The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-21, Page 16H . ■ W Rm*
Of The.D
Hotel Imperial
Telephone 145 Grand Bend
Free Parking In Rear
Announcing The
RE-OPENING
AnnouncementsPut School
To Electors
Continued from Page 1
I School board, proposes the
is more central: its location off
the highway eliminates traffic
hazards; and the school might
provide temporary accomoda
tion for industry.
If the new school is built on
the present grounds, the old
| building will have to be torn ’ down.
j in requesting the vote, school
; board members are taking the
risk that ratepayers might turn
1 down construction of a new
j school on any site. Some feel
| ratepayers, many of whom are
old age pensioners, may turn
thumbs down on spending $120,-
000 for a new school.
Most officials are agreed, how
ever, it would be foolish to
spend money reapiring the old
school. Original three rooms of
the old building, constructed 65
years ago, have deteriorated be
yond repair and the building is
extremely difficult to heat be
cause of large corridors.
I Reeve Jones, a‘ carpenter,
i agrees with this opinion,
The proposed new school
would provide six classrooms,
one more than the present build
ing.
........, new
site for three main reasons: it
It®ml if Sacid ind Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
Tj»» Kxtter TimevAdvocate Is always pleased to publish these. items.
We and puf raadsra are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770.
Mr& Victor Snell, of London,. Mr. James Smith, Waterloo St.
spent the weekend with Mrs. received a telegram from Glas-
Mtlo Spell of town. | gow, Scotland, on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs.. Cecil Rowe spent | Jwe 12 stating that his only
last week at Lucknow at the brother, .Robert, had passed
home ef their daughter, Mr. and away that day-
..................... J Mr. an(j otto Brown left
;on Monday to visit in the West-
: ern provinces.
Some of the lads at the swim-
j ming pond at the river have
‘ been losing their undergarments.
First dressed, it seems, have
been taking some of the better
pieces of clothing and have
been leaving older ones in their
J place. A Warning is. issued that
j if it does not stop prosecutions
i will follow.J Some party or parties broke
(into the rooms of the Order of
the Eastern Star. Entrance was
made by forcing in the door. The rooms were undisturbed and
as far as was learned nothing
was stolen.
Mrs. Myrtle Thon pt Saska
toon, Sask., spent a few days
this week with her cousin, Mr.
J. L. Kydd and Mrs. Kydd.
Mrs. A. Hohner of Brucefield
is convalescing at the home of
her sister, Mrs. William Smith
and Mr. Smith.
Mrs. Murray Marsh and daugh
ter, Nancy, and Mr. R. J, Kydd
of London spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L, Kydd.
Mrs. May Thomas, of London,
visited for a few days with Mrs.
Frank Coates.
Rev. C. W. Down is. convalesc
ing at his homet having under
gone an operation in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, London, return
ing on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates,
Wilma and Keith visited Sunday
with Mr land Mrs. Sid Pearson
of Hickson.
Mrs. Frank Mackenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Amos Warwick of Port
Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mitchell
were weekend guests with Mr. i
and Mrs. Arthur Horne of Strgt- ’
ford. While there, Mr; and Mrs.
Mitchell attended the wedding of
their niece, Miss Jean Home to
Robert Parker which ‘took place
at Knox Presbyterian church,
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish
were surprised on.Father’s Dav
when their daughter, Mrs, H. A.
Wood called by phone from
Red Deer, Alberta.
• Mrs. Donald Freutchel and son
David, are visiting with the form
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilt
on Ford, of Stephen.
’ Miss Fannie Hatter is holiday
ing with friends in Winnipeg.
Mr. Lloyd Ford attended
convention of coal dealers at
Bigwin Inn.
Dr. Hugh J. Creech, of the
Lankenau Cancer Research Hos
pital, Philadelphia, accompanied
by his two children, Richard and
Joan, visited with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creech for
a few days.
Miss Olive Wood, Toronto, and
Mrs. W. N. Murdoch of Dundas
spent the weekend with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wood.
Messrs. Carfrey Cann and
Robert Southcott attended a
United Church laymen’s con
ference at Elgin House. Mus-
koka, over the weekend.
