HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-14, Page 11THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER H, 1950 Page 11
When you buy away from
home, your money stays away.
. Hut when you buy at home your
money Benefits ybur community,
♦ ■#'1 •
Bank on TImes-Advocate want
ads to draw1 a high rate of in
terest.
«•«
88
Ml'
90-
Stephen Electors
T. wish to express my ap
preciation for the confid-
ehce and support given me
at the polls on Monday, I
hope to merit the trust
that has been -imposed in
me, To one and’ all I wish
a very
MERRY
HAPPY
CHRISTMAS
and
NEW YEAR
Stewart Webb
To Stephen Voters
My .heartiest thanks foi'
electing me as your coun
cillor, I'll do my best to
further the interests of the
township in 1951.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
A. V. Tieman
THANK YOU
I would like
opportunity of
ratepayers of
electing me deputy - reeve
for 1951.
I shall serve the interests
of the township to the best
of my ability throughout
■my term of office.
To One and All a
JOYOUS CHRISTMAS
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
to take this
thanking the
Stephen .for
Roy Swartz
T
Thanks and
Congratulations
To
me
my
To
m y congratulations
best wishes for success.
To everyone, a Joyous
Christmas and a Prosper
ous New Year.
those who supported
in the election, I give
sincere thanks.
those who were elected,
and
Willis Gill
W«
!
.18'
■M
Reds Prepared For Underground
War In Canada, Says Ex~Commie
Canadian Communists are
ready to wage an underground
war in Canada "on an hour's
notice” in the event of war with
Russia, ex-Communist Gerry Mc
Manus reveals in the current
issue of Maclean’s,
“This war, if it comes, will be
founght iby Canada’s Communists
on two major fronts,” writes
McManus, “It will be fought on
the production lines, military
and industrial. It will be fought
with equal intensity from with
in the Canadian armed forces,
where many party members are
already, in uniform, taking in
structions directly from the
party.” 11
McManus, former secretary of
the Canadian Seamen’s Union,
and for almost 20 years a Com
munist, split with Canada’s Reds four months ago over'Commun
ist .policy in Korea. He writes
that he had 'been given a role
in “the next war’s Communist
underground”.
“I was to be director of labor
activities for Quebec ... to hin
der war production in any way
possible—through sabotage, slow
downs or strikes.”
Harry Binder, chief organizer
of the Communist Party in Que
bec, took him to a “hideaway
. , . near the village of Point
Fortune—about halfway between
Montreal and Ottawa-—which the
party had selected for me in the
event of a war ^Involving Canada
on one side and Russia on the
other/’ writes McManus,
From there, he was to "help
lead the carefully trained organ
ization which already stands
mobilized and ready to transform
the Communist Party of Canada
into an underground army mak
ing underground war against
Canada on Canadian soil."
He agreed with Binder to use
the “cover name” Fitzgerald, if
and when the Party sentx him
underground, McManus Writes.
“Bindei’ had been designated as
my contact man with the party’s
upper command . . . the political
bureau, which meets
Toronto.”
McManus identifies
of the political bureau
Buck, the underground army’s
generalissimo; Stanley Ryerson,
No. 2 man to Buck; ' William
Kashton, Leslie Morris, Becky
Buhay, J. B. Salsberg, Norman
Penner, Charles Sims, Norman
Freed, Stewart Smith and Dorise
Neilsen.
“Stand-ins” have already been
appointed for these leaders, Mc
Manus ^reveals, in case they are
“interned or have to leave the
country”.
daily in
members
as “Tim
Martin leading the de-
the Christmas meeting
w. A. members after
their December meet-
WrA- Elects Officers
The congregational supper was
served by
they held
Ing,
Mrs. W.
votion for
Carols were sung, scripture read
ing was given by Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Mahony gave the Christmas
Story, Christmas around the
World.”
The President then took over
the meeting, Treasurers Report
was read. January meeting to be
held in cburch,
Mrs, Mahony read the slate of
officers for 1951 apd closed the
meeting with a prayer.
Following are the officers: !
Hon. president, Mrs, Martin,
Mrs. E. Russell, Mrs, B. Tuckey;
president, Mrs. J. Ferguson; 1st
vice-president Mrs. R. Hopper;
2nd vice-president Mrs. McKnight
secretary and press reporter,
Mrs,’ Farl Russel J; assistant sec,
Mrs. p. Merkley, treasurer. Mrs,
Howey; pianist, Mrs Mahoney;
assistant pianist, Mrs. R. Hopper;
group leaders, Mrs, R, Tuckey,
Mr.s W. Martin, Mrs. A. “J. Sweit
zer; Parsonage Com., Mrs, S,
Balkwell, Mrs. W. Ryckman,
Mrs Horton; flower com., Mrs.
