HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-04, Page 2POO
The Tim0$4.41vocate, AHL 4, 1147
Editorials
This- newspaper believes Ph, right tit ,express an opinion
tn. public contributes to the progress of the notion and
that itmust he exercised' .froely- .to oreservo. and impeev�.
democratic government,
Why Assess Victim?
Fire Protection Expenses
'Should Be Shared By All
It carne as a surprise to us recent-
ly to learn that a number of townships
in this area charge the property owner
direct for the cost of a fire brigade
which fights a blaze on his own pre-
mises.
At least one township goes to the
extent of adding the fire department's
charge to the tax bill of the owner.
For our money, this is too much
like kicking a man when he'? down.
Think about it yourself.How'd
you like to lose your life savings in
a house or barn fire and then have
the township, (essentially your neigh-
bours), bill you for $50 to $100 for the
work of the btgade.
Surely we've reached the stage
when the cost of such basic services
AS police and :fire protection can be
assumed by all the taxpayers.
And while we're talking about fire
protection in rural areas, we think
there's considerable work yet to be
Pressure
Not many years ago, the manu-
facturing company had almost com-
plete control over its operation. It was
able to. dominate the labor situation,
the supply of raw materials and the
market it sold on.
Things are changing—fast.
Take the canning industry in Ex-
eter for an example. Several years ago,
the organization of a union forced it
to raise its wage scale and negotiates
each year for the highest returns it
can provide for the worker.
The farmer, through his vegetable
Marketing board., bargains annually
for the best price he can get for his
produce.
On. top of that, we noticed last
week where a retailing -group was lam-
• basting canning companies generally
• for their influence in -riSing food
prices.
So the companies, once the mas-
ters, now appear to be on the receiv-
ing end of the squeeze.
It'S good to see -all elements of
production standing Up on their own
feet.
Precaution -
Each year, more than 40,000
'Canadiai homes are damaged by fire.
Property loss is estimated at $20,000,-
000 according to the All Canada In-
surance Federation which represents
200 competing fire, automobile and
casualty insurance companies in Cana-
da.
Of the 400 Canadians who die in
residential fires each year, about half
are children. Hone fires can be pre-
vented and the Federation offers
these precautions, especially applicable
at this time' of year.
1. Remove matches and Other in-
flammables from the pockets of winter
garments before storing.
2. Clean out attics, basements,
sheds, garages and other areas where
rubbish may have accumulated.
3, Use non -inflammable fluidfor
cleaning floors and Clothing; do not
use gasoline or similar volatile fluids,
4. Oily rags, or rags soaked in
turpentine or other fluids, should be
destroyed or kept in Sealed metal
Container.
5. Winter heating materials—oil,
keresene, etc.—should be kept at mini-
niurn level during surnmer months.
6. Chimneys and fttrnaces should.
be cleaned. thoroughly.
1. Check fans, air conditioners
and similar •summer appliances for
•frayed OOrds or loose corm4ctions.
8. Remove acettmulated l e a v e S
from eaves and around base of homes,
done to co-ordinate the services of the
various fire departments in order to
give every farmer the best protection
possible.
We also feel that few of the rate-
payers of rural municipalities know
what protection they can expect, what
it will cost them, and how they can
go about getting it.
This entire problem should be
given considerable study. There have
been enough farm fires thii year to
emphasize the need for better fire
protection.
We understand that one of the
services rendered by the °Hite of the
Ontario Fire Marshall is te make a
survey of an area and make recom-
mendations as to what should be done.
The service is free of charge—the
township wouldn't have to bill it to
the last person who had a fire.
Student Loans
Orangeville has done* something
more than talk about the problem of
getting more worthy students through
university.
Jr this Ontario town,. no promis-
ing high school graduate is barred
college through lack of money. A
group of public spirited. "citizens will
lend him funds interest free to supple-.
ment those he can earn himself as he
goes along. •
Already 60 Orangeville . students
have been; aided and arrangements
are now being made to put the pro-
gram on a ,permanent basia.