Mr, and, Mrs. Fred Heath and
children and Miss Leona Aider-
son, of Paris, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson.
I
a ;I
I
May Take Action
On Hall Damage
Boy Scout authorities plan to
take court action against several
youths who broke windows at
the Lions Scout House over the
weekend unless the damage is
repaired.
The windows were broken Sat
urday , afternoon when Scouts
were taking part in a paper
drive.
Group Committee Chairman A.
J. Sweitzer said the offenders
are known and. unless the dam
age is repaired, steps will be
taken to make an example of the
boys.
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Yopr Distributor for
Propene Gas and Appliances
for Farm, Home and Industry
Call Stratford 4174
Turns Over Near Bridge
A car driven by Arthur Gedrge
Williams, Sarnia, suffered $350
damage Sunday when it crashed
into the ditch near the Devil’s
Elbow bridge west , of Exeter.
Williams told police he was
blinded by the light of an on
coming car as he was travelling
east over the bridge. His car
rolled over in the ditch but the'
driver wasn’t injured.
OPP Constable Cecil Gibbons
investigated.
Population growth in 1955
through increase — excess of
births over deaths—is estimated
at 319,000. Immigration totalled
109,946 and emigration about
40,000.
Zion Pupils
Visit Detroit
The school children in Grades
5 to 8 of Usborne and their teachers enjoyed a bust trip to
Detroit on Tuesday, visiting the
Museum and the Zoo. Mrs.
Norman "Jaques and Harry
companied them.
Last Tuesday visitors with
and Mrs. Ross Jaques were:
and Mrs. Gerald Chapman,
and Mrs. Gerry MacLean,
and Mrs. Gordon Kirk, Mr.
Mrs, Sam Bowers and Marvin
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jaques,
Exeter, Miss Sadie Anderson and
Mrs. Bertha Hodgins, Kirkton,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Anderson and
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold An
derson and Karen, George An
derson and Ross Anderson,
Science Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lambert and family, Prospect
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hodgson and Miss Viola Ander
son, Granton, Noreen Anderson,
St. Marys and Jean Wilson, Sea
forth.
Mr, Walter Herbert, Ipsilanti,
Michigan, attended the funeral of
the late Mr. Daniel Hicks on
Tuesday last, and has been visit
ing friends and relatives in the
community for the past week.
He leaves for home on Wednes
day.
Paul Dykeman of Cann’s Mill,
Exeter, is spending this week at
Dr. Salsbury’s School in Charles
City, Iowa.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Jaques and
John and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Anderson visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson
and family, Science Hill.
Mrs. Jud Dykepfan, Emily,
David, and Jane Dykeman, Exe
ter, were Friday visitors with
Mrs. Merton Lovegrove, R.R.
2 London.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins,
Science Hill.
Mrs. Wellington Brock spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ogley in Strathroy.
Mrs. Beverly Skinner and baby
of Exeter are spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern.
. IN MEMORIAM
RADEIR—In, Jovin« mempry of oyr J dear father and grandfather, Ernest, W. Bader, * who passed away five years ago, June 26.
J951.; God raw you getting1 weary,
Then did what He thought best, i He put His arm around you. DadAnd whispered “Come and Rest.” We do not need a special day
To bring you to our mind,
But days we do not think of you Are very hard to find.—Ever remembered by the family.
21c OGI)1SN-—In loving1 memory of a dear mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Elvina Ogden, who passed • passed away June 24, 1951.
. Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear.Fond memories linger every day, . Remembrance keeps her near.
—Ever remembered byTera, Frank and family. < ‘ nc
LEWIS—In 1 oving memory of a dear husband and father, Francis
Cofur Lewis, who passed away June 21, 1953.His memory is a keepsake
With which we will never part.Though God has him in His keeping We still have him Un our hearts.—Ever remembered by • his wife, Jessie, children, Marion, Shirley, Barbara, Bill, Bud and. Jerry, 21c
SCHLtJNDT—In loving memory of a dear husband, Frederick Scbiundt, who passed away four years ago, June 23. 1952.p how patient .in his suffering,
‘ When no hands ” ’ ’ ’ease.
, God the keeper of
Saw your pain peace.
