The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-11-10, Page 1ts
Seventy-sixth Year Single Copy 60
Girl Succumbs
at
mile
s re-
competition was keen, with
being given for driving
the
at
four
were
from
in Exeter Arena with
t thirty-five boys taking
Council Plans
Mutual Fire Aid .
The regular meeting of the
Municipal Council of the Village
of Exeter was held at the resi
dence of the clerk with Reeve
Sweitzer and Councillors Hern,
Hughes, Lindenfield and Snider
present.
The minutes of the last regu
lar meeting of October &7 were
read and adopted on the Emotion
of Councillors Hern and Snider.
A number of communications
were read and Filed.
Village of Hensall, regarding
fire protection agreement. It- was
moved by Councillors Snider and
Hughes that the reeve and clerk
be empowered to sign agreement
for mutual fire protection with
tjie Village of Hensall.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Hughes and Linden
field that cheque number 3 61
($50.00) issued to the Ontario
Municipal Board 'be cancelled.
W. G. Cochrane, report in re
gard to Aux Sable Conservation
Authority. It was moved by
Councillors Snider and Linden-
ffield that the report of William
G. Cochrane, municipal repre
sentative on Aux . Sable Conser
vation Authority, be accepted
and that the clerk acknowledge
same.
Huron County Humane So
ciety, regarding representative.
It was moved by Councillors
Hughes and Snider that J. Well-
, ington Hern ibe appointed local
representative of the Huron
County Humane Society and
that the clerk so notify the So
ciety.
Fire Chief William ■Chambers,
waited on Council in regard t<T
fire fighting equipment for new
trailer. It was mqved by Coun
cillors Hughes and Lindenfield
that
der
form
act .
equipment.
William Jennison reported to
Council regarding street gravel.
It was moved 'by Councillors
Snider and Hern that an extra
thirty-five loads of gravel be
purchased and placed in stock
pile.
Ed Hunter-Duvar waited
Council, asking permission
One Person Injured
In Freak Accident
One person was Injured
another escaped in a freak
lision Friday night one
north of Kippep,
According to tl;e police, Gordon
Wren, < passenger in a car operat
ed by Stewart Adkins, suffered a
fractured nose and a deep lacera
tion over his left eye, when the
car in which he was riding went
out of control and into a ditch.
Wren was treated at the office
of Dr, J. C. Goddard, Hensall. ,
Adkins was driving south when
he ran out of gasoline. Harold H.
Miller, of London, traveling in
same direction,- stopped and gave
■him a push, As the . two cars
started down_ the road, Adkins'
vehicle went out of control. Pro
vincial Constable Elmer Zimmer
man, Exeter, investigated.
Present Wings
io Course len
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1949
Damage $400 As
Two Cars Collide
A motor accident took place
an intersection, on the town line
between Usborne and Tucker
smith townships Friday last when
two cars were in collision and
the estimated damage was $400.
According to the police Harold
Parker, of Hensall, was proceed
ing east while A. W. Morgan was
motoring south when the two
cars collided. Damage to
Morgan car , was estimated
Parker car at
was driving a
accident was
$300' and to the
$100. Mr. Morgan
new Austin. The
investigated by . Provincial Con
stable Elmer Zimmerman, of
Exeter.
Councillors Hern
and Fire Chief
a committee with
in. purchase of
and Sni-
Chambers
power to
required
on
VUUUVH, asikiiiB pc.uuuq.vu tO
place refuse from his garage in ■*' ------- peMunicipal Dump, stating that
was willing to pay whatever
charge the Council thought rea
sonable. Final decision in the
matter was laid over.
The matter of arranging a
banquet for the girls’ softball
team was left in the hands of
Reeve Sweitzer and Councillor
Hughes. ,
The following applications for
building permits were granted
on the motion of Councillors
Hern and Snider: Alfred Wuerth
—extension to store building,
Russell Balkwill—-four cottages.
The application of J. Webster
was held for further informa
tion.
Further required drainage was
discussed. It .was decided that
this should be done if required
help can be secured.
The clerk reported that one
appeal had been received against
the 1949 Municipal Assessment.
It was moved by Councillors
Lindenfield and Hughes that the
Court of Revision be held in the
Council Chambers at 8:00 p.m.
Monday, November 14, 190.