What Orangeville has done any
Municipality could do, provided, as in
this case, a few local leaderan be
found to start the ball rolling. The
Orangeville plan is simple, sound and
remarkably low in.cost. It is an excell-
ent 'example in conuntinity..do-it-your-
Self:
Training.'
Jc. ttinQs B
more ^pour TIC
he OUO on.
ikAr Al I_ alk
Old Home Week in neer was
held in 1,935, and in preparation.
for the ,celebration a number
important change s were made
'the village. It Veae.zot until
1951 that, Exeter-, was ineQrPer.
,ated As a town.
One or the moat important
chaeges .seas in'the .street light..
Ins when the present System was
installed, efor4 the ctiengo„
hydro and telephone wires wero
Strueg •on, poles along the Alain
street. With the tustallatien of
the new system the. hydro wires
were run underground for the
street lights and wires for the
business section were transfer.
Fed from the front of the build-
ings to the rear. The Bell Tele-
phone Company usedthe poles
Jointly with hydro to transfer
:their lines,off Main street.
Another change was the rip.
ping pp •of the old sidewalk on
Male street through the business
The Read er sect.. from Sanders to 'Ann
street. The paved section:of
Comments
Narrow -Minded
Eeter,
March,h,
Ontario i95.7.
The Editor,
Exeter Times -Advocate
Exeter, Ontario,
Dear Sir: •
A short time..ago a rather
ludicrous editorial appeared in
your •columns under the title of
"Leeches". This 'is the type of
thing which contributes to the
reputation which many small
towns have of being bigoted,
parochial and narrow minded.
In the first sentence of this'
article you state that two flour.,
ishing businesses in this. towh
"contribute very little towards
it." The very fact that they are
flourishing would indicate that
they are Making a very big con.
rt ibution io terms of goods and
services,
Your argument thgt such or-
ganizatiens do not buy pies or
support local clubs is childish.
Such arguments coated be ap-
plied to the Canadian National
Railways, the various Farm Mr-
plement Companies, 'an automo-
tive supply house, and various
other organizations. I will• say
nothing about the ceuntless num-
ber • of companies whoSe goods,
are sold through the thetchanth
of the town.
The. article suggests that you
would, perhaps, like to 'see' a'
return to the Sell -sufficiency ot
the feudal' manor by' forbidding,
the entry of any protitiet ot ser-
vice provided by someone Who
hasn't reeently attended a "dance
for last weeks nevely-wede.",
Please keep the pdgeS of what
is usually alirst rate small town
newspeper, free pf such absur-
dities in the future; '
Y.J.911Wrsoo\dleeiriy Truly
Exeter
(The Guelph Mercury)
Rarely .a day passes without one
reading or hearing about girls being
molested on the streets of . Ontario
cities, 'and Guelph is no. exception. No
doubt parents are constantly warning
their children of the danger 8 • that
exist, and the police from time -to -
time tell of the dangers and appeal
for an immediate report on any such
incidents.
The City of Ottawa, however, is bP. "
iieved to be the only Canadiair.cona.--
munity which: is doing something
about the situation other than offering
verbal warnings against the • dangers
that, exist. The city is teaching its
grade school pupils how ,to a'void adult
molesters. About 8,000 pamphlets on
.the subject have been given' to pubii
and separate school boards for distil;
bution as teaching aids.
In two versions for third and
fifth grade pUpilt, t43, offer this ad -
vi:
Never ride in strangers' cars.
Never accept gifts — money or
candy —` from. strangers.
Do no play alone hi empty build-
ings or alleys.
Write down the licence number
of any stranger who tries to get you
-into his cat'.
-Do not go to movies alorie if any-
one tries to Witch you, call the usher
or manager.
Do not go with men to their rooms
Or living quarters.
'Tell a politeman if, anything hap-
pens to you.
deep away from stranger.
Ottawa should .net be the only
city to offer this type of warning to
the young students who walk and play
on the city streets., It could 'be well
copied elsewhere.including the Itoyal
City.
tljc exttt. irtine#41—bti'. -orate.
