The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-28, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1949 he’d for school activities, you be a the uni "But how couldJudge: marry a man you knew to burgler? Witness: "Oh, I thought>>tie quiet about the house. ens.?’) ‘‘Try not only to give the community what it wants, but what .it should want,1if -Dr. Pleva advised. '“Zurich can use a community centre for adult education gear ed ini to the local .school, regional high school and versity,” he pointed out. Five Education. Types The five types of education it could dispense were remedial, “giving adults the opportunity to have the education they did occupat-not have in childhood'» ional, giving .adults new skills and knowledge of practical value to themselves and the commun- -liberal,recreational;ity;■or and political “helpingcultural, adults to play their part in social life and government in their community, and so to be come good citizens of their world.” Jacob Haberer was chairman of the meeting. he explained. “Plan carefully,urged.he Ul'The community centre can be the best investment" you have ever made, or it can be a waste of time and .effort.’if The London expert repeated his previous contention, made to the Lions two weeks ago, that the -proposed centre should re cognize and serve the needs of the entire’ community.” The headquarters should allow extension -of programs pt exist ing groups; be administered by a community-wide council;be built with maximum Government aid, with a service club helping to raise funds so as not to add to the tax rate; should be ed ucational as well as recreational; and should serve all age groups- (“remember your senior .citiz- your depend on DEATH Stalks Near good brakes in cases of emergency. If the brakes on your car are faulty, let us repair or adjust them for you. South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 can- two dan- Magistrate: ' You not drive now for years, for you’re a ger to pedestrians.” Defendent; “But, honour, my living dp-1 pends on it,” Magistrate: “So does theirs!” Zurich To Have Community Rink Zurich and Hay Township res idents endorsed immediate de- velopement of a Hay Township Community Centre, at a public meeting at Zurich, Monday, spppH spred by the Zurich Lions Club, The gathering of more than 1’00 residents approved. a location next to Zurich School as the site for the centre. Prior to the discussion which culminated in the decision to develop a centre, Dr, E.Q. -Pleva, University of Western Ontario planning expert, urged the site adjacent to the public school as the ideal one for a Hay Town-, ship Community Centre, Dr. Pleva was the guest speaker at the mass meeting sponsored by the Lions. “Let me urge that unless some insurmountable problem inter venes you do everything to get the centre near the .school,” Dr. Pleva told citizens -of the area. “The combination is hard to beat.” Such a location could be used at times and the school for , community activities, and the grounds would form a campus for the region,” hensall Mrs. Dorothy p^rke and friend of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Murtrie. ’Mrs. Harold Bonthron -and infant son, Bevan James, return ed home from the London Hosp ital on Sunday. At a recent meeting of the local School Board, the resignat ions of -Mr. Russel Dennison and Miss Juen Brandon were re ceived, Miss Winni-fred Grey of Staffs, and Miss Avery, o<£ Grant on have been engaged on the staff for the next term. Mr, Donald M-cKaig has been engaged as caretaker for the school in .place of'Mr. Thomas Richardson, who has -had to resign owing to illness. Arnold Circle Meets The Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary -held their Easter Thank-Offering at -the home of Mrs. (Rev.) D. Sinclair, Caven Presbyterian Manse, Exeter, on Monday evening. Mrs. Hilton Laing presided over the worship period, which opened by singing "O God Our Help i-n Ages -Past”. The twenty-third psalm was'read by Mrs. Laing, followed by a poem. Mrs. Glenn Bell presided over the remainder of the pro gram. Following the minutes the wag moved by Mrs .Good- seconded Institute of $2.00 Brownies. Beer, seconded by Mrs. A. McEwen that the Institute $25,00 to the Canadian Fund. roll call was