HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-04-07, Page 44
eoMortranio 8014,,
1NNa tip aQiassitiecls.
A TIRE FOR EVERY
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ON YOUR FARM...
' tt$ q'
(ADM ORt OPEN CEMIRE
DEEP TREAD TRACTOR TIRE
11112 HEAVY DUTY
TRUCK TIRE i'.'
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DELUXE CHAMPION
„ TUBELESS TIRER
gar GUARANTEED
FARM TIRE SERVICE
GRAHAM
ARTHUR
MOTORS
Phone 210 Exeter
Mesu m From
Kippen
Ay MRS. A. +C,1ftCRSTETiEB
Personal Items
Mrs. J. S01111be and Mrs. Nor-
man. Ferguson, of l xeter, Were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. 3. Mc-
Clynront.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter
and girls spent the weekend in
Exeter with Mr, and Mrs. W11,-
liana
il-liam Homey.
Sunday visitors with Mr. Ro-
bert Thomson were Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Stokes and Larry, of Lon-
don, and Mr. and Mrs. Freestap
and family, of Mitchell.
Recent visitors with Mrs. J.
McCiymont were Mr. and Mrs,
Lorne Schnell, of Saskatchewan;
Mr. and Vlrs. Albert Kalbfleisch
and Mrs, Harvey Hulbert, Zur-
ich; Mrs. Aliee Cook, Mr. J,
Bowles and Mr, and Mrs, M.
Robb, all of London.
Mr, and Mrs. N. Dickert and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor
visited friends in Clifford on
Sunday.
Miss Marion Thomson, Clande-
boye, spent the weekknd with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Parsons and
sons attended the fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary of Mrs. Parsons'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden,
near Denfield, last week.
News Budget From
Brinsley
By MRS. L. CRAVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sehenk of
Brinsley and the latter's sister
Mrs, Harry Yearley of Crediton
visited on Sunday with their
grandmother Mrs, Martha Mc-
Phee of Stratford who was cel-
ebrating her one-hundredth birth-
day. During the afternoon pic-
tures were taken and presented
on the T.1. show from London
on Monday night.
Don't Let It
Get You
Next Winter
Now that the Heating Season is almost over, you may
be considering changing your present heating system to oil.
Perhaps you are thinking of a complete new system for an-
other season.
Let us help you solve this problem by making a com-
plete survey of your heating needs.
We are dealers for the Lennox Heating. and Air Con-
ditioning Units which carry the complete five-year warranty
against defective material and workmanship.
We handle ."advance design" Anthes Imperial furnaces
and burners, and for a wider selection, "Good Cheer" and
Morsun furnaces.
•A full line of accessories and replacement parts on hand.
Free estimates and quotations.
First Class Burner Service And
Vacuum Cleaning Of Furnaces
i
We are members of the National Warm Air Heating
and Air Conditioning Association, the voice of authority in
the warm air heating industry.
Time Payments May Be Arranged
Lindenfields Ltd.
Phone 181 _. Exeter
THE T1MESYADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MQRN1NG,APRIL 7 HSS
CANADIAN FLIERS TRADE JETS FOR SKIS—Almost buried in the snow near St. Lam-
bert de Levis, Que,, this Quebec Central section was stalled for 29 hours in one of the worst
]]larch storms in memory. Passengers sang and played cards to while away 'the hours. When
the track was finally cleared and the train steamed into Sherbrooke, townspeople staged a
welcome party. —Central Press Canadian'
Cost For Huron Prisoners
Third Highest In Province
Average cost of maintaining
each prisoner per day at Huron
County Jail in Goderich Is $9.38
—third highest average among
the province's 45 jails—according
to the annual report of the Dep-
artment of Reform Institutions
presented by the minister of the
department, Hon. John W. Foote,
to the Legislative Assembly.
The report shows that for the
year ending March 31, 1954, the
average maintenance cost per day
per prisoner for the entire pro-
vince was $4.06.
Highest average cost was at
the Dufferin County Jail in
Orangeville, $11.10. Second high-
est was at the Fort Frances Dist-
rict Jail, $11.02.
Six Per Day
Considered as likely a contrib-
uting' factor in the relatively high
cost here was the fact that the
local jail had an average of only
six prisoners per day—third low-
est in the province.
Carleton County Jail in Ottawa
with an average daily population
of only 2.7 was the lowest, and
Prince Edward County Jail In
News of
Sunshine
By DAIS. WILLIAM( DICKEY
Miss Marie Johns and Mrs.
Kathleen Knowles were week-
end visitors with their sister,
Mrs. Howard Hodge and family
at Ripley.
Mrs. Wm, Dickey, ,Dorothy,
Sandra, Donna and Judy, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ford in Kitchener.
rMr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson,
of Toronto, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr, Hugh Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and
Amy were supper guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Laverne Rodd Wednes-
day evening ' of last week.