VOHS Eitablished 103
Amalgamated 924 Advocito Established 1011
Published. Each Thursday Mornino of Stratford, Oninrie
An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the tiltereiti of the Town
of Exeter and DIstriet
Authorized at Second Chin Mill, Nit Office Deffartineht, Ottawa
MEMBER:. 'Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, .OntatiO
Weekly Newspaper Association, ABc and Class 4'A" POWS010011
AWARDS: A. V. Nolen Trophy, general excellence fir hewspaintre
,
published in Ontario towns between 1,500 and 4,500 peculation, 1957,
19$61 J.. George Johnifon Trophy, typregriphical excellence: (On,
faro), 195'; E. T. Stichenton Trophy for 'best front pogo (Oritarit),
19$0, 19547 Alt•Canide insurance Finleritien national 0Void,
1)53,
Paid4riAdvadto Circulation as of September. 30. 1956-411116
SUBSCRIPTION RATES tin Advil:HAI Comas $3.00 Per ToOr/
U.S.A. $4.o0
Published by The teeter Titives.Adve4.14 Limited
Main street did nat run from.
sidewalk to sidewalk and after
the new light standards were in-
stalled the road was. widened
And. the present walks were laid.,
Tom Pryde Reeve
-
Thomas Pryde, was
reeve at the time and the coun.
eillors were Dr. G. F. Roulsten,
J, W. Hem, James Morley and
Harper C. Rivers, Mr. Jehn'Hind
was appointed assessor for the
village at a salary of $100; John
Norry was constable at a salary
of .$2.00 per day; At that.tirne•the
population of Exeter was about.
1,600,
Early in ./Anuary, a business-
men's banquet was held in •thd
Central Hotel, then owned by J.
J., Cox, with 60 persons present, •
It was more or less a good -will.
get-together • with the .council—
tors. Tbe principal speakers gave,
suggestions for the betterment .of
the community. Mr. Geerge.
'14awsonwas the prime mover of:
the banquet.
11101 t I o tot l s oo s oo 0000 ism ll ll issSiplik lll s oo srliposSo 000 o 1111111
During the year, the town. hall
received: a fresh coat .of paint
and Coven Presbyterian church
w.as renovated and redecorated..
Bev, M. A. Mot was the Tee*,
tor of Trivitt Memorial entirely;
Rev. S. M. -Gordon, the minister.
"of Caven Churciv,.. Rev. 4. E.
Elliott was the minister at Main.
St. Church and Rev. J. H. Stain«,
ton, was ,the minister at James
St,Church,. He was succeeded
M July by Rev. Arthur Page,
Letters from • former residents
farpopme rt iendt rie i(:)Thtiem.Teititeiculp.Agtho,ofctabtee
antiaipatcd pleasure,b 1.•
ng
present for .01d Home Week,
Wrote, Freon' South
Boyd, who was principal
of the Exeter Public School for
three years rinringthe first part
of the century, wrote from .Los.
Angeles, Calif., as follows: "Much
water has gone under the bridge
in 20 ,years. I was indeed glad
to hear again from the old Dev.
.onshire town,. I learned to love
it during the three years I served
there. Delighted to know you are
• having A re -union before all the..
Old Guard .cross the Divide. It.
possible 1 shall try to attend,
Doubtless Gote in His wisdom,
could have made a better class
. of people than -those. in *Exeter,
but doubtless He never did. For
the sake of the days that *ere
•shau;love to visit, 'with MY
pupils, 'their: children nd grand -
possibly,. Best- Wishes
• for the success of the reunion in
July," •
1.1.1 0000 11111111111 o .11 iiiiiiiiii llllll 1.11111111111111110111111111110;
News Of Your Library
By MRS.
A modern magazine rack has
been added to your library which,,
will better display the maga'
zines and provision is made for
storing the back reagaeine num-
bers, This will give the library
shelves .a much neater, appear-
anee. •
iA
"No Time TO Roads Is a coin -
Mon complaint, yet thousands of
'very busy people 'find. time. to:
read because they feel. • that,
otherwise, 'they'd be living in a
'vaCuum. •of •their. own • making;
Today's busy Schedules require
one to "make" time to read,
rather than "find" it. Sone' SO.
gestions were given hi a recent
business man's magazine.