—Ever remembered
BIRTHS i
GREGG—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grigs.I Grand Bend, announce the birth, I of their daughter, Susan .lane, at I South Huron Hospital, June 16.19.56—thanks to Dr. Gans and 1
mirsing staff.
MW ANN—Mr, and Mrs. Clem Mc- | Gann. B.K. 3 Dashwood, announce
i (foe birth of their son, Richard Anthony, at South Huron Kos- | pital, June 18. 1956.
i MIDLER — t'llfton and Margaret Miitei*. Staffa. are happy to announce tlie birth of Paul Hamilton, in Scott Memorial Hospital, ! Seaforth.
j ORENCZD.lv—Stephan and Eliza-
I zabeth orenczuk 126. Main St.Exeter, announce the birth of a
son, Stefan Bohdan, at SouthHuron Hospital, June 5, 1956—abrother for Thor—thanks to Dr. j Read,
PROF1TT—Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Profltt 82 John St. Exeter, announce the birth of a son, John
Allison, at South Huron Hospital, June 13, 1956.
TRAVIS—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Travis announce the arrival of their daughter at Grace .Hospital, Winnipeg, June. 20, 1956—a. sister
for Derry and a grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kuntz,
Dashwood.
WHEELER—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler, Hay P.O. announce the arrival of their son, William
Daniel, at South Huron Hospital, June 16, 1956.
McARTHCR—F/O and Mrs. Ralph McArthur are happy to announce the ’birth of their son, Ralph Duncan, at Clinton Community
Hospital, June. 15. 1956—a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer,
Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McArthur, Winnipeg. 1
DEATHS
ANDREW—Tn South Huron Hospital, on Saturday, June 16, 1956, Ada Andrew, late of Exeter, in her eighty-first year.
KELLERMAN — Suddenly at 126 Don Lea Drivfe, Toronto, Czar Kellerman, on Thursday, June 14, 1956, in his fifty-seventh year.
MASON — At Woodstock General Hospital, Saturday, June 16, J356,
Addison R. Mason, of "’Palmerston.
. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden, of Centralia, wish to announce the. engagement of their d a « g h t e r, Dolores Maxine, to William Banting Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Allison, of Ailsa. Craig. The marriage will take place, in thfe Centralia United Church on Saturday, July 14, at 2.30 o’clock.
CARDS OF THANKS
The nieces and nephews of
late. Miss Ada Andrew wish _ thank all those who remembered her in any way during 'her lengthy illness; also those who helped in so many ways at the time of the
funeral and lor letters and 1 cards of sympathy received. It was 'all greatly .appreciated. 21*
Rev. C. W. Down wishes to express his deep apreciation for the many kind remembrances received during his time of hospital and medical care, 21c
My wife and I wish, to express our sincere, thanks, and. appreciation to our many 1 friends, relatives and neighbors for ail the cards, letters, treats, flowers and visits while a patient in -SI. .Joseph's Hospital, London. We express mu- sincere 1 hanks to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lightfoot for transportation to and from the hospital. Thank you each and every one.—
Mr, Ed Hughes, R.R. 1 Crediton.
21c.
We 'wish to extend our thanks and appreciation /to our friends and relatives for their sympathy, beautiful floral tributes, cards and acts of kindness .during. Carlyle’s illness and death. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses of St. Joseph's and Victoria hospitals and to all who helped’ at home with
the work.—Mrs. Noia Taylor and family, • , 21c
21
We Cater To
BANQUETS — WEDDING RECEPTIONS
could give him
the helpless and‘ gave
by his wife.
you
21*
Our 100th Wedding!
Convict Drivers
—Continued ’’om Page 1
In his own defense, Davison
testified his baby who was sit
ting between him and his wife,
slipped off the seat distracting
attention. He was not familiar
with the intersection.
Jonathan Hugill of Seaforth,
pleaded guilty to a careless
driving' charge resulting from
a collision between a' truck he
was driving and a northbound
car at the intersection of No. 4
highway and the Brinsley Road.