answered by using “Life” as a text work. The busi ness followed, The matter of at tending the Synodical meeting to be held in Goderich, May 10- 11-12 was discussed. Mrs. Bell read an article from the Glad Tidings and Mrs. A. Orr read an article from the Record. Mrs. Sinclair spoke on the Work -our Women of the W.M.S. are doing throughout the church to-day. Mrs. Bell moved a vote of thanks after which dainty refreshments were served. Hensall InstituteHensall Institute Mrs. A.. E. Munn presided at the monthly Institute meeting (-the annual meeting) held in the United Church School room on Tuesday night, April 19. The Ode and Maple Leaf were sung, after which the Institute Creed was repeated. Mrs. Taylor ■of Dashwood then spoke of “Hospitilization for Huron County”!. Minutes were read and annual membership Fees were received. Effective films pertaining to “Health” and School “Lunches” were presented by Mr. Victor Dinnin, of Zurich, assisted by Mr. A. Dinnin. The next item, a letter of re signation from Mrs. A. Kerslake, was read. Mrs. Kerslake has been t-he efficient president of the Hensall Iustitu-te foi’ the past three years, therefore, the ladies regretfully accept this resignat ion. Miss Consitt sent a nice "Thank-you” note to -the group. ’Mrs. C. Kennedy rendered a lovely solo “Just a wearying for yo'u” accompanied by Mrs. G. Mrs. A.. E. Munn presided at the monthly Institute meeting (-the annual meeting) held in the United Church School room on Tuesday night, April 19. The Ode and Maple Leaf were sung, after which the Institute Creed was repeated. Mrs. Taylor Dashwood■of “Hospitilization then spokef o r of Huron County”! Minutes were read and annual membership Fees were received. Effective films pertaining to “Health” * “ ' ‘ “ It win, the gift and ’Mrs. D, donate Cancer The following Standing Com mittee Reports Wei'S read; Agri culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. R, Elgie; Citizenship, Mrs. A, E, Munn? Historical Research, Mrs. J. Patergon; Home Econo mics, Mrs, C, Forrest; Publicity, Mrs, , T. . , ..... ’ fare, Mrs. F. Beer, The secretary treasurer, Gladys Luker,^ read a satisfactory financial report, She also announced that up to date the group has raised for the Community Building Fund, the total amount of $,463.55. An excellent motto "M e n Build Houses — Women Build Homes” prepared by Mrs. J, Mc Allister was read by Mrs. R, Elgie. "Sidewalks of New York” was sung. In the absence of Mrs. S. Rannie, the helpful demon stration ‘Dressing up Vegetables’ was given by Mrs. R. McLaren. Mrs. E. Geiger was called to the platform to conduct the install ation of officers Ifor 1949-195-0. The results were as -follows: President, Mrs. F. Beer; First vice-president, Miss Phyllis Case; Second vice-president, Mrs. A. D. McEwen; Secretary - .Treasurer, Gladys Luker Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. „ . „ _______ _ .. . Lammie; Assistant IPianist, Miss Florence Welsh; Card Convener, "Mt’s. W. Smale; District Repre sentative; Mrs. Orr; Auditors, -.Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Mary Good win. Standing Committees: Agri culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. J.”-McAllister; -Citizenship, Mrs. A. E. Munn;Historical Re search, Mrs. J. Paterson; Home Economics, Mrs. C. Forrest; Publicity, Mrs. R. MacLaren; Social Welfare, Mrs. Glen Bell. Mrs. -Munn expressed thanks to all. The National Anthem was sung. On this occasion Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Brown were hostesses. Djainty refreshments were served by the hostesses and the social committee. by 'Miss Ellis that give the annual to aid the Guides It was moved by Reports xyei-e read; Agri- R. -MasLaren; Social Wel- Ass’t Sec.