1. 'Talk less, and watch less
the TV programs unworthy •of
your maturity; watch marc, the
. .. •,,
. . .• •
• By Wait Disney'
, .
MERRY MENAGERIE
e/z
M. s.
good ones; dewer of the pbor
ones.
2; Carry a book or magazine
in your purse or ,brief case or
coat pocket. '
3. Put it under your pillow at
night; -if you can't sleep, read.
!4. Wake up 15. minutes earlier
•
ever Y morning, and read.
5.. Takealong your own read-
ing when going to the dentist or
doctor. ••
5, Take an' unread book in
your car in case of traffic jams
er a wait torrepairs..
• 7. Never go ori a journey in a
public conveyance with out a
book.
. A final suggestion was to re-
member that a book in the hand
' is worth two •in- the bookcase
, arid a good current magazine in
hind is worth three in the waste-
• basket.
A book that should fill a long
,felt want is entitled
The Chrstien Church in Canada
There are' several denornina-
- tional histories available and a
• few regional church histories but
no serious I., attempt- has been
••,,' made to fuse the,religious story"
0V;;canecla. into pee integrated,,
• history:. ,This book, then, - is a..-.
,, •
pioneer ettOnpt to give a
ptete view Aof the' eeligious
velopinent of Canada'.
The hiStOey Opens With a re-
• ,view of the religious background
. 'of Cariedien Chrstlanity in Eur-
• ope and the 'United States and
• is .carried down to •the• present
time, the final chapter being de-
voted to a consicigratien of mod-
ern problems and' their -bearing •
• upon the. Adore of Christianity
in CanAda.
The *titer,. H.H. Walsh is As-
•tete. at the Faculty of Divinity ' .
at Mega Ultivertity. •
Read more books and maga- • .. . • ,i
ft
ft
., ...r.,..,......,...„.... .
V? 7410
"Well,
•.
•
•
0.1937
Prilductioni
1, Ncp,r1,i I 4103 lelerved
you're getting ufi t� 1:fine Start!". '
•
11111 ttttttttttttt 1111.11.11 tt 1111111111111111111111.11111111111.111111i1111114,
I •
soci ate Professor ofChurch Hi s -
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AND •
a
Spice
BY PILL SMILIRY
I see where the government ls
thinking of letting, nittnicipalit.
les flotiridate their drinking
water, if they so wish. As I was
present when the anti- flourida.
tion forces received their death-
blow I thought you might like
to hear about it.
4, 4, * #11
For years, there have been
two violent factions involved in
this flouridation business. Each
has acctjaed the other of, fared*
icism homicidal mania, anct the
like. In my own unsolicited
100, both sides are riddled by
crackpots and self-appointed do-
gooders.'
* 4. * 4.
Personally, I lean .slightly to-
wards the anteflouridation side,
for no logical reason except that
I'm tired of people telling me
cigarettes are riddlingmy lungs
With tapcer, alcobol is shrivel-
ling my liVer to a ead little sac,
and my ktill is beginning to show
on top beeause tiOn't brush
my hair it hundred strokei morn-
ing and night. •
- *
I feel the same way about
my teeth as ['do about my lungs,
liver and. seAlp, If 1 want to let
them rot, that's my business. I
knots', I -know, what about my
children's teeth? Well, if they
want to let them rot, that's their
business, too, They've been told
often enough that they wouldn't
have a tootti.left in their heads
if theydidn't stop eating candy.
i
Theirimmediate reaction is an
interested jook, then they start
making faces at each other pre-
tending they have no teeth,' then
they ask for a nickle to get some
eandy, so their teeth will fall
out as soon .as possible.
4. * 4.
