HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-10, Page 3Children's Snowsuits
Misses Carcoats
Ladies' Skirts
Ladies' Dresses
Ladies' SLIPS
Odd Slits In' Crepes And Nylons
All White, Values to $4.75 $2
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Men's and Boys'
Station Wagon Coats
Car Coats
Suburbans
Sport Shirts
AolittfiterilmotinummuttillitilfiffiltitittfutrummirtmitlotolonmitniftlflinitiffillIniftlinolt
Free Pant SUIT SALE
Buy a CAMBRIDGE fallored-to-
regular price . get a pair Of
MeasurO fashion suit et the .$42.5
extra bents FREE1
%10/1”Inf011tiniu10,HiOn0A ,
"
CHECK THESE FOOD VALUES'
CLOVER' LEAF SALMON
73/4 Oz, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, — ,, . 39g
SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING
?rite ,,, , 4 Lbw: $1.00
SWIFT'S PREM
12' Oz, Tin „ , ... ,,,, 390
PINEAPPLE TiO BITS
Aylmer, 15 O. Tins ,,,,, 2 fog' 3U
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
Aylmer, 14 O. Tins 2.40e 290
TULIP MARGARINE
Price .,,„ .......... . . . ...... „,.. 4 Lbs. $1.00
SNOWFLAKE PASTRY FLOUR
Lb, B,ag „ . .... ..... . . ,...„.„ .... „,„,_ 370
FIVE POINT MARMALADE
Large 24 Oz. Jar ....... „„ ...... 450
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
12 Oz. Pkgs. 21 fog 470
INTERLAKE TISSUE
Price .„ .............. ..... 3 Rolis 350
GOULD &
BXETBR PHONE 16 „
,...± .N OT I CE ,.:
, .
The Huron County Council will meet in the
i Council Chambers, Court ,Hollse, Goderich, on Tues•
li. day, January 1:5, 1957, at 100 p.m..,.
t . All accounts, notices of deputations, must
I be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
s Saturday, January 12, 1957, . ,
A. H. ERSKINE,
Clerk, County of Huron.
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VIIIMMOR
Enters Race
In Middlesex
McGillivray township reev e,
Fred Homan, is a candidate for
Middlesex wardenship this year.
He and three others are compet-
ing for 'the post.
Mr. }Iceman was installed in
his third term as township reeve
at the inaugural on Monday,
Clerk W. J. Amos also admini-
stered the oath of offide to
Councillors Earl Morley, • Earl
Dixon, Thomas Hall and Duncan • Drummond,
Rev. F. Barrett, of Parkhill,
gave, the devotional.
Grants of $25 each were made
to Middlesex. Seed Fair and
Salvation Army, Ten, dollars was
voted to St. John's Ambulance
Corps,
The reeve and Councillor Mor-,
ley..were appointed, to McGilli-
vray Memorial Park Board,.
'Fortner. reeve Freeman Hod-
gins ayes renamed township rep-
resentativ on 'the Aus able
Authority.'He is vice-chairman,
Other appointments included;
Clerk W. J. Otos; treasurer,
W.• S. Patterson; road foreman
and grader operator, Cyril Mor-
ley.
, Janitor, Clarence Rogers; tru-
ant officer', Murray Hamilton;
assessor, Wesley. Watson. •
Board. of health, George Mit-
chell, Andrew Thompion, 'Fred
Beaman,. W. X. Amos; medical
officer, Dr, F. F. Boyes, Park-
hill; sanitary inspector, Breden
Taylor.
Sheep valuators, Bruce Dixon,
William lace, William. North.
graves, Arnold Wasnidge, Harold
Lee, 'Earl Steeper.
Fence viewers, George Mercer,
John Rock, John Bullock, J. C.
Nichol, Ted Hotson, , Andrew
Thompson...
• Weed inspector, Ken Sholdice.
thEN'S BLACK AND' BROWN .