W* Martin, Mrs. H. Jensen,
Feed Agency
Available
$3
a
Thanks!
I wish to thank all the
people who supported and
voted for me in the recent
Stephen Township election.
I also
council a
year.
Season's
wish the 1951
very successful
Greetings to all.
Elmer Lawson
To My
Supporters
I wish to thank those who
supported and voted for
me in the Stephen election.
I congratulate the new
council and hope they have
a successful year.
A Merry Christinas and
Happy Mew Year to Every
one!
HESS
The Jeweller
ZURICH
invites you to choose your
gifts from his excellent
stock of
Fine Diamonds
♦Jewellery - China
Community & Rogers Silver
Cuckoo & 400-Day docks
Iioyal Donlton
English Figurines
Thank You
GRAND CHAMP — Lloyd Robin
son, 19, of Big Spring, Texas,
proudly poses with his steer,
“Big -Spring Special”, declared
Grand Champion Steer of the
19 50 International Livestock Ex
position in Chicago-
bought his champion Hereford
for £140 last year.
voters of Stephen, for
confidence shown in
me at the polls on Monday^
I will carry out my duty
to the best of my ability.
Wishing you a Merry Xmas
and a Happy New Year— '
The agency is open in the Exeter district for a
nationally advertised brand of livestock and poultry
feeds produced by one of Canada’s leading feed
manufacturers. An alert salesman should fMd? little
difficulty in merchandising this line which lias beeri-
developed with the assistance 'of highly” quafmed ■re
search men and which has proven to give outstanding
feeding results x
Funeral Services For
Utah Clark Reid
Funeral, services for Utah Myr
tle Clark, wife of Delbert Reid
of Belleville, and a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H.
ter, were held
Hockey funeral
with Rev. 'H. J.
Internment was
tary.
The
Brock,
Smith,
Howard Holtzman.
Those attending from a dis
tance were Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Pickering and Lynda and Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Grant and Gary
of St. Thomas; Mrs. Myrtle
Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Kuhn, Mrs. George, Miller, and
Mrs. Fillman, all of London; Mr.
and
ton,
and
and
Thomas, ’Mrs. Perry David and
Mrs. Grant Taylor and Donald
of London.
C. Clark of Exe-
in the Hooper
home on Friday
Snell officiating,
in Exeter Ceme-
pallbearers were Russell
John McElrea, Gerald
Eldon ■ Smith, Harold and
Mrs. Fred Brock, of Hamil-
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock
David of iBurgesville, Mr.
Mrs. Carmen Doupe of ‘St.
Stanlake Bridge
In Hay
Completed
Except for minor’ details, the
Stanlake bridge in Hay Town
ship is completed and council
authorized payment of $3,579.50
to Gaffney Construction Com
pany for the work.
Two hundered dollars of the
contract price was withheld until
the south approach’ and guard
rail are completed.
A bronze (plaque containing
the names of the reeve, council
ors, road superintendent, engin
eers, contractors and clerk and
the year of construction will be
attached to the structure.
Seek Truck Purchase
Clerk Brokenshire was In
structed to write to J. A. Coombs
division engineer for municipal
road, asking for his approval to
purchase a new truck for
township.
Other motions passed by
council were:
To authorize, the Registry
fiee, Goderich, to discontinue
sending records of the property
chahges to Hay Township and
that the co-assessor be notified
to. make arrangements With the
Registry office to receive the re
cords through the county and a
copy be forwarded to Hay town
ship by the county assessor.
To grant $10.00 to
Memorial Children '8
London.
That the plans of the
division of lot 17 and 13, L.IUW*
as received from Ralph Schneid
er, submitted for approval be
rejected since these lots do
not Come up to a standard of
15,000 square feet.
That the clerk notify the clerk
of Stephen township that no ac
tion be taken regarding the ac
count submitted for $110 for
damages sustained by William
Gossman for rabbits Killed,
the
the
Of-
the War
Hospital,
new sub-
Turn those articles now stored
in your attic or basement into
cash. Someone is looking for the
Very thing for which you have
Downed pilot (on Pacific
iand): “Why do you look at
SO intently?”
Cannibal: "I
spector.”■*
am.
get“How can I „
feet in a hurry?”
“Just skip a -car
the food
back on
Robinson
Write Box A, Times-AdvocateWellington Haist
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