.Somehow I don't 'think our
children will add anything spe-
cial to the culture of the ages
...just because they Can all go
aropnd flashing a big mouthful
of perfect teeth at each other,.
twenty years from now. I refuse
believe that, because they
will have choppers that can snap
through A. steel bar, they'll en -
•joy their meals any more, or
be more intelligent, honest, or
brave.
* * * *
However, I drift, The anti-
. flouridation group committed
harikari in the Legislature last
week, "with a 1dr, Grossman,
M.L.A. for a Toronto riding,
wielding. honourable knife.
I was visiting the local mem-
ber, and he had fixed rne up
with a seat in the gallery,to
hear the debates. He was poised
on the edge of his seat, ready
.40 leap•tip with a piercing Ives -
thin. that would, Skewer a cab'.
iyteMber,•' I was sitting on the,
'"edge 'of` my 'seat, pencil .poieed,
iced); to take'honie sortie of the
• :dull:and din, the cut and thrust,
of parliamentary debate, to the
.readers in the horrid riding., His
fellow party members were on
the edges of their seats, ready
to applaud him to tbe rafters.
.4. * * *
So Mr. Grossman craftily
sought, and got the permission
of the Speaker, and the fore-
. bearance of the Members, while
he sprike a few words on flOur-
Motion. That was fine. I was
rather interested. it would take
.only few minutes, and then
the fireworks would begin.
• *.4.
GrossmanMr.•was against
flouridation of drinking water,
Oh, how he was against it! He
was .agalost it for on hour and
forty minutes. He woaa.gainst
it through stages of sweet'ree.s.
onableness, throbbing sleeeritY•
defiant martyrdom, solemn warn!,
ing And, in his peroration, flatn*
ing heroism as be stood .on,:tiee
ramparts of the rights .of map,
anct hurled back the barbarian,
hordes who wanted to add one
-part of flouride to one million
parts .of water, ,
*
He paused - only to take trier
phant gulps Of unfellitidated
Water. His fellOw-rneinbers list,
ened In progreesive. stages .of
polite disinterest,. crashing bore -
don, utter hopelessness, and
'rithing rage as he plodded
through innumerable articles,.
reading thenen verbatim. He reads
well.
* * *
By the time he neared the end*
the Assemblybore Seale gain
4 -
01to Union etatiOn, Whet
with the pageboys dashing about
like redcaps, as they fetehect
water and daily paper$, the
Members sitimping their
seats like soldiers trying to sleep
between trains, other Members
wandering in and out of the lav-
atories, or for 5 smoke, and
Mr. Grossman bellowing data
with the monotony of a statiOn.
master calling the stops of the
4.35 train.
* • 4, *
Mr. Grossman 'meant well. He
was sincere. He had gone to a.
lot of trouble geting all that stuff
together. Be should' have, gone
to the movies instead.
•* *
He finally stopped beating a
dead horse, and ended with a
fervent appeal for support, sOme-
thing along the lines of throw-
ing a• torch from faltering hands,
be yours to hold it high:. The
torch,i'lenteoaacticbaoimiymeirnangmidair,
*'
M.L.A. Harold Fishleigh, who
delights in being termed "irre-
pressible" by the press, rose and
said that in his office four peo-
ple were for flouridation, four
against, and those who were for
it all had false teeth.
* *
"What," snapped the exhaust-
ed Mr. Grossman, "does that
prove?" Undaunted by the fact
that he had no answer, Mr. Fish-
leigh resorted to a retort worthy
of a Witty nine-year-old. "It
proves that you're bit wet" • at
which. brilliant gaily the. }toilets,
broke' into a gale of laughter,:
showing how debilitated was its
natural d is c ern ent, thrOtigh
sheer weariness.
And that's the inside story 'of
how the anti-fleuriclation cause
had its back broken in the Legislation. And 11 someone will
just put a drop of something,
and I don't mean flouride, in
my water, ,1 Neill gladly change
the subject:
• zines from Your .1.41brarY.
•
usiness
Directory
afety Drive
G.A.°.WE"' D.C.*
. • *D00e of Chiropractic
••
•
.