Oxfords
Reg. VLSI
$6.50
ROYS' a.pLaCKLE RUBBER O'SHOES, 1.3, Peg. $4.95 for $3.99
MEN'S FELT-TOP RUBBERS, reg, $6-50 for .seas
MEN'S FLIGHT BOOTS; leather tops, reg. $13.50 for •$11.00
KNEE-LENGTH RUBBER BOOTS, 10,'11, 12 2.
MEN'S SHORT SIZE RUBBER ROOTS, 9, 10 • $3.49
MACK SHOES, best shoo made from $14.15
PACKARD CORRECTIVE SHOES For Children See Them
Used Skates 99c
Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and-Children's.
White and Black
SKATE SHARPENING'
RUBBER. AND LEATHER REPAIRING
From //ton to 65,00016s. G.C.W,,the hIth- styled choice for sit your hoUtint tomb
01001`tatioAlititillar, 1)500 wits .buisp bsav bAbli Deliv§ry ='000e with Stats,body, tot) Psi Id It 45,000 51. G.C,W. 11,000 101.msx, GYN. body,15,00illes. Max. 0:1./.411, a,sosits. maX,S.V.W. 1,000 ibt.ittett
et 1w,,
action, When kidneys get put of order,
escess arida and wastes remain in thee,
system, Thee backache, disturbed real
or that tired-out and hem:headed feeling
may soon follow. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action, Then you
feel better—sleep better—work better.
. Get Dodd's,Kidney Pills now. 31
1
Huron ,Caunty Council ' ..,
i . ,
I
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Phone1.02 Return Of 'Councillor Exe
!.‘ te .PS Boarti. Town -Starts 'Big' Year ""
trial properties. "of- pears int tomeewners have cote, W. D. May, and Glenn BOO-
M ClI lhhten ted. Mr" Paterson: since disconnected the machines, startle, 111ACKAClin fasas:LsI?elITti,ru:nelz4V .,-%Pbttr4ong glee. btreoktnfqVaVilill --14,:rv1; Zan ct:Ir.retir4 :raciAestsli'e6c1
the board.
Conintittee chOrmen. a r 0 ,
property, Bonneinei tad. and
auppites,. 1$ e a v e r a; teachers,
Mayberroinimi cluatrial percentage of at, least 4(?
0 ity is to itaVe a cOMmervial-An-
' , II percent, Ours is better than _
that-
Bond
Carbon
Mimeo
Paper
Times ,Advocate
Backache is.often, euses' by kidneys amounts le 47 percent he said t
for:
:HARVEY'S
24-HOUR SERVICE
The roll revealed a total assess=
meat of $824,373, which Is broken
professional and commercial,
phone, $15,e0,5,
Increased discounts for prepay-
ment of taxes were approved, The
new schedule allows ratepayers a
reduction of one-half percent per
month in advance a the due date,
September 16, Thus,. by paying in
January, village taxpayers will
receive a discount of four percent.
The discount was raised be.
cause council felt it should give
ratepayers the same premium for
early payment that council would
have to pay if it borrowed from
the bank,
The tax prepayment plan has
'worked out well for Hensall, Last
year the village did not have to
borrow any money from the bank
and was able to save several
hundred dollar by paying county
taxes early. -
Solve Drainage Problem
Councillor. Sangster revealed
men, When the firemen are office in ,eaSesOf telephone .calls,
400,1.2t4 manufacturing and in- . of oqUipinent, is . left for the Mr. Pickard stated that as far
. ,
He paid ti•ibute to council P.In. dustrial, $163,82,5; and Tele- for Mr's. Mode was appointed
Fills Slate At H , ch-1,44.,,„,,,,,,,,,soerv:,4st e rre 'estebtrie ith Surplus
--Continued front Page 1
Salenced Assessment
Report on the n57 assessment,
flensall is well-balanced, between also given by the el erk, revealeti that garbage disposal units in- New member, R. T. Beavers, the market. was peor and sus councillors '2.o' per year 4 with $5 asi
re.sideuti al and eobtmerotal„tothis,itt:Iled an two homes woeld clog was welcomed to " the beard- tercet, rates were raeos f rom deducted for non-attendance at .40,,,,,A,Huoitminiummonwm,,,i,o,,,tolowilliffilligiAmaiousompamonialtaptes
Tenn ei al drains, hut it ap- Other trustees are Rebert South- 6ea a regular meetine" of eoUecil,
Members of the road Centinit- Clerk C, V. I Jokers]. s salarY
,
clltirayttas owner of the new Queens-
itite
ursing Home, wah;I:lt:unrr,1
"'a see tire amicable way
in which this body earried out the
business of the, town, I was dis-
that a drain problem ,discussed by
t
eouncil at previous meeting had
been, ar011tnterilY Solved by houses'
holders invelved. Council, feared
People here."
