The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-12-01, Page 13B for |
I FURNACES — . EAVESTROUGHING |
I OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE j
J Phon. 719 403 Andrew St, Exeter I
I
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, WSS
See Alt Andrus
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take hold-boost you along
any winter road—loose snow
packed snow, .even wt (and
of course mud),
Drop In soon I
OUR CUSTOMERS >
CAL|L THIS
I THE BEST WINTER TIRE
Exeter, Hensall Kinsmen
Tour Mobile Home Plant
Assisting at the meeting were
Hensall President Bill Mickle,
Past President Doug McKelvie,
Exeter President Sheldon Wein
and Harry Precious.
(Raffle winners were Bud Pres-
zcator, Cord Baynham, RaLph
Genttner, Doug Rivers, Lou Bai
ley and Fred EUerington, from
Exeter; Bill Fuss, jack Drysdale, John Thompson and' Ross jinks
from Hensall,
Following the tour of the plant,
the Kinsmen 'were entertained at
the home of Jack Drysdale.
(Exeter and Hensall Kinsmen
(Clubs toured the plant of Gener
al Coach Works of Canada Ltd.
at Hensall Thursday night.
(Described now as the “most
productive” factory 0 f mobile
(homes in Canada, the Hensall
plant will soon be the largest of
its kind in the nation. Construc
tion has started on
addition which twill
size of the plant.
Manager William
ducted the tour and
,ed how the units are constructed
from the chassis up. The Hensall
firm employs the assembly-line
■technique of car manufacture and
the homes were shown in the
various stages of production.
General iCoach builds eight different units from 18 to ,51 feet
in length, as well as a number
of custom trailers. ‘Present pro
duction is three-and-one4half un
its per day.
Its staff now totals 100 men,
■making it the largest year-round
employer in the south end of the
country.
Independent Of Parent Firm
A unique feature in the oper
ation of the Hensall plant is its
independance of .the parent firm.
Although owned by a Marlette,
Michigan, company, the United
States firm alloWs the ’Canadian
ISmitb. ■con-’
demonstrat-
an $80,000
double the
at the Facts
behind the Figures
*
SUBURBANITE
by winter tire
good/Vear
management to make 'its own
decision in regard to design,
sales, production and operation
so that it can compete in the
Canadian market,
Assisting Manager Smith with
the Kinamen tpur were General
Foreman Ernie Chipchase and
Stockman Koger Benner, both
members of the Hensall club,
H e n s a 11 Vice-President Keo
Ti'berio presided for the joint din
ner meeting at .the Cozy Grill- Finemasters were Jim Clark and
John Thomson.
z
JIMMY
HAYTER
PH0NE night 84
DASHWOOD, ONT.
GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE
were
Purchase of $3,000 worth or
fire-fighting , equipment 0 f the
police village of 'Centralia was
approved by Stephen council at
a recent'meeting.
The equipment includes a pan
el truck wltl\ a front-mounted
pump of large capacity and 900
feet of hose. With the five 8,500-
gallon water storage wells recent
ly constructed at strategic points
in the village, the equipment
will give fire protection to all
(buildings within the municipal
ity.
Revise Assessments
■Several assessments
changed at the court of revision
for the township. Reductions in
cluded $100 off the buildings of
Fred. Turnbull; $1,050 off the
fire-damaged barns of Newton
Hay ter and $150 for bush allow
ance on lands of Thos. Carroll,
Lot 3J 21, Con. 6. The asses
sment of H. K. ERber estate was
removed from the 1956 roll.
Appeals of George ' Hepburn
and Lubomir Rutke were dismis
sed.
In accordance with a petition,
a number of separate school sup
porters were changed to public
school supporters. These included
James O’Rourke, John Moser,
Thos. O’Rourke, Thomas Ryan
and Jerome O’Rourke.
Council extended a vote of appreciation to T. A. Wiseman, the
township auditor, who has served
in that capacity for 11 years.
The petition of Lawrence Hill,
road superintendent, for an open
ditch was accepted and sent to
Jas. A. Howes, Listowel engineer,
for a survey and plan.
A resolution was passed es
tablishing the road superintend
ent as a permanent employee of
the township.
The accounts included payment,
of $38,0'81.89 to the county; and
$1,796.96 toward debentures for
the Dashwood Fire Department;
salaries of council members in
cluding $200 to Reeve John Mor
rissey; $175 to Deputy-Reeve
Wellington Haist; and $150 each
to Councillors Gordon .Ratz, Ed
ward Hill and Edward Lamiport.
Payments to the police villages
included $2,499,43 to Crediton,
made up of a levy of $1,'8’87,25,
a grant of $566.18, and dog tax
$46.00; $1,819.00 to Centralia
made up of a -levy of $1,477.i50,
a grant of $295.50, and dog tax
$46.00; $'2,324 to Dashwood,
made up of a levy of $1,377.60,
fire protection levy of $<574, a
grant of $344.40 and dog tax of
Comments About
Creditor!
