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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-19, Page 10LIKED BY THE 1 DRIVER THE T1MES•ADVOCATE,. EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1905 • annmmnumllm•i tifton )Ai1 h1ANu1M111hIh11NlItNAl11h1111111thIt,11111h11,lllil»IIIIIy1111111fU111111f•/1{Illlli,{h1,1111hhgiAh4lii(N,111,},111111111{1NIt11hHIMhI District Officials BARGAINS' Sorry; but we cannot offer any bargains: in. insurance—No, not even for super. drivers. We can, however, Offer safe., dependable, insurance for' all drivers who want complete protection in accordance with the require- ments of the MOTOR VEHICLE LAW. 3e sure—insure. Phone; trace 24, Rea, 1624 Oat1,11Gnulu}Pg111MM111P11,11111111p W»11u,111n1,111»1»1111111,1111111,1iii Ila„»Ilyin1111fig 1,lllll 11,111»11m� W. Herman Hodgson "The Insurance Man” Elected To Office 11 John Morrissey, reeve .of Ste- phen township, and W. H Broken- shire, clerk of Ray township, were elected vice-presidents of the Huron County Municipal Of- ficers Association at its meeting Wednesday in Brussels, Presideet Harry Strang, who conducted the meeting, was suc- ceeded by 3, M. Eckert, clerk of I1IcIGiilop tewnship. Other officers are George Cowan, Hullet; George Martin, Morris, and H. Pollock. Treasurer is S. H. Blake, Godericli, and J. G.,, Berry, Goderich, is secretary, Guest speakers included F. A, Braybrook, of the ,Department of Municipal Affairs; G. W. Mont- gomery, Huron agricultural as- sistant; J. V. Ludgate, chief municipal engineer of the De- partment of Highways, and Paul Mentha from the assessment branch. J. A. Paterson, clerk of Hen- sall, conducted the election. SEED BEANS Many tests have shown that the badly weathered beans of last Fall have VERY POOR GERMINATION WHY RISK A POOR CROP Sow Dependable Seed See Us For Your Seed Requirements We have a complete stick of commerical White and Yellow Eye seed on hand OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE COOK BROS. MILLING Co. Ltd. Phone 24 Hensall Business Directory BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS t `" NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C. C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B. Zurich office Wednesday afternoon EXETER PHONE 4 ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ETC.. Ann St., Exeter Phone 504 W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M. DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 814 Alain Street South (Phone 273 Exeter MOBILE SEWAGE DISPOSAL Modern. Equipment for Pumping and Cleaning Cess Pools, Septics, Catch Basins, Etc, GRAND BEND PHONE 205 D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M. • VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 09 Hensall Ontario RONALD G. McCANN PUB/AC ACCOUNTANT Phones --- 561 Office: Royal Bank Bldg. 455 Res.: Rettenbury St.' CLINTON ONTARIO ALVIN WALPER PROVINCIAL LICIEN010 AUCTIONEER Far your sale, large of small, courteous sod efficient service at all times "Service that Satisfies" PHONE 51-r-2 DASHWOOD WM. 14. SMITH LICANCEE13 AUCTIONEER. T'or gurt>'n and Middlesex (gi►edat training assures yon at lent propertre true 'Vt4tie on sale day) Graduate oil Amertean Anetiont . College Terms' Reasonable and . Satisfaction . Grteranteed , r r1'ON P.O. or PHONE I. DR. B. EiCKMEIER L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Corner Huron and Main Streets PHONE 069 EXETER A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 South St. Telephone Goderich 848 Licenced. Municipal Auditor DR. 14. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon PHONE 86 • N. L. MARTIN OPTO"ifETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week -Day Except Wednesday For Appointments Phone 8554 J. NORMAN COWAN BOOKKEEPING Systems, Service, etc. INCOME TAX RETURNS Dashwood 40-r-13 Sarepta Hay Post Office R. F. REILLY, D.C.* *Doctor of Chiropractic MAIN STREET, EXETER Open Each Week.Day • Except Wednesday For Appointment - Phone 600 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Exeter, Ontario (.'resident Martin 'Feeney R.R. 2 Dublin Vice«President E. CIayton Colquhourt R.R. 1 Science Hill Directors Harry Coates R.R. 1 Centralia WM. A. Hamilton Cromarty Milton McCurdy R.R. 1 Kirkton Alex 3. Rhode R.R. 3 Mitchell Aponte Thos, G. 13ailantyne R.R. 1 Woodham Clayton Kerrie R.R. 1, Mitchell Stanley 'rocking Mitchell Solicitor W. 0. Cochrane Exeter Secretary-Treesnrer r Lrthrtr Preset Exeter This Week In Winchelsea By MRS. P. BORNE Mr. and Mrs. Newnan Baker, of Wellburn; Mr. and Mrs. Wile liam Dickey and family, Wood- burn, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Harry Ford and Gordon. Mr. Gordon Ford was a guest at the Rodd -Wheeler wedding in Woodham United Church on Sat- urday last. Mrs. Ward Hern and members of the local Milk -Co Club were in Seaforth on Saturday for Achieve- ment Day. Grace Routly received county honors for completing six projects and Misses Anna Rontly, Perla and Elaine Hern received provincial honors for completing 12 projects. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Hudson and Maureen, of London, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Miss Grace Johns brought .hon- or to the local school when she re- ceived a silver sup in the public speaking contest at Thames Road Church on Friday evening. We extend congratulations to Grace and to her teacher, Miss Muriel Spearin. Report From Baseline By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE Rodd -Wheeler Spring flowers decorated Woodham United Church when Phyllis Yvonne Wheeler became the bride of John Franklin Rodd, of Woodham, on Saturday, May 14. The bride is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Woodham, and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodd, of Wood- ham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. 'J., Slade, Woodham, assisted by uncles of the (bride, Rev. JohnCooke, Arkona, and Rev. John Wheeler, of Roseneath. Soloist was Mr. Jack Cooke, of Arkona, a cousin of the bride, and the organist was Miss Rhea Mills, of Woodham, Ottawa . Tulip Festival. Highlights Convention lay DON SO!JTI1COTT I attended a weekly newspaper convention la Ottawa over the weekend and other, editors tell me their personal columns are the most popular features of their papers. .So we'll try one. ,Ontario publishers visited the capital at the helght of its floral display. The tulip festival was colorful* --yeah, magnificent---a1- though it wasn't what we had expected. The millions of bulbs aren't all together, They're spread across the front of the parlia- ment 'buildings and along the at- tractive roadways maintained by the federal government in the city. Name any color, and there's a tulip for it. Despite having had a lady mayor for several years, Ottawa needs a housecleaning. It's not a pretty city ---its buildings are dil- apidated and dirty, its roads rough, Only when you drive through the areas maintained by the federal :government do you find the beauty of the place, But the government has a master plan to Improve Ottawa ,and in a few years the capital city may be one Canadians can boast about. Barb (my wife) and I ate in the Commons' cafteria with other publishers and their wives on Data On Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mrs, William Smith and Carol Aileen, of Centralia, visited on Thursday with Mrs. Harold Beit. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dining, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen and, Betty Ann visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford, of Eden, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner. Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Grace Johns, Misses Grace and Anna Routly, Mary Skinner and Sylvia Johns attended Achievement Day at Seaforth on Saturday for the course "The Milky Way". Miss Anna Routly received her pro- vincial honours and Misses Grace Routly, Grace Sohns and Mary Skinner received their county honours. Miss Grace Routly gave a demonstration on "Products Made of Milk." Saturday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns, at "I{enworth Lodge" were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol Ann, Mies Ruth Skinner and , Mr. Laverne Skinner, Mr. and Mrs• Lyle Docking and family, of Staffa, visited on Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. How- ard Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge. and family, of Crediton, visited visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, Mr. Murray Stephen spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Bell, of Toronto. Given in marriage by her •fa- ther, the bride wore an ankle - length gown of white embroidered nylon over taffeta with tightfit- ting jacket, buttoned down the front with tiny self -covered but- tons, fashioned on princess lines. Her veil of tulle illusion with deep border of lace was 'held in place with a coronet of seed pearls and she Wore a necklace of pearls and matching earrings. She carried a bouquet of white mums, lily -of -the -valley and red roses. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Verla Wheeler, whewas wearing a matching dress of maize embroidered nylon with matching hat and gloves.e carried a bouquet of mauve asters and lily -of -the -valley. Best man 'was Mr. Glen Cope- land, Woodham. The ushers were David Wheeler, a brother of the bride, and Gordon Ford, Elim- ville. The reception was held In the church basement. The bride's mother received the guests wear- ing a navy dress, navy hat with pink trim and pink gloves. The groom's mother wore a navy dress and navy hat with white trim and white gloves. Both wore corsages of pink roses. For a trip to the northern part of Ontario, the bride wore a poppy -red suit with black and red accessories and corsage of white gardenias. ' On their return trip, the couple will reside at 'Woodham. Guests were present from De- troit, Edmonton, Windsor, Ar- kona,, Rosetteath, Granton, Kirk, ton and Woodham. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs, Robert Elstbn and family were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jesse I3ilyea, of Gran- ton. Mrs. W. Payne. and James, Mr. and Mrs. Fred PaSr'ie, London. visited With Mr, and ,Mrs, Robert Rundle on Sunday. .Au estimated 2,419,060 faini- lies had children 24 years of ago and under living at home at the start of Stine, 1964.. Friday. We sat •across from the cabinet table where Agriculture Minister Gardiner, Health Mini ster Martin and other members ate. I later collared Mr. Gardiner for an interview aud foupd him co-operative and pleasant, during our two-hour drat. The main luncheon in Jamous Chateau Laurier 015 a night) was one of those six -course spec- ialties at which they confuse you. with half -a -.dozen eating instru- ments. Fortunately publishers are an informal lot so it didn't mat- ter if you had the sone spoRA In the gravy. Finance Minister Walter Har- ris, now touted as the successor to Priine Minister St, leaurent, spoke at the function. He is a friendly map with a rural person- ality who obviously enjoys him- self at such gatherings. Frank McIntyre of the Dundalk Herald told this story on the fin- ance minister: He became lost in Frank's area and asked a farmer for directions. "Where's Dun- dalk?" he enquired. "Dunne" Markdale?" Again "Dunne". A was the reply. "Well where's little peeved, the minister asked about Owen Sound, Still "Dunne' "You don't know much, do you," shot the ruffled Harris, "No, but I ain't lost" •the farmer replied, Only newspaper award to come to Huron County this year was a particularly pleasing one. Miss Lucy Woods, crippled corres- pondent for the Clinton News= Record„ won the champion rural. correspondent title. She obvious- ly enjoyed herself at the con- vention. Har sister, Mrs. R. II, Middleton, of Hensall, accompan- ied her. Dick Atkey, former, editor of the Clinton paper captured the E. F. Stevenson best front page trophy which collected dust in this office for awhile. He now puplishes the Arnprior Chronicle. A traffic safety speaker point- ed out graphically that accidents cost Canada over $300,000,-000 a year. For every person .killed, there are 20 injured and pro- perty damages of $60,000. '600- 16 AND YOUR RECAPPABLE TIRE '54 METEOR HARDTOP Two-tone Embassy brown and Tahiti tan, 7,000 miles, power steering, windshield washer, oil filter, whitewall tires, chrome discs, radio, fender skirts, tinted glass. The best! '53 BUICK SUPER SEDAN Centipede tires, radio; '50 AUSTIN '50 DODGE SEDAN Clean as new, radio, spot light, sun visor, fog lamps, chrome wheels discs and the kitchen sink. '50 METEOR SEDAN Just• like brand new. '40 CHEV COACH Good running condition. '52 MERCURY PICKUP TRUCK ----In lovely condition. South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 828 EXETER BICKELLS WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Phone 105 Hensall /1,7'4ew;t. TUBELESS TIRE) 'ke Arthur Kerslake Usborne Farmer Arthur V. Kerslake, 62, died at .the home of his daughter, Mrs. Archie Webber, Stephen town- ship, on Friday, May 13, after an Mims of several months. He was the son of the late Robert and .Elizabeth Kerslake and had spent hia :life en the Us - borne township farm where be was born, Mr. Kerslake was a member cif Janies +Street United Church, His wife, the former Elsie Lyon, died two years ago, Surviving are three sons, Har- old, arold, Elwyn and Robert, all of Usborne; `five daughters, Mrs, Chester (Dorothy)' Cornish, Mrs. Don (Phyllis) Case and Miss Pat- ricia, of Exeter; Mrs. Morley (Hazel) Crockford, Toronto, and Mrs. A. Webber, Stephen. One sister, Mrs, Melville Bern, Us borne, andeight grandchildren also survive. The body rested at the Hopper- Hockey funeral dome where the Rev. H, J. Snell conducted the funeral service oe Monday after- noon. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. , Pall bearers were neighbors of the deceased, Fred Ford, Lloyd Parsons, Allan Westcott, Gordon Heywood, Walter McBride and Whitney Coates, SeeThe Royal Portables On y at The Times.Advocate I II111111111111,,1 t11111,11,111111111111 U11111/1IIIhIPl l ll1lll ll l 1111$ NIM III r 11.111111111111111111111» M11h111»ll{MiM1/111111IVlll1111,� r . Ki nd-ear art en � egistration Exeter Public School m 3 1 z Parents are urged to register children for 1 iedergarten for the school year, September 1955 to June 1656. Children must have a reached the age of 5 before December 31, 1955, Please note a t carefully the following arrangements for registration, Friday, May 27 = r Proof of age by Birth f"Jertificate must be submitted at time of 3 registration, 4• d Exeter children whose birthdays are in the months of July to December will register in the MORNING FROM 10 TO 12 A.M, Children whose birthdays are in the months JanuAy to June will register in the AFTERNOON FROM 2 TO 4 P,M. x 1 11111111u11uB1111»gnq,l,u ulllll 11111,11.11111$111!1111 nn p l"m mu w l l l l l l 1111 m,11111,1 11111» 11,111111111111,»1OR • ky RXIIP NOW Is the time to check your home. . Does it need paint? How are the floors, the woodwork, the porch? There's a Sherwin-Williams top quality product for every need. Get expert advice and the finest paints and accessories from your neatest SHERWIN-WILLIAMS - Paint Headquarters. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS . 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