its excellent record in tax collec-
tion and praised the village fire-
men for their success iii extin-
guishing the fire in the frame
shop of General Coach on New
Year's Day,
A donation of $10 was made
to the St. John Ambulance So-
ciety,
lie had been sitting next to
her at the dinner table for the
last hour and was deeply admir-
ing her beautiful arms and
shoulders,
She: "Do you know, I've been,
in misery for a week. Sometimes
1 could almost Scream with
pain."
He: "Why, what's the matter?"
She: "I was. vaccinated last
week and It has taken dread-
fully."
His eyes fell and his gaze
was curious. But he saw no
scar; "Why, where were you
Vaccinated?
She raised her eyebrows and
smiled sweetly: "In Toronto."
* *
But 'Social Drinking is a horse
of a different hue, Ask any
housewife who has come down
in the morning after a party, her
head thumping like a tom-tom,
and viewed with horror the cig-
arette-burn her rug, the' stains
of whiskey mixed with 'ashes on
her White linen tablecloth, 22
dirty glasses, a lady's hands
bag, a man's 'hat, 14 empty
cigarette packages, and her hus-
band snoring on the chester-
field. That's Social Drinking.
Ask the fellow who drops in
for a drink, just a pick-Me-up,
and just one, after ,,work, be-
fore facing the spouse and
spawn. He gets talking With
the boys, one thing leads 'to an-
other, and be arrives home an
hour late. He's little high-spir-
ited, but scarcely a reeling
drunk. All he gets for dinner
'is cold shoulder arid hot tongue.
Yet all he was doing was a
little Social Drinking,
* *
Social Drinking*. was Me be-
fore the women got into the act.
In those clays it was known
as "having snort," or laying
the dust." Mee enjoyed a de-
licious sense of guilt when they
get off alone 'Iot a nip. There
Ava,s a good, market for cloves.
But the women starting boozing
arid* Messed the whole thing up.
Mixed drinking developed, and
the only thing worse than Mixed
drinking is mixing drinks, •
Social Drinking, or Organized
Guzzling, as could just as
easily he tailed, has the po-
tential destructive poWee Of the
hydrogen bomb. It leads to
broken promises, broken dishes,
broken homes, and on occasion,
broken • hoses. The. only good
thing abotit it, and the main
reason it is so popular, is that
it enables people to put tip with
the bores, ktmekle,htacis and
ether, Varieties they afire con.
demised to be, social With,
Vi end this little homily, let
rite just quote the iiiintortal
rites Penned ,after a particular
hard night by an old drinking'
pal of mine:
if yen got stinking
Feet dritikirig,
tt i$n't &stied,
attOele.,
Sugar ,And Si:Ace
—,Continued Irani Page-2
le 'of short barking laughs, So-
cial Drinking is; just an excuse
for getting plastered in public,
instead of quietly and decently
at home' or out back of the barn.
Social Drinking and the Cock-
tail Party go hand in hand, A
Cocktail Party is a gathering of
people ,pouring free liquor on
their empty stomachs with the
utmost dispatch, They're 'all get-
ting looped' in a hurry, but they
make 'a gesture toward the Soc-
ial end of it by eating a cracker
with a dead sardine on it with
every fifth drink.