The following accounts were
read and ordered paid on the
motion of Councillors S n i d e r
and Hughes: Charles P,- Diet-
rich, .payment on William Street
sewer, $5,668.75; IX.—
ber Company,
Concrete Pipe
Street
Canada
Morley
Supply Co., , couplers, $53.63; Municipal
World, Ltd., Jurors* ’Act forms,
$1.09; Fred Darling, drain cross*
ing road^ $8.00; _G. V, Pickard,
Casualty Compa n x Insurance
Premium, tractor and snowplow,
$31,64; Larry Snider Motors, re*
pairs (truck), $7.65; Roderick
V. Anderson, engineer’s fees,
$411.25; Thomas Coates, angle
iron, $4.30; Supertest Station,
■ gas and oil (truck add tractor),
$39.05; November relief, $40.00;
R. L. Beattie, drains, $36.00;
William Laverty, labor, $68.77;
Samuel Grainger, labor, $63.06;
Edgar Mawhinney, labor, $59.*
42; Receiver-General of Canada,
tax deductions, $13.20.All motions^ Were carried. Ad-
of
sewer
Trust
estate,
...
“ ”; Huron Lum-
supplies, $452.32;
Limited, William
pipe, $5,301.27;
, Company, James
, $44.12; Roofers*
Ltd., culvert and
jourhment on the motion
Councillor Hern,
Air Commodore J. G. Kerr,
C.B.E., A.F.C., Deputy Air Mem
ber for Operations and Training,
on Thursday presented wings to
fifteen new pilots of the tenth
’course to graduate
Centralia Flying
School.
The graduating
Flight Cadets J. F, Woodman,
24, from Saskatoon; D.
Hanson, 2 0, Montreal;
Joy, 23, Toronto; W. N.
19, Gilford, Ont.; M.
Charlebois, 25, Ottawa;
Butchart, 22, Lions Head, Ont.;
T. M. Baird, 19, Toronto; M. W.
E. Inglis, 20, Montreal; G. M.
Grant, 23, Toronto; A. J. Ever-
ard, 19, Toronto; S. G. Squires,
20, Halifax; L. Skaalen, 19,
Kelowna, B.C.; J. G. N. Kemp,
23, Ottawa; H. K. Olsen, 22,
Olds, Alta.; J. Coates, 22; Van
couver.
Three of the new officers saw
wartime experience with Cana
da’s services. Outstanding among
these is M.
who did a
operations as bomb-aimer in No.
431 (Iroquois) squadron. On
Charlebois’ second operational
trip in'January, 1944, he was
one of a crew of seven who was
forced to abandon the aircraft
off the coast of Denmark. Foui*
of the crew • were lost, but
Charlebois and two others were
rescued after three hours in the
water by a Danish fishing boat,
to a
and
from RCAF
Training
pilots are:
R. N.
W. A.
Neilly,
J. W.
W. I.
J. W. Charlebois,
torn* of European
They were later transferred
British naval vessel at sea,
returned to Britain.
i
was able to round upSOME OF THE PRIZE WINNERS — Photographer Jack Doerr
several of the prize winners at the Lions’ Annual Hallowe’en Party last week, in their
various costumes. Representing the archer is Wayne Bowen; devil, Michael WatsOn; Little
Bo Peep, Roxanne Beavers; cowboy, John Snell; gypsy, Barbara Cook; superman, Fraser
Williams; pirate, Michael Burns; rabbit, Linda Gauthier; ghost, Patricia Gauthier; clown,
Tom Ellerington; Indian, Dianne Dick. —Jack Doerr, Exeter
Fellowship Given
Ex-Hensall Girl
Dr. Norma Hopkinson, the
former Norma Cook, of Hensall,
and a graduate of the Exeter
High School, who joined the staff
of Queen’s University this fall,
has been awarded one of the Life
Insurance Medical Research Fel
lowships for 1949-50'. The Fel
lowship will enable Dr. Hopkin
son to undertake a study of the
early diagnosis of cancer of the
cervix.
The
award
health
dian Life Insurance Officers’ As
sociation. The association pro
vides financial support for several
health studies and, in addition, a
group of the life insurance com
panies operating in Canada is
now providing funds to encourage
additional medical research pro
jects at the medical schools of
Canadian universities.