L)ur•• el"
y
' • §PoesOred by the Caeadian
As the tPg .„
public awareness highways Of
cal con I ion, is o receive ea-
tional promotion in Canada dur.
Go.:By
under the slogan -title, "Check
• - ing MaY. The drive will operate
-Your Car, .Check Accidents.";
.•
•
, •
43$ MAIN STREET, EXETER
X -Ray and'. Laboratory Facilities
„„ Open reeticlayer afte• r
& Theurr EavInings 7-9
*Tues.
For Appointment - Phone 806
"1-1 1101 E S" veltielesditrt daegefous reechani.
• CO -operating actively with the
• . conference will be service clubs
50 YEARS AGO '
The usual millinery openings
took place in Kxeter's millinery
establishments this, meek. This
is distinetively` a* flower and
ribber' seaeoh,
Contractor G; k."Irenian on
Monday conemeneee' the Mason
work of the calming iatttiry.
Mr. Prank Weekes, left Monday
, to accept a position as photo.
gran* at Listowel.
The cemetery committee last
week engaged the serviceS of
IVIr. C. W. Cross as earetaker ol
the tenietety, •
Jacob Kellerman,- Dashwood
has had the trees cut down on
ills lot opposite the chureh on
wbich he intends to erect a resi-
dence this coming summer,
,
25 'YEARS. AGO
• •
Among those- atteeding the
tihiversity of Western OntArie,
Lohdott wh� visited at ' their
homes for Easter Were Messrs..
Hugh Creech, . Harry Jennings,
Den Giadmati, Harry. Anderson,
Misses Kathleen Wiseman and
Dorothy ThoMpsen,
Mins Margaret Preetiale and
Tsobel Resitell and Mr, Charles
Pearce Of London Normal spent
taster at their homes here,
The large bank barn of Mr.
joe Xertliek was destroyed by
fire about 10:30 Good rtiday
ni ening,
A special paSienget;train over
LH% and B from London to
Winghtim went thrtnegii P,Phurs.
day evening relutding on Sun-
day for the t aster hoOday,
The Canadian' do utauouafs
five opened in , Meter Tuesday
evening in Leavitt's new Moving
picture fltealre With 0 $00d
trOWd,
' 'rime'
bards'noof trade,
15 YEARS AGO .provin.
.-• eiel,,toriinitteity,:ledustrial and
'.-
Sgt. Charles •Triebner after manufacturers, oil companies,
spending a year and a hall .111. maker& and distributors of car
,Englind arrived home last ' parts, service station operators
dity. After a f aW days' leave he and similar groups, Their target
will spend SOnle months in King- Wilt be the Vehicle, old or new,
tsotorns. as .instructor gun.tree. pwrhoi je6hetibieecthoien;ensornaendteiatthiodeesailinntgo
Twelveh hundred farnierS
a. action. Their hint will be the
Mewl ,County have agreed to owner of that vehicle, to have his
keep ideords to determine
efchecked thoroughly and its
s
cost of producing hogs', .poUltry, 'car
corrected.
soya beatie, White beetle and W: Arch, toed, general Man,
sugar beets.
ager Of the Canadian HighwaY
-,
United States tourists rentain- Safety Conferetice, refers to the
ing itt Canada 48 hours or less '. phrase "Maybe toritotroer
wilt be allowed 20 gallons of, ga- " as "oire of the most perilous a
Motorist can .ettor." Mr. Bryce
Cpl. 'red Wilson has tettittied pointed to, the block4ong lines of
to bebert Cam aft* a motorists nt liter1S6 issuers of.
month's course at Camp )30r- fic4hloattee iptieof
ltlper,h? ; deciato,
den.
The Exeter Athletic Astoeia. "said 'maybe tomorrow' until it
tion are sponsoring Patriotic Was ,too late. A driver who says
Dante, the proceeds to provide 'maybe,tomorrow' about getting
Pareele 'e or the boya overseas. settencamr:trchderdikveidnglomraysprdinisgog
10 YEARS AGO also too late, that 'maybe tomor-
,
other safety bodies, automobile
Mr. Clinton $wtet had an aue- row his car will have completed
tio see Oh mondo, -nstid, its Seer& mission as A highway
predeetile withdeath and destrue
-
moving to town shortly, tion in its Wake."