Mrs. Harold Eaton, Paul and
Kim, of London; Mr. and Mrs. B.
Parsons and babe, of near Exeter
were visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Coward.
Mr. Harry Stephan returned
home from London hospital on
Monday after undergoing surgery
there.
HuronLumber Company Ltd.
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GoutOf ;�g PAI N
O
Buy Now For Your Spring Painting
Sale Starts April '11
Come Early And Get Your 'Pick—Supply Limited
PAINT SPECIALS
IEM-TONE Reg.
$5.98 Gal.
$1.69 Qt.
AALMATEX , Reg.
House Paint & $7.85 Gal.
Satin Finish $2.40 Qt.
Special CANADA PAINT Reg.
$9.98 .Gal. House Paint' $''.85 Gal.
.95 Qt. $2.40 Qt.
Special
$5.49 Gal.
$L69 Qt.
Special
$5.49 Gal.
$1.69 Qt.
SCARP'S PAINT Reg. Special I
House Paint $7.85 Gal. $5.49 Gal.
$2.40 Qt. $1.69 Qt.
No Refunds Or Exchange
Picton was second lowest with
an average of five prisoners.
The report shows that the lo-
cal jail and the one at Fort Fran-
ces have the least accommodation
for prisoners. Huron County Jail
has accommodation for nine men
and three women, While the Fort
Frances jail can accommodate 1.0
men and two women.
Greatest number of persons to
have been housed at any one
time during the year ending March
31, 1954, at the Huron jail was
14, and these were all men. Great:-
est
reat=est number of women in the in-
stitution at one time was one,
Tho figures showed that there
had been a total of 144 .persons
committed during the year, 141
men and three women. This. was
Comments About
Centralia.
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Good Friday Service
• A. special service Will be held
in the church Good Friday at 8
p.m. There will be choir practice
after the service, The service on
Easter Sunday will be at 10.30
followed by Sunday school.
Prize Winner
Miss Florence Clarke, daughter
or Rev. J. T. - and Mrs. Clarke,
won first prize in the short story
contest at the College Royal, 0.
A. C., Guelph.'Miss Clarke, a sec-
ond year student at McDonald
Hall, was.•the prize winner in the
same contest last year. The title
of this year's story was "Sum-
mer's Son.”
Personal Items
• IF/O. Frank Osborne, Mrs. Os-
borne and fancily, of Claresholm,
Alta.,,visited for a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Osborne. Mr. Osborne .has been
posted to the air station in Tren-
ton. Ralph Osborne, of Toronto,
was a Sunday visitor with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elliott and
young son were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ethering-
ton. •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meralis
visited for a few days with their
daughter in London.
'Mrs. E. Knight has returned
to her borne after spending the
winter months with her daughter
in Detroit.
Miss Charlotte Janzen and Miss
Feta Gut, gtudent nurses at Grace
Hospital, Windsor, and Miss Mar-
garet Clarke, student unrse in the
Chatham hospital, spent the
weekend with the latter's parents
Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Clarke,
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson were Grant
Brown, of Saskatchewan; Reid
Brown,' of Ottawa and Mr. and
Mrs. Max Lunn, of London.
Report On
Crediton East
'13y MRS. W. MOTZ
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs, John Wolsey and
sons Nell and Lloyd and Mr, and
Mrs. Edward Wolsey' and son
all of Sarnia visited Sunday with
their aunt and Uncle, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Mots,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morley
of Parkhill visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Baynham,
Miss Marcia Smith of Exeter
and Mr. Russell Baynham et Mf1-
ton spent the weekertd with Mr,
and Mrs. Sam Baynham,
CREDITON
Miss Margaret Lawson spent
the weekend in Lucan with Sheila
iredaie,
(Patsy and Donna Mader, of
London, are spending this week
With Barbara Lawson,
the fourth smelliest total of pris-
oners committed among the jails
in the province. There were 84
committed to the Orangeville jail,
126 to Prescott County Jail in
L'Original and 138 to the .Piston
jail.
About half of these committed
to the jjail here, 7'0 prisoners,
received sentences under 30 Bays.
Twenty received suspended sent-
ences.
But despite the fact that the
average cost of keeping a prison-
er was relatively high, the figur-
es show that the cost of feeding.
inmates was about on a par with
the average cost of all the prison-
ers, and the cost of food was rel-
atively low. •
Daily per capita dietary cost at
the local jail was .4459 cents,
while the average dietary cost
for the province was .415,2 cents.
Cost of food for the year was re-
ported to have been .$975.65 Only
two places reported lower costs
for food. L'Ori$ginal's food cost
was lowest at $827.06 'wand
Orangeville's was listed at $349.-
49.
349-49.
William Stade
Church Officer
Funeral services for William
Stade, who died at his home in
Stephen township last Thursday
after an illness of two years,
were held from the Hoffman
funeral home, Dashwood, on
Saturday followed by a public
service at Zion Lutheran Church.