Dr. Hopkinsoil’s studies will be
supervised .by Dr. E> M. Robert-
Son, professor of obstetrics and
gynecology,
The factor of greatest import
ance in the treatment and 'cure
of cancer is- eatly diagnosis Of
minimal or even pre-cancer les
ions if such exist. Dr, Hopkinson's
research is of prime importance
from the point of view of reduc
ing the mortality Of cancer of
the cervix through identification
of tile earliest-—even microscopic
growths and also tissue changes
thought to precede caricer.
Dr. Hopkinson graduated from
the University of Western Ontario
in 1946. Before c o m i n g Jo
Queen’s she had 2 years interne
ship, including eight months
pathological service, at the Wo
men’s College Hospital, Toronto,
and one year’s general practice.
announcement of this
Was made by the public
committee of the Cana-
Oscar Snell •
Oscar Snell, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snell, for
merly of Exeter, died in Phila
delphia on Tuesday of last week
and the remains were brought
to the T» Harry Hoffman Fun
eral Home in Dashwood and
interment was made in the fam
ily plot in the Exeter Cemetery
Saturday afternoon. His father
at one time operated a bank at
Dashwood and was afterwards
manager of the Sovereign Bank
in Exeter. One sister, Mrs. Geo.
Powell, of Thedford, survives, «,
Knocked Off Bicycle
Thomas Collingwood
knocked from his bicycle Wed
nesday evening of last week at
the intersection of Main and
Station streets. He sustained an
injured leg and also suffered
from shock. The accident hap
pened as Mr. Harry Sherwood
attempted to turn the comer
with a light delivery truck. Mr.
Sherwood took Mr, Collingwood
to a Loudon hospital for observa
tion.' He returned home Sunday
and is again able to be around.
was
Temperance Meet
Held At Blyth
T%e Annual Convention of the
Huron Temperance Federation
was held in the Presbyterian
Church, Blyth, on Tuesday, Nov.
1. The President, Mr. J. Howard
Campbell, presided. . Addresses
were given, by Rev. John Linton
and Rev. D. Q. McLelland, field
secretaries of the Ontario Tem
perance Federation. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
1. That this convention assure
the Ontario Government of the,
confidence of the people of .Hur
on County in the Canada Tem
perance Act as a Temperance
measure. ’
2. That this convention peti
tion the Ontario Government to
reinstate the restrictive provis
ions of the Ontario liquor act in
C.T.A. counties.
3. That .this convention wage
on the .Provincial Government
the importance of law enforce
ment, including the matter
the importation of beverage
cohol into C.T.A. Territory
licensed public carriers.
4. That this convention peti
tion the Ontario Government to
order that closing time for beve
rage rooms be 10 p.m. instead of
2 a.m. » <
5. That this convention (peti
tion the Ontario Government to
put a ban on liquor advertising
including so called good-will ad
vertising.
6. That because of the mount
ing tide of crime,accident and
disease this convention wage on
the .Government the acute need
for imposing restrictive measures
on the liquor traffic.
7. That this convention wage
on the Government .the justice
of imposing heavier license fees on restaurants serving alcoliolic
beverages.
8. That this convention urge
the Ontario Government , to in
crease the tax on a glass of beer
by 50%'—this revenue to be used
entirely for temperance education
qnd relief of the families of al
coholics.
9. That this convention urge
the Government to increase the
income tax on all dividends re
ceived from shares in brewing
and distilling corporations.
10. That this* convention regis
ter its appreciation of the leader
ship provided by the Ontario
Temperance Federation. ,
The following were elected to
the Executive of the Federation
for 1950: »
Honorary Presidents — Mr,
Gordon Lamb, Goderich; Miss
Jean Murray, Hensall; Mr. A. J.
Cooper, Clinton.
President —- Mr. J, Howard
Ciampbell, Belgrave.
Vice-Presidents -— Mrs. Roy
Cousins, Brussels; Rev. G. W.
Medley, Goderich1; Mrs. George
Johnston, Goderich; Mrs. R. A,
Brook, Hensall; Secretary, Mr.
W, C. Bearce, Exeter.,
Treasure?*, Mr. Frank R. Hob
son, Wingliam; Educational Di
rector, Rev. G. Hazelwood, Wal
ton; Youth Sec., Rev. A. G.
Hewitt, Auburn; Law & Legisla
tion, Mr. A, T. Cooper, Clinton;
Finance Chairman, Mr. F. R,
Howson, Wingham.
of
al-
by
Mrs. Kestle Addresses
Fair Directresses
Mrs. Rufus Kestle and Mrs.