* '
Thdre's sociable about
Social. Drinking. A . quiet glass
with ..an old friend, by the fire:
sharing a couple of bottles of
cold beer on, a hot day, out fish-
ing; a good hot toddy after a
few, hours outdoors en a cold
4.Y,—those are sociable drink-
ing,
down Into.' "Re4dehttal, $44015; -appointed there weren't more m -orb.,'. t 7.-30 called: out, of town a percentage etc,-
Farrow.
' board will meet the first
nday of eachmonth ,
to the library board.
Principal, A, B. Idle, it, his
report, announced religious ed-
ucation by local ministers start-
ed on Friday, January 4. Class-
ea. will be held once a week,
$00,01. Beard at its inaugural
Meeting Monday night.
Farrow is vice-chairman.
Names, Officers
London, ; t. Johns ode : Councillors a remuneration of $10 Association $0. a day for loss of time while out ,
on the other hand to increase the •
71.Hentlerson was granted E of town on the town's business or
for
pc/in anion to erect a beauty pars
isoelptointments were made as W-
U sborne Council '; 1.1:11 . titilletituryybleA RiVxronC. to
—Continued from. rage 1 the Cemetery Committee for
three years, J. Prydes.. Library
tor; tractor mower operator, Board for three years, Mrs. R. N.
Laverne Kellett, 81.10 per hour. Creech,
Inspector „in charge of. live- The' clerk was instructed to stock pasturing bylaw, W. J,
high school, William Ellering-
nt:TI:otlYAw'u.nsasi:ei pAurtehporreiatyc,ntaw.ti.veitsi
Brock;'. Upper Thames Author-
ity, C, A, Smith.
Feed-eview.ersi William Lam -
port, Clarence Down, Gerald
Paul, 'Nelson Couitis, Clarence
Fletcher; poundkeepers, Maurice
Coates, Robert Jeffery, Edmund
Alexander, Everette Skinner,
Heber Shute, John 'Bray, Thom-
as Yellow, Russell Ferguson,
James Anderson, Elson Lynn,
Everard Miller.
Township labor rate, 80 cents
per hour; mileage rate,' eight
cents; crawler tractor and bull-
dozer charge raised to $10 per
hour for work outside the town-
ship.
John 'Batten was certified as
a permanent employee of the
township.
The treasurer was instructed
to prepay county taxes in the
amount of $10,000.
Tax collector , Johns reported
1956 tax arrears of $5,157.22;
tax arrears for all years amounts
to $12,323,35;
The road superintendent was
instructed. to advertise for the
1957 road gravelling contract.
Court of revision. on the assess-
ment will be held on February
IS. at 3 pan,
A grant of $25 was made the
Huron County Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association,
Regular ',meeting date was set
for the 'second'-Monday after-
noon of each ,month at 1.30 p.m.
in the township-hall.
ul
tee- were delegated to. Attend the was increased from $g,f0Ct to.. 1. SttOWCARD$ PAM the first week in Febreery. Office expense front ;OW to- j
Good Roads .converition, in To- $3,800 per annum aod share of :
Fire ,chief Irwin Ford. report- .$1,50.1), I
ed that when the fire depart. •Councillor Bailey Asked ' if it
left the force short and he re- : .clerk .s office tosthe town hall to). Illuild.Scoles meat was called out of town it would be feasible to transfer the it
quested permission to edit two act in conjunction With the pollee
town's protection together with as he was concerned it was an
enough men to look after any impossibility, but suggested that
his office telephone number he Reeve McKenzie felt that an listed as a second, number sm.
aada ddeltdi"anald rfouersoalluetinonswhaousldpasbae- bdeer re(lrayoleidce)to. ptlitecse"gaess quwiockullyd ed that the fire department be as possible,
permitted, to add two extra men i
and four if needed.The following grants were,
• • • • • $00004419414,11,940,0041,1001#401.00040614A14110441114AWIMIMM444.00
I ALF ANDR.
—Continued from Page ,. mayor's- ,or nouneillors salary to, 403 ANORIEW ST.