-Treas. E. Elgie; -Press Reporter, Hedden; "Branch .Directors, Drysdale, Mrs. W. Sangster, Cross; iPianist, Miss Greta Page 7 $200.00 Reward 4 A $200.00 reward will be given for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing any poultry, etc. at any of the Lakeview Poultry Farms at Exeter, Dashwood or Lucan. Lakeview Poultry Farm WEIN BROS., EXETER -PITT5BURGH "PAINTS for EVERY p'urpo... En-meHo. proS-«ant«<i >o P>» u be done, there is a . . ‘ „urDose, outside or «nsi< Jensen & Co. Every Automobile That’s right, in the news columns of every newspaper you can nearly always find some needless deaths due to traffic accidents. Some are careless, others we call “those that can’t be helped”. But if all drivers and pedestrians will do their utmost to obey all driving laws and to exercise extreme cau- , tion when operating an automobile, surely there would be .... .. .... Iless accidents. Think about it seriously, folks . . . Some day you or one of your family may be involved. It’s not nice to think about that BUT IT’S A FACT! Let’s all make a were presented by Dinnin, and School “Lunches” of Zurich, Mr. A. Dinnin. The next item, a signation from Mrs. Mr.Victor assisted by letter of re- A. Kerslake, was read. Mrs. Kerslake has been the efficient president of the Hensall Iustitu-te foi’ the past three years, therefore, the ladies regretfully accept this resignat ion.Miss Consitt sent a nice "Thank-you” note to -the group. iMrs.C.Kennedy rendered ''Just a wearying forlovely solo yo'u” accompanied by Forrest. rr a Mrs.C. THAMES ROAD Mr. Allison Morgan, of O.A.C., Guelph, visited over the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan. Jeffery __ Margaret -Cann visted with Mr. Misses Aileen and I trust tkm and Mrs. A, Gardinef in London foi’ a few days last week. Miss Barbara Evans, of Tor onto, returned to her home on Sunday after spending the past week visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Mair. Mrs. G. F. Evans and Bill, and Mrs. W. E. Ferguson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. W. Mair. Miss Ina Harris, of London Normal School i s practicing teaching a t Hurondale School this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and infant son, of London, visit ed over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris. The Sacrement Service will be held on Sunday morning at the morning service. Sunday School will meet at 10:1-5 a.m, and Y. P. U. at 8:30 p.m. Don’t forget the Y.P.U, Rally in James St. ’Church, Exeter, on Friday evening, April 29. Supper served at 5:45 and evening session at 7:<30 p.m. Mrs. Arthur (Gardiner, of Lon don, spent Tuesday of this week at the home <*£ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. -Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Mrs. William Elford and Doris and Mrs. G. Wiseman were delegates to the Presbyterial of the W.M.S. which was held in Hensall on Tuesday of this week Rev, Mair attended the South Huron Presbytery at Hensall on Tuesday of this week. Rev, and Mrs. ’Mair, Betty, Joanne and Barbara Evans, spent Thursday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miller, of Exeter. mere them I’d trust myself” The bank’s the place for my money. I always put part of my pay into my bank account—otherwise ii burns a hole in my pocket. I guess I trust the bank more than I trust myself! I figure that’s one & reason why my savings have been building up the way they have, Another reason I’m sold on a bank account is that I always know just where I stand. All I have to do is take a look at my pass-book. They’re a lot better bookkeepers than I am. What’s more, what’s in my pass-book is my business, mouths shut about it. And that suits me just fine!'Mission Band Meets The Mission Band met during church service hour on Sunday morning with Joanne Mair pre siding. The meeting opened with Hymti 410, after which all re peated the Mission Rand purpose. The Secretarys repot t was given and twenty-nine Answered to the roll chll. Business was discussed Maya Roobol was chosen as Program Convener for next meet ing. Barry Miller, Wayne RoWe took up the collection. Hymn 4’016 was sung. The (program con sisted of a reading by Rosemary Passmore, Barry Miller, Barry Jeffery and Ross Cottle, Delores Allison gave the topic, and after singing Hymn 3S4, Barry Miller closed the meeting with -prayer. resoltition to ourselves that we will endeavor to That’s the Spaed contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited ”Share your spares” through the Times-Advocate Want Ads. be as care- BA N KB Y BREWERS SINCE 1832 ful as possible when We’re behind the wheel, only kind of thinking that will pay dividends. Goma to your bank is not hie having to deal with a stain bureau—but that’s how it would be under stale monopoly