Earl Mitchell were at Parkhill
Tuesday attending a sectional
meeting of Fair directors from
Lainbton and Middlesex. M. W.
Telfer of Parkhill was elected
president, while Mrs. Telfer re
tired as president of the wo
men’s- section.
Mrs. Kestle, district represen
tative, speaking to the ladies,
said the greatest drawback of
many fairs is lack. of facilities.
She added tha^^bards should
be watchful for “better exhibits
the year ’round, as fairs are the
show-windows of our communi
ties and their prime purpose is
to share knowledge and raise
our standards of living’’,
Townships Off
To Good Start
Stephen Township Committee
of the South Huron Hospital
Association has now been sup
plied with the material to start
the canvass of that township for
contribution to the Hospital
Fund. (See the advertisement on
another page.) The township has
to its credit $4,500.00, which is
a nice sum to start out with,Usborn\> canvassers got start-
ted this week, and have a little
over $5,000.00 subscribed, Which
shows excellent progress.
Exeter’s canvass lias been un
avoidably slowed up for a week
or so, and the workers are ask
ing
not
for
are
bn
that the people who have
yet been seen will be patient
a few days. The canvassers
able to report over $40,000
the subscription list.
Additional Exeter subscribers
are:
John Orchard ....................
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Crocker
Cliff White............... ........
Hubert Jones .................. .
Anonymous ...................... .
S. B. Taylor ......................
Jack Weber ............. .
H. R. Anderson .................
5500
500
100
1,000
100
100
250
150
1
Mr. and Mrs, K. J. Lampman
are spending a month holidaying
in Bermuda. Mr. Lampman com
pleted twenty-five year's service
with the Ontario Hydro Electric
Power Commission Which rates
him a months holidays.
■t
RememlS rance Service
To Be Held In Trivitt
Friday, November 11, Remem
brance Day, lias been proclaimed
a publi^ holiday in Exeter. A
Remenibhance Day service Will
be held in the Trivitt Memorial
Church beginning at 10:45 a.m.
Members of the Canadian Legion
and officers and members of
R.C.A.F, Centarlia will parade to
the church.-They will be acconi-
paniedv by the R.C.A.F. Station
Band and the Exeter Band.
Rev. C. L, Langford Will
bring the message for the day
and he will be assisted by F/L
Williams, padre, and the clergy
of Exeter.
Following the service the pro
cession will proceed to the War
Memorial whore wreaths will be
placed, The.salute will be taken
by W. F. L. Newson, C.O., in
front of the post office.
In the**'afternoon, the members
of the Legion Will proceed to
the Memorial at Hurondale
shorta service.
for
Thomas Pryde was
of a motor rug at
Mrs.
winner __
Lions Frolic at Seaforth.
Jim Harris Wins
Tractor Contest
A good crowd turned out Fri
day evening to witness the trac
tor driving competition sponsor
ed by the South-Huron Junior
Farmers
a b o u
part.
The
marks
•competance and record time.
The final standing after a
short true and false question
sheet were as follows:
First—-Jim Harris, 300 points,
won five gallons of Peerless Oil,
donated by W. C. Allison.
■"Second—Bruce Shapton, 28 5
•points, won ten pounds grease,
donated by Claude Farrow.
Tied for Third-
Gerald Deering,
William Dougall,
with 280 points,
donated by W. G.
Bros., Hensall-, R. D. Jermyn, F.
W. Huxtable, Snider Motors.
Fourth—Frank Gregus,
oil filter, donated by H.
wood.
Tied for Fifth—Ross
Andrew Dougall, Floyd
won oil filter, donated
ton Motor Sales,
The examiner for the
tion was W. C. Shapton and R.;
G. Bennett, A.R., and Fred Wil
son, his assistants, acted as the
judges for the driving competi
tion.
The Junior1 Farmers would
like to take this opportunity to
thank all the local dealers for
supplying tractors for the 'com
petition and for assisting in any
other way and also for making
•the prizes available to the
ners.