By MRS. J. WOODALL
No doubt about it, we Canadians have, on the whole,
had a good year in 1955. And, although you may not
think of it, the facts show that you personally played a
useful role in helping Canada reach its great height of
prosperity during the past year.
For it is your money, together with the savings of millions of
other Canadians across the country, that helps turn the wheels of
our industries and our commerce. The B of M puts your savings
to Work, in the form of loans and investments, so that Canadian
enterprise can have the day-to-day financing it needs to build, to
employ, and to produ.ce. Only with such financial assistance are
. Canadians able to enjoy the benefits of a high standard of living.
Clearly, the facts behind the figures in the.B of M’s 1955 annual
report show that the dollars you save work' hard and long to
secure not only your own future, but also the future of our nation...
THE MONEY YOU DEPOSIT:
At the end of the Bank’s
year, October 31,1955, oyer
two million Canadianshad
on deposit at the B of M
- the sum of $2,591,326,311—- the highest
year-end total on record. Although
much of this, money belongs.to institu
tions and business firms, more than half
of these, deposits represent the personal
savings of. Canadians in every walk of
life ... savings that are bringing bene
fits to you and to Canada.
in all walks, of life. As of
October 31, BofM loans to- ♦
. tailed $1,057,444,001 — the I
highest in the Bank’s his- j
tory. In untold ways, these
dollars are contributing
dynamically to the maintenance and
improvement of our standard of living.
J
Wl
THE MONEY WE LEND: The money you
save at the B of M is helping to ensure
our country’s expansion and
progress —— in the form of
loans to Canadian farmers,
miners, fishermen, oil men,
THE MONEY WE INVEST: At the close of
the year, the B of M had $975,361,319
invested in high-grade government
bonds and other public
securities which have a
ready market. This money
is helping to finance gov
ernment projects for the
betterment of the country
and the welfare of Cana
dians at large. Other securities held by
the Bank — which include a diversified
list of high-quality short-term indus
trial issues ■— bring total investments
to $1,214,559,875.
lumbermen and ranchers;
t0 industrial and business
enterprises; to Provincial and Munici
pal Governments; and to salaried people •
My bank has just completed
its 138th year with resources
amounting to $2,796,174,064
die highest figure in its history.
The B of M’s growth is part of
the growth of this community
and of all Canada, and I am
proud of the part my
customers have in
tilts story of progress.
C. E. SHAW, Manager
Exeter Branch,
Bank of Montreal
■1
Rev. and Mrs. Glen Strome
spent the past week with friends
on -Rev. Strome’s. former charge
in Riverside and Independence,
Indiana. Rev. Krotz, Dashwood,
conducted services in the ' Evan
gelical Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Marguerite Bowman, of
Detroit, visited over the Ameri
can holiday last week with her
father, Mr. E. Gettinger.
Mrs. Lloyd Englandfispent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. W.
Sisson, in Montreal.
Little Miss Diane Armstrong,
who is spending her eighth’ week
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, is showing marked im
provement.
Mr. and Mrs. F. (Haberer, of
Zurich, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser and Mrs.
M. Faist.
Mrs. Cliff Brock and Mrs. Ed
ward Gunn are spending this
week in Detroit.
Mrs, Pauline Ness, Kitchener,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Faist.
- Mr. - Frederick MacDonald, of
Detroit, visited last week with
*Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fahrner.
Miss ' Gertrude Ratz, London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. William Ratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Presz-
cator, London, visited recently
With Mrf and Mrs. Lome Presz-
cator.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers,
of Exeter, visited on Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chambers and Miss Mary Chambers.
Mrs. Vernon Hyslop, Windsor,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hughes
and daughters, Hamilton, visited
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hughes, of Credlton, over the
•weekend.
z"------■—*---------- -
Frank Gollings
Born In England
Frank Gollinigs, 73, died sud
denly at bis borne -at Granton
Tuesday, November 22.
'Born in Peterborough, England,
■he came to Canada as a young
-man and settled at Anderson.
Later he kept store at Farquhar,
on Thames- Rohd.
He has since lived at Granton
Where his hobby has been .garden
ing.
He leaves to .mourn his loss
his wife, Maud; three daughters,
Beatrice, Mrs. Jackson woods of
Elimville, Marjorie, Mrs. Richard
Wise of London and Mrs. Ber
nice Shier, Granton; two sons,
John of Granton and Ronald, of
Kitchener. •
Dire sister survives in England.
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Your Library
—-Continued from Phge 2
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a sure proof that in this field
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(by 'the Honourable Ernest Man
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Tenth Anniversary
Ten years ago this week we opened up our electrical business in
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