Donald Badertcher, 16, of
Hanover, driver of' the north
bound car, was hospitalized at
South Huron Hospital and his
car was burned up when a falling
hydro wire’ set fire to it. Hugill
paid $15 and, casts'. - ’ ‘ •
Joseph McCann. R.R. 3 Dash
wood, who drove his car while
his license was under suspen
sion and who failed to report
an accident in which he was in
volved on May 26 in. Hay town
ship, will have his car impound
ed.
He was fined $25 and costs
for driving while his license was
suspended and $15 and costs for
failure to report an accident in
which he and James Doyle, also
of R. R. 3 Dashwood, were in
volved. Doyle’s case was ad
journed to July. 18.
Charles Robert Tomlinson,
who pleaded guilty to failing to
yield the right of way to a car
proceeding west on the Crediton
road at the intersection, of the
Centralia airbort road, paid a
fine of $15 and’ costsu
A suspended sentence of six
months was given to William
Wein, 70, of Dashwood whd
pleaded guilty to committing
indecent act.
the to Usborne Council
—Continued from Page 11
advised council, that the tax col
lector had returned the roll and
that $4,529.69 in 1955 taxes re
mained uncollected and that
these had been forwarded to the
county treasurer on May 26 for
collection; other tax arrears
were reported as 1953-$849.97,
1954-”$2,917.41; total tax arrears
as of June 1, $8,296.74.
Warble fly inspector Allen
Fletcher submitted audited
warble fly spraying accounts for
collection amounting to $1,352.76
Council directed that’ arrange
ments be made for the holding
of the nomination meeting at a
time earlier than the statutory
date this year.
Price of gravel delivered to
ratepayers was set at 85- cents
per cubic yard.
Bend Liquor
—Continued from Page i
control ■ over : drinking if
court had ruled in favor of CTA.
“It would have been very diffi
cult to keep law and order with
open drinking permitted on one
side of the village,” he said.
(CTA regulations do not prevent
drinking outside residences.)
“I certainly could not see a
condition which ’./quid allow peo
ple to walk up and down streets
with beer in their hands or have
liquor in their gars. The police
would never have been able to
control the situation.”
Five Justices Agree
Five justices of the Ontario
Court of Appeal concurred in the
decision that the CTA no longer
applies in the’ summer resort.
They ruled against temperance
forces which argued that since
the CTA is federal legislation,
any changes Grand Bend made under provincial laws did not
affect it.
If last week’s decision stands,
it will end a five-year battle by
Grand Bend officials to get out
from tinder the CTA. Before the
resort was incorporated, it was
half in Huron, a CTA county, and
half in Lamb V, .which voted in
LCA. • When the summer resort
became a village, it voted to
join Lambton so it could, enforce
the stricter regulations of LCA
throughout all the village.
Temperance forces maintain
ed, however, that the north half
of the Village remained under
CTA since it was federal legisla
tion and cannot be affected by
provincial laws. .
In giving his ruling/ Chief
Justice J. W. Pickup said adopt
ion of fixed geographical local
area, would lead to difficulties
in giving effect to the act ac
cording to its spirit, intent and
meaning.
the
3
5
£
Hot idea »for cool proifts—T-A
Want Ads!
1. 1
miles of sea-coast?
2.
an
Qioe UauL
,3Exeter
C POSTAGE ANYWHERE
Cooking School
Why Not Hove One
In YOUR Kitchen ?
Beautiful RCA Victor Estate
Ranges offer homemakers
every automatic feature to
make your% cooking dreams
• come true—PLUS—handsome
“Coppertone” styling to lend
new charm to your kitchen.
■ Big “window” ovens, fast
heating elements, convenient
controls give you extra cook
ing value. See them today
RCA E*tal« Rang*
M«d«l El94
Priced From
SNELGROVE'S
Council Meeting
—Continued from Page 1
their own risk.
Council plans to discuss an
agreement with the Township of
Hay4 for use of the new dump
which the town purchased recent
ly.
A communication from R. V.
Anderson and Associates, Lon
don, revealed a report on the
town’s sewage problem will be
presented next month.
Anderson said it would not. be
possible for the town to use exist
ing town drains for sewage dis
posal. He said he was prepared
District Crusade
—Continued from Page 1
does he know you? Are you One
of his own?” *
He told the audience to face
the fact that the conflict with
Communism is basically a spirit
ual matter and that, as the Rus
sians themselves have said',
“There is no place in the world
for these two ideologies... .and
one of us must go.” Everything
points' to some kind of a con
flict in months or years to come.