The -Rev. L. Higeneil officiated
and interment was in Lutheran
Bronson Line Cemetery.
Mr. Stade spent all his' life on
the homestead where he was
born.
He was a member of Zion
Lutheran Church and held office
on the board several years ago.
Surviving are his wife, the
farmer Flossie Geiger; one son,
Melvin, at home; a brother, Ru-
dolph, of Zurich, and a sister,
Mrs. Herman Eidt, of Ingersoll.
Beta Sigma Phi
Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at
the home of Mrs. Jack Doerr on
Tuesday night. Mrs. Howard
Klumpp was auctioneer for a
white elephant sale. Miss Jean
Taylor and Mrs. Warren May as-
sisted the hostess,
Down Elevator
Although I see `ten people run
And push the buzzer, one by one,
I cannot overcome the yen
To push the button once again!
Data On.
Elinnville
Ry MRS. S. ROSS SIMMER
Personal Items
Wilbur Dilliug, of Seaforth,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Austin Dining.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.. Mercier
Susan and Linda, .from yancowver
13.C., are visiting for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hey-
wood.
Mr, and Mrs. Laurie Stephan
and Jerry, of London, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Austin Dining and Mr,
and. Mrs, -Chas. Stephan.
Mrs. Robt, Reilly and Bobby,
of Exeter .and Mr. and 'Mrs. Nor -
Tuan Jaques and family of Zion,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bell,
Mr. .and Mrs. Jack ..Robinson
and fancily, of Kirkton, visited
on Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. C.
Stephan.
Miss Florence Heywood,. of
Stratford, spent' the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Heywood. ,d"
The Elimville Mission Circle
met on Monday' at the home of
Miss Mary Skinner. Masses ,Sylvia
johns and Miss 'Mary Skinner
had charge of the program. Mrs,
,Barry Dougall, .of Exeter, was a
guest and displayed her hobby of
feltcraft, Miss Grace Routly read
a chapter of the study book. The
April meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Sylvia Johns.
Second Line In
Biddulph
By MRS. H. ELSON
parents,
Isaac.
Ross McFalls
Listowel
Dean Gibson
Johnstonand
Miss Bar -
h Mr. and
L.
hMr,and
e the lat-
Mrs. Jack
McAllister
of Kirk-
ton.
on Sunday
'�s
H. Elston
h Mr, and
.Marys.
Rowe and
Personal Items
Mrs. Garnet Isaac, of London,
is visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law, Mr. Will Isaac.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hodgins and
Linda were guests on Sunday eve-
ning with their grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. Will
Mr. and Mrs.
visited with relatives in
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. De
were weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. McGillivray, of
Paisley.
Visitors during the weekend
with Mrs. Jessie Lewis were Mr,
and Mrs. Lloyd .
family, of Carlyle, and
bara Lewis, of London.
Saturday visitors wit
Mrs. Chris Fischer were Mrs.
Lloyd Stanlake, Mr. and Mrs.
Fischer and son, Mr. and Mrs. L,
Thompson, Miss Dorothy Fischer,
Mr. Joe Mordish and Mr. B.
Fischer, all of London,and Mr.
Bill Fischer, of Dashwood.
Weekend visitors with
Mrs. Aran Elston wer
ter's cousins, Mr. and
Shoeder, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. John
and boys spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Denham
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner
were supper guests
evening with the latter
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym.
Mr, and Mrs. M.
visited on Sunday wit
Mrs. Bob Elston, of St
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
family, of Thames Road, were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Blair.
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H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
c 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
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CONTRACT
BARLEY
We are now taking Contracts for
1955 on the same basis as last year
Contract Early
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
PHONE 24 HENSALL, ONT.
Hensall
Motor Sales
DODGE --- DESOTO '— DODGE TRUCKS
Sales and Service
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
USED CARS
To Choose From
1953 FORD CUSTOM 4 -DOOR, Two -Tone
Clean inside and out low mileage.
1952 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN (Regent)
See and drive this one.
1950 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN, Good
1949 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Good average condition.
19.48 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SEDAN
For a 1948 this one is outstanding.
1947 PONTIAC COACH
One car owner—excellent condition,
1940 FORD COACH
The Above Cars are All Licensed For 1955
And Ready For The Road
Be A Happy Owner Of A New Dodge
Or Good Used Car On Display At The
Hensall Motor. Sales
Thomas Coates, Prop. Len McKnight, Sales Rep.
o _
The first organ keys (6th
century A.D.) were several inches
wide and a blow from a clenched
fist was needed to strike them,
The keys of the finest modern organs
can sound their note with an
extremely light touch. A contrast in
musical history worth remembering.
VOW
O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED
3119 _
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Simplified Tuning, Long Distance 'Circuits, Phtino-Jack and Phone.
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21" Models From $249.95 up
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0