--Ross Kaercher,
Ronald Elford,
Wally .Becker,
won oil filter
Simmons, Hyde
won
R. Sher-
Hodgert,
Stewart,
by New-
competi-
After Accident
When a motor ear driven by
Flight -Cadet Ivan Hunter-Duvar,
of Exeter, went out of control
and turned ovei* near Seaforth
Friday night following a dance
at Clinton,, two student nurses
from the Stratford General Hos
pital were admitted to the Scott
Memorial Hospital, .Seaforth, and
on Saturday evening Miss Clara-
belle MleMillan, aged 22, of Ham-
stead, died from i n j u r i e
ceived.
The party comprising
nurses and three airmen
on theii* way to Stratford
Clinton about midnight when the
accident occurred.
Miss Barbara Sproat, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. W. .C. Sproat, of
Stratford, a third year student
at the University of Western On
tario, suffered from bruises but
was able to leave the hospital
the following day. Miss McMillan
suffered from a fractured skull.
The accident happend a half
mile west of Seaforth. The car
was a 19 39 Cadillac sedan and
; was almost completely wrecked.
Provincial Constable Helmer
Snell, of Seaforth, who investi
gated the accident, said he could
not tell how many times the big
model car turned ovCr.
Other occupants of the car
were Marilyn Riches and Peggy
Whiteman, of Stratford, both
student nurses; H. M. Buechler,
of the R.'C.A.F. station Clinton
and LAC Broadbent of the RCAF
station Centralia.
Ivan Hunter-Duvar is a Flight
Cadet at the Clinton station, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunter-
Duvar, of town. He has been
charged with dangerous driving
and released on $3000 bail.
Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth,
coroner, said Sunday night that
an inquest would not be held. A
post mortem examination re
vealed that Miss McMillan died
of a fractured skull.
Miss McMillan is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome
McMillan, North Easthope, a sis
ter, Miss Aletha McMillan, a
teacher in Ottawa and a brother
Donald, 17, a student at" the
Stratford Collegiate Institute.
The funeral was held at Ham-
. stead Tuesday afternoon.
win-
Sells Brucefield Store
Hugh Berry of Brucefield has
sold his general store to Ron
McKay of Kintail, who has al
ready taken possession. Mr, Ber
ry operated the store for twenty-
six years, t--------------------- *
use
E.
be
en-
The regular monthly meeting
of the Exeter District High
School Board for November was
held in the Home Economics
room on Tuesday evening, Nov.
1. Absent A. J. Kalbfleisch and
A. J. Masse.
A deputation from G. H. Wood
Co., Mr. J. A. McInnis and Mr.
R. Neil demonstrated for the
Board several items of caretaking
equipment including mats for
exit doorways, a machine scrub
ber and polisher, and an indus
trial electric vacuum.
The minutes of the October
meeting were read and adopted.
The correspondence was read
and tabled for discussion.
Two replies to the advertise
ment for caretaker held fourth
class engineer’s papers, but Mr.
Steele had advised by letter that
papers were not required since
the heating system tjjd not
a pressure boiler.
■Per A. W. Morgan and
Chambers that a committee
appointed by the Board to
gage two local men for caretak
ing duties on an hourly basis
until the extent of the labour re
quired could be determined. Car
ried;
Per James McAllister and C.
S. MacNaughton that the Secret
ary be authorized to request a
further transfer of $25,000 from
the Debenture Proceeds and to
proceed with payment of the
capital accounts as submitted.
Carried.
Per E. L. Mickle and H. Wal-
per that the current accounts
submitted by the Secretary be
approved for payment. Carried.
Requisitions submitted by Mr.
M. C. Sanders and Mr. C.
were* presented.
Per E. L. Mickle and
McAllister that the Board
ing to supply moveable bulletin
boards for the geography and
history rooms in the new school
if required. Carried.
Pet C. S'. MacNaughton and K.
H, Johns that the Board author
ize the purchase of a filmstrip
projector from current funds.
Carried.
Per A. W. Morgan and. C. S.
MacNaughton that the Board in
vite Mr, M. C. Sanders to come
to the Board after the new
school is opened to repeat his
requisition for a wire recorder
and explain its advantages. Car
ried.
Per 0. S. MacNaughton and A.
W. Morgan that the Board ap
prove Mr. Wilson's requisition
for two drums and five bugles at
a cost of $152.50 for the school
band. Carried.
Per E. L. Mickle and H. Wai*
per that the Board .sponsor , a
rugby team
purchase of
shoes) for a
approximate
Tied.
Per C. S.