In reference to. interest rates ;on . cover this expense.
the debentures for the. proposed The mayor sit present. is Hooting, Plumbing, Shoot -Moitil
Xorrjson. liant, indicating that lowed .$050 Per annum and the ,e'en urns a,
Clerk C. V. Pickard rea d a made: Salvation Army $50; Re.
- communication Submitted to the ion County Crop and Soil Im
Municipal Board astripg if the Provement Association $25; ail-
town had the right to pay the dreres War Memorial Hospital, s
•
• I
3
sge $110
.. .
WUERTH'S AFTER STOCK-TAKING
This Tins00141001140$0,
0
a
prepare a by-law to increase the
discount for prepayment of taxes
from four to five per cent, the by-
law 'to be presented at the next
meeting.
SHDHS Board
— Continued from Page 1
$4,700, Administration costs. how-
ever, rose from $5.850 to $6,600.
Cafeteria Loss $1,500
Loss on the operation of the
cafeteria amounted to $1,500
compared to $1,000 last year.
Cost of labor and supplies 'total-
led $15,756.75 1 while receipts
amounted to $14,197.33.
Nearly 46,500 meals were
served in the cafeteria during
1956. Charge to the' students is
30 cents a, meal,
Grants from the provincial
government provide the largest
source of revenue to the board,
This year they totalled, $100,8'86,
some $2,500 less than last year.
The increase In tax levy
doubled revenue for mainten-
ance. The amount received in
1956 was $53,431, compared to
$26.000 in 1955.
Tuition fees from other diatrict
boards and RCAF Centralia
totalled $1.0,236. All but $1.000 Of
this amount came from the air
station fel- edutation of children
of RCAF personnel,
Among other sources of re-
venue to the board was a. $500
grant from ,the county of Huron
towards the operation of an
agricultural department, The
county has informed the board
that this grant will be discon-
tinued in 1957.
Dodge brings you the BIG difference in trucks
for 1957-sets new highsin=rg:7erm
to
Actvonted Power-Dome V-11's are :now
available in all Models. Dodge.
engineered to give you full power (ISO
to 116 h.p.) on regular gas, Or you can
ehootts the Dodge Big 6.
Biggest witipmround windihlifId gives
you 1,028 square inches of 'vision area.
Wrap-around Teat window is available,
tee: Electric Winclaideld wipers Operate
sit eohatent Speed.
Church At Zion
—Continued from Page 1
in 1889, 24 years after the church
was erected, In 1909, an L-shaped
shed, open on one side, was
ereeted' to house horses and
buggies during church activi-
ties, in 1930, the two parts of
the "L" were joined together
to form a closed shed. "Not
Many years after,P recalls Eph-
riam Hem, "the automobile re-
placed horses." The shed was
used for church suppers.
Mr. Mitchell, who purchased
the shed, lost his "barn in a fire
several years ago, He lives on
No, 23 highway, about five miles
from the 'church.
Chairman of the session .is
James Earl. Other members are
Wellington Brock, Ephriam Hein
and Harold Herm
MAKE YOUR WINDOW TALK
For Shaweards, Window Di$Plals ofc.,•511.
BUEHLER SIGNS
PHONE 232 ZURICH
or Mohawk, 4-2201 St, Jacob's
worktabiiity
Chrysler Corporation At Canarkz, Li1ati44
f`tiVO Oiljt)eff ot-gyp, heed own be opened
k full 90 degrees for complete access to
the Nigh16,...or 45. degrees for routine.
servicing, . Sturdy, two.potitieris stop
keeps hood in plate when opened.
D OE TRUCKS :um,
EXETER MOTOR SALES A 4 ,tho
Ph ono 200 1t toter
WUERTH SHOES
Phone 252 OPEN PIUDAY NIGHTS Mein St.
11//fil111.4....1 ..... i!!!:4LIMAttal t$,tC I
Push4buitori drhilm), available on
ton models, lets you pub a buttes's, „
step on the gas and got Nit*, hand-
brake lever enables you In adjust olds
slack from inside the cab.