When it does come, he warned,
“you need to know how you stand
with God ant’, where you’ll spend
eternity.”
He also referred to 2 Peter 3
as an indication that God knew
of the coming of the bombs which
now face men. 2 Peter 3:10, .
in the which the heavens shall
pass away with a great noise,
and the elements shall melt with
fervent heat, the earth also and the works that are therein shall
be’burned up.”
A youth sing will be held on
Friday evening following the
regular crusade service. Lasting1
for about a half hour, the 'sing
will' be under the direction, of
Wes Aarum,
athlete,
__ former all - star
, and is planned for
young people from 13 to' 25.
Officials plan to hold several
youth sing songs during the
crusade.
— ------- -------------------r—
to-make proposals for temporary'
sewage treatment which would
serve until the town could afford
a permanent system.
Your vacation needs are some
one’s “Don’t Needs”—run a T-A
Want Ad.
Canadian
Facts
Which.province has the most::____
.. On the average, to move1 one
ton Of freight one mile by rail
way in Canada does it cost 1.5
cents, 4.7 cents, 7.4. cents?
3. .Highest temperature on re
cord in Canada is 113 degrees. In
what part of the country did that
record high occur?
4. What .is the daily capacity
of the Edmonton-Sarnia crude
oil pipe line?
5. In 1956" was average taxation
per family in Canada $400,
$1,300, or $2,000?
ANSWERS: 5. $2,000 per fam
ily. 3. On'the southern prairies.
l.Newfoudland. 4. 217,000 barrels
a day out of Edmonton.’ 2. 1.5
cents per mile.
Values of cheques in Canadian
clearing centres in January, 19-
56.totalled $15,070,000,000 an in
crease of 21 per cent over the
same date a year,; previous,
in the 1954-55 season was worth
$17,423,973.
V:
NOVA SCOTIANS CELEBRATE NEW FERRY SERVICE—Yarmouth, N.S., and Bar
Harbor, Maine, are now linked, by a ferry service which saves 500 miles of car
driving. The motor' vessel Bluenose was officially launched recently amid festive
Maritime celebrations. The $5,000,000 ship covers the 03-mile route in seven hours,
one way. Built jointly by the Nova Scotian and the federal governments, the Blue*
Professional
Wrestling
With Television Favorites ,
July 2 (Evening)
TO MR. AND MRS. DONALD DIETRICH, ST. JOSEPH-.
who were the one-hundreth couple to oilier wedding 1
flowers from us since we established business in Exeter
Mrs. Dietrich, the former Martha Masse, was one of a ’
family of 21 children, x
IN HONOR OF THE OCCASION, WE WERE PLEASED
TO PROVIDE HER WEDDING FLOWERS FREE,
Heder's Florist
Phone,761 ' . ' Exeter
at ZURICH
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS
Ask The Previous Owners
Of These Cars As to Their Quality and Condition
ASK DOBBS
. FOR THE
Deal Of A Lifetime!
53 Dodge
SEDAN
Green, New Tires ■
Automatic Transmission
Red Ram V-8 Engine
A Clean Car fof the
. Discriminating Buyer
53 Dodge
SEDAN
• Maroon
Air Conditioning
See This One Today
$1,395
53 Henry J.
COACH
Clean,
Economical,
Inexpensive
53 Pontiac
SEDAN
Excellent Condition
SI ,295
52 Dodge
SEDAN
Blue, Sunvisor
A Local Car
Ready To Go
51 Dodge
SEDAN
Blue, Radio, Ail*
Conditioning, Snow Tires
Clean As New
51 Pontiac
EIGHT
Radio,
Air Conditioning ».
Drive This Obe
50 Austin
SEDAN
Green, Clean
$395
50 Meteor
COACH
Rarin’ To Go
$695
49 Dodge
SEDAN
Grey, Air Conditioning
Budget-Priced Car
.. . f47 Pontiac
COACH
Grey
Clean as a Whistle
$475
Exeter Motor Sales
Phone 200 Day» Phone 762-M or 769-M Nights ~