'Huron Federation of Agricul,--
Mr. 13r§ee urged all drivers te
tute will protest to the four towns
and and four villages in; the eetin- remember that 'even the most
ty against any proposal te intro- rhino defect can cause 5tee'
emit accident, and to particinate
duAlTr.dalty1.11411ht. saving.
Was at initYin ennatleg "alletk Yout
tiatitford for three days last Car, Cheek Aeeidents" drive,
week taking a short deurad at
the I'Vfassey.11arris Selibed ok in-
struetiott,, Mete, my bey,'" s*oid
Two hundred arid tvventy-flve 'his uncle, my erMgratulitibriS1
pounds of butter 'Werth abdiit / Year you4re engaged to 00e2 of
1,00 but Much more c*Pensive tlie pretty Robing Ming,"
itt conpona value were stolen "itather,." replied Dick, hor-
front the Ltleati Creamery early illy.
SU
MIA y 110t,a
" sid his uhele ".110Agi
A film library has bon esta4 tmearth ad vi manage to telt
idished In Exeter and 'the Ming With Itiatt/b
Ate t&tiotiS eit14011* "Ohr' plc YOtitiFban
gallons .throughout the .diStrict, °I don't tryi"
. DR. H. H. COWEN
DENTAL SURGEON
L.D.S., D.D.S.
Main'Street • * Exeter
. Closed Wednesday Afternoon
?HO A 36
.••••••••
N. L. MARTIN
• OPTOMETRIST
•' Witt Sta.f, Eittter
Open EVery Weekday
Extent Wednesday .
For Appontment Phone 355
• FRANK TAYLOR
.LICENSED AUCTIONEER
. For Huron and Middlesex
Satisfaction 'Guaranteed
Sell Your House 13y ,Auetion,
it's The Best Way.
Phone 138 - Exeter
W G.40CHRANE;
BARRISTEO & SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Friday Afternoon
EXETER *PHONE 14
DR. J. W. CORBETT
Lbs., "
• DENTAL SURGEON
S14 Main Street South
Phone 271 4 Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
BELL 8 LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS A
NOTARIES PUBLIC
'ELAM D. BELL,
C. V. LAtiOlITON, LLB.
Zurich Office Wedneidiy
Afternoon
Parkhill 'Thursday Afternetine
IXitFR IiHaNe 4
ARTHUR FRASER
itkicomE TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
ETC. '
Ann St., Exeter Phone 504
u••••••••••mnimom,S1
BOB McNAIR •
LICENCED AUCTIONEER,
, AND VALUATOR
For Efficient Service and
.11ighest Prices •
Phone Collect
Ails/. Craig 6174.2
VIC DINNIN
Savings Inveitments and
Annuity Certificates
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
of Canada, Limited
INVESTORS MUTUAL
of Canada Ltd.
Balanced Mutual Fund Shard
PHONE 168 ZURICH,
ALVIN WALPER.
PROVINCIAL
LICENCED AUCTIONEER ,
For yout sale, large or. small,
courteous and efficient Service
at all times, .
"Service that Satisfies"
PHONE 574-2 DASHWOOD
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Heed Office: 'Exeter, Ontario.
President
E. Clayton ColtfullOuri tUt. 1
fthtl
vice,Presidetldfite
Harry Coates I.rt, i Centralia
Directors
Martin dthey • RA, 2 Etiblin
WM. A. HarniltOti Cromarty
Milton McCurdy R.A. 1 tirkten
Alex 3, Rohde 11.,14; 3 Mitchell
Agents
thoS, G. BallantyneLit; 1
Clayton Harris'
Stanley flocksionigitif:MMidtL:hh117111
W. G. SCethatfreye,tral'aUtet.8'"Iv
Arthur Fraser ibceter
1)
z
4
4
419
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