James McAllister that “the Prin
cipal investigate the possibility
of using the $109 donation of
the late Miss McFaul for the
purchase of pictures for the new
school. Carried.
Per E, Chambers and E. L<
Mickle that the Board adopt the
Principal's report. Carried.
Per E. L. Mickle and E. Cham
bers that the Board instruct G.
IL Wood Company to equip the
new building with floor mats
Fractures Wrist In Fall
Trudy Pickard, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard, had
the misfortune to fall in one of
the classrooms at the school on
Wednesday of last week fractur
ing her right wrist. She is at
tending school with the wrist in
a cast.
of
Q ******
Wins $100 At Bingo
Mrs. R. Taylor of R.R. 2,
Kippen, was the winner of $100
at a bingo at Wingham during
the past Week.
Thumbs Up . . .
Thumbs Down!
A couple of high school girls
bent on a good time by hitch
hiking to London to spend the
afternoon, picked the wrong car
for the ride. They hailed the car
driven by the high school princi
pal’s wife on her way to Lucan.
At Lucan the girls were de
tained and were brought back to
school before afternoon classes
were over.
I Lucan C of C Presents $3,SOO
I The Lucan Chamber of Com
merce at its annual banquet on
Monday evening presented a
cheque for $3,500 to the Lucan
Community Memorial Centre
now in course of construction.
The guest speaker was F/L M.
W. Williams, padre at the RCAF
Station Centralia.
Main St. Bazaar Successful
’ The W.A. of Main St. United
Church held a successful bazaar
Saturday afternoon in the Legion
rooms. Afternoon tea was served.
The home-baking, candy and
various booths were well patron*,
ized, the proceeds being over- Huron Water Levels $200.00* j ' — ■ * * * *Wilson
James
is will-
and authorize the
equipment (except
six-mam team at ah
cost of 5500. Car*
MacNaughton and
Exeter Man Suffers Stroke
Mr. Samuel Johns of town is
ill, at his home having suffered
a stroke one day last week. Ho
is at present progressing favor
ably.
the
the in th& recesses of the two door*
pvays. Carried.
Bowling Club Meets
annual meeting of «»the
Bowling Club was held in
Lawn
The
Exeter
the office of the secretary, B. M.
Francis, Friday evening. The
financial report showed a slight
balance in the treasury. Ken
Hockey was re-elected president;
Russell Shell, first vice-presi
dent; Bert Rivers, second vice-
president, and B. M. Francis,
secretary-treasurer. Committees
were formed. It was decided to
hold one or more social gather
ings during the winter season.
Observes Birthday
Congratulations to Mrs. _
Hogarth who. on Tuesday next,
Will observe her eighty-sixth
birthday. Mrs. Hogarth is enjoy
ing fairly good health. Her
S. J.
Water levels of the Great
Lakes during October, as report
ed Friday by the Federal Hydro
graphic and Map service: Lake
Huron at Goderich—-4% inches
lower than September, 1949;
101a inches lower than October,
1948; 50 li Inches lower than
the highest October, 13 fl inches
higher than the lowest October;
and 21 inches lower than aver
age.
Dies In Lucan
Rev. J. X Brown, well known
in Western Ontario, died in
Lucan on Wednesday of last
week. Mr. Brown at one time
took a great deal of interest in.
gladioli.
Deputy Governor
Pays Visit To Lions
Deputy District Governor Manford Gate, of Strathroy, paid
his official visit to the Exeter
Lions Club Friday evening of
last week. He complimented the
club on the work that had been K
accomplished during the year,
of the
ucaiuu A1Q1 ftlXVIUJIUSUea will# tUV JUU,
daughter, Mrs. Emmalie Carter J especially the launching of the
will observe her birthday at the campaign for a new hospital for
same time.
Christmas Mailing Dates
For the information of................the
m a i 1 i n g public, the following
deadlines for , overseas Christmas
parcels should be kept In mind:
To insure delivery by Christmas
Day, mail parcels for Europe by
November 8; for United King-
Idom by November 15.
.»
the Exeter district. Success can
be accomplished with every man
putting his shoulder to the
wheel. An unselfish service for
any community is a source of
great satisfaction.
Lion president, R. E. Russell,
was in the chair and a hearty
sing-song was led by Don
' Hughes. A vote of thanks was
tendered the speaker for his fine
address.
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