. Bowman, of Revere School pre­ sented the Suchard children with a gift each on leaving the school. Mr. Douglas Weston helped Joe Zubal to shingle on Satur­ day. Mrs. Jimmie Suja and baby, Sharon, of London, spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Zubal. Miss Vera Moore has returned home after spending a weeks with her sister, Mrs. of Mooresville. very Mrs. sud- few Bie- DASHWOOD and Mrs. Earl Neeb, It is common sense to insure your home for its Full value. Why not see your General Accident Group Agent today? W. Herman Hodg son 6 representing GENERAL ACCIDENT ASSURANCE GROUP 357 Bay St., Toronto of Pontiac, Mich, spent a few days with relatives here. Messrs. George Tieman and Russell Hopcroft spent the week­ end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimple of Kitchener spent the week-end here. Mona Kellerman, old daughter of Mr. Alvin Kellerman was St Joseph’s Hospital where she underwent ion for appendicitis, many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. R. Tomlinson, of Detroit, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Bowmanville, spent the week­ end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver. Miss Hamilton, teacher in Room 2 in school, has resigned, owing to ill health. Miss Morlock of Creditoil Easter. Mrs. F. been in th© ed home. Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. S. Currie surprised Mrs. Maurice Klump, Saturday evening. The eight-year- and Mrs. rushed to last week an operat- •Mona’s is relieving until Messner, who has hospital has return- a Tomato Growers!!w For Best Results Use Na-Churs” Liquid Fertilizer GREENWAY Greenway has suffered a serious loss in the death of Sara McIntosh, who passed denly from this life on March 24. The late Mrs. McIntosh, the former Sara Pollock, was born in La Chute, Quebec, December 12, 1872, and moved to Ontario in her early childhood. She at­ tended Model School in Goderich and Normal in . Toronto, after which she taught* school for one year in Lucan and in Cedar Swamp for nine years. In 1900 she was married to the late Angus McIntosh who predeceased her in 1926. Her life has always been a great blessing to the community where her ability and efficiency characterized all her work. For the passed twenty years, she was teacher -of the Harmony Class of the United Church, and her loss to them is deeply felt. She is survived by three bro­ thers—iSoloman of Grand Bend; Joseph and Robert of Greenway; and four sisters—Mrs. R. Eng­ lish, Mrs. Archie McIntosh, Mrs. A. Smithers of Greenway, and Mrs. C. Woodburn of Corbett. The funeral was held Sunday from the Greenway United church at 2:00’p.m. The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. K. M. Wood. Interment took place in Grand Bend Cemetery. The pallbearers were Elton Curts, Arthur Brophey, William Hicks, Lawrence Curts, Lloyd Brophey and Roy Whiting, who ■are members of the Harmony Class. The ladies of the class marched in a body and carried the floral tributes. The sym­ pathy of the community goes out to the loss. Since 18487 Still going strong. We Do All Our Own Repairing South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 » H < bereaved in their great # * Class of will hold on Friday ning at the home of Mr. Mrs. William Hicks. Mrs. Levina Kennedy returned to her home in Bad Axe, Mich., after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Albert Pollock. Miss Lillian Ulens of Windsor spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W, T. Ulens. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Woodburn and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Tay­ lor and family of Grand Bend. Several from here the funeral of the late bert Pollock at Grand Sunday. Mrs. James Wellman ______ {of Kalamazoo, Mich., visited last. weekfc with her mother, Mrs. Archie McIntosh. Mrs. Albert Pollock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Pollock of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bullock and daughter, of Arkona, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock and family. Harmony Church The United monthly meeting MMWIMS attended Mr. Ro- Bend on and Bob I ’Order Today Front 0 Jones, MacNaughton Seeds, Ltd - ONTARIO A< W. MORGAN, Representative, Herusall occasion being her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J, W» Schultze and Ona and Ken La Butte from Detroit Mich, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp. William Claude Lynn William Claude Lynn, resident of Dashwood for the past two years, passed away on Sunday after six months illness. He Ws born at Wisbeaoh, England and served eighteen years in the Im­ perial Army, was in the Cape Colony South African War and in World War 1, being dis­ charged in 1920. He came from England to Saskatchewan in 1928 under the soldiers’ settle­ ment plan, and later moved to Killarney, Manitoba. Married to Ruth Miller, who predeceased him In Ogems, Sask., eleven years ago, he was later married to Annie Broadhagen, Listowol, in 1941. He came to Dashwood in 1948 taking up residence. Surviving are his wife, five Sons, tw<> daughters Of the first marriage and teii stepsons and two stepdaughters of the second marriage. The body rested At T. Harry Hoffman fhnerai homo, Dashwood, from where the fun­ eral took place on Tuesday April 6, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. IL Getz officiated and interment was in the Dashwood Evangelical Cem­ etery, Goshen line. What’s happening out in Alberta these days? Plenty! New oil is being sought and found. Money’s flowing faster. There’s lots of activity, lots of opportunity. And as a result all Canadians are better off. For instance, oil from Alberta’s new wells is expected to save 68 million U.S. dollars this year! That’s one of the big reasons for Canada’s better trade position, one of the reasons we are able to buy more U.S. goods. The new discoveries have meant lower cost operation in Alberta and Saskatchewan for farmer and industrialist, and this must ultimately benefit all of Canada. Then, too, it takes a lot of money to find oil and lots more to develop a field once it’s found. Two million dollars a week is being poured into oil exploration and development in Alberta today. That spending creates new markets for the tilings the rest of Canada has to sell. And finally let’s recall that in the war years—and after— We were dependent on foreign oil for roughly 90 per cent of our supplies. This year prairie production should exceed prairie demand. With continued effort and reasonable success it is not too much to hope the men who search for oil will make Canada self-sufficient in petroleum in years to come. Everywhere in Alberta you hear about new oil discoveries —all the more because they followed the long years when nature baffled the oil seekers. Years when men drilled holes two miles deep and found only water. Years of million-dollar disappointments. In 1947 the tide turned. First it was the Leduc fiejd .»* then the Woodbend field . * * next Redwater * . * now, still untested by time, other discoveries give new promise and the hope of still greater benefits for all Canadians^ IMPERIAL LIMITED b »-*r If you’re interested in facts ;;; Consumption of oil in Canada is the second highest in the world on a per capita basis. United States alone is higher. Canadians are using twice as much bit as in 1939 and more than three times aS much as in 1932. At the beginning of 1949 Canada Was importing 84 per cent of her oil. During 1948 Imperial Oil drilled a total of 138 wells in its search for On Ohd in developing the neW fields of Provincial C o n s t a b 1 e F« E. Taylor, of Goderich, has been transferred to St. Marys to take over the policing of that town. Alberta, The oil industry ia spending more than $100 million in exploration and development in Alberta this year. Bringing you oil is a big job—and a costly one