The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-11, Page 181:S
Th. Tim Ativoctltis April IL ]957
Eecf Henson -Officer
Black Knight MastE.r
Royal. Black Knights of iluran
County gathered at 'Blyth for
ikuetr annual Meeting. Sir list,
#llabt,. I•libbard conducted the
Meeting which included .plans
Pr celebrating Derry Day in
1%hathan and a county church
service in Wingltam.
The election and installation
of officers for 1,957 was conduct-
ed. by R. W. Sr, Kt. John bier-
xison, Deputy Grand Master of
Ontario West, assisted by other
Sr. lits, of Sarnia.
Staffs Native
'Heads Group
Clare A. Norris, of Toronto
a native of Staffa, has been ap
pointed general chairman of the
annual convention -exposition of
the Institute of Radio Engineers,
which will be held in Toronto
this fall.
R. W. Sr. Kts. Oliver Jaques.
of Hensall was elected as the.
new County Master. Sr: Kt.
Jaques is also Grand Censor of
Ontario West. Deputy :County
blaster elected was Sr. Kt. Max
Switzer of Woodham; Chaplain,
Sr. Kt. Ben Rathwell .of Bay.
field; registrar,. Sr. -Kt. Calvert
Falconer of Blyth; lecturers, Sr.
Kt. Fred Jameson of Woodham
and Sr. Kt. Wilfred Castle of
Bayfield; censors, Sr. Kt,. Lloyd
Hern of Woodham and Wm.
Scott of Blyth; standard bearers
Sr. Kt. Lloyd Keys and Sr. Kt.
Wm. McElwain of Varna; and
persuvont, Sr. Kt. George Bail.
ey of Blyth,
Rt. W. Sr. K. Oliver Jaques
was appointed as delegate to
Grand Lodge convention to be
held in Oshawa in May. A fine
' address was heard from R. W.
Sr. Kt, Morrison praising the
work of the Sr, Kt, of Huron
and the reorganization of a Pre-
ceptory in Wingbam last month.
An invitation was extended to
RETIRES FROM CNR—Bill Cutting, Andrew .Street, shown
here with. his wife, retired this week after spending over
46 years of hiss life with the CNR: He was section fore-
man at Exeter and Centralia for 20 years, coming to this
area from Bruce county where he was born, —TSA Photo
According to an article which all Sr. Kts, to attend a Red Cross Degree meeting in Amber -J Grand Bend Lions CI u�
ley on Good Friday. After the i
meeting closed a lunch was i
served by the Sr. Kts, of Blyth.
appeared in the Financial Post
on April. 6, Mr. Norrs graduated
with honors in applied science
at the University of Toronto in
934. After three years of staff
work at the universty, he joinedCanadian National Telegraph's
engineering department, being
responsible for• design and de-
velopment of broadcast services,
as well as carrier and telephone
equipment.
Reeareh Enterprises claimed
hien• during the war as technical
assistant to the chief engineer.
]:n 1944 he joined International
.Reistance Co, of Toronto as
chief engineer and later became
associated with Copper Wire
Products. and was appointed
general manager' in 1954.
For many years Norris has
beenative in the Institute of
Radio Engineers. He was chair -
Dian of the advisory committee
of Ryerson Institute of Tech-nology 1948.50. He is also a mem-
ber of the Association .of Profes-sional Engineers and the Acoust-
ical Society.
As general manager of the
I,R,B, he is responsible for over-
all policy of an exposition which
fills the big Automotive Building
at Exhibition in Toronto. Last
year there were 154 exhibitors,
Mrl and Mrs. Norris and their
three children live in Downs -view, on the northern edge of
Toronto. From 1945 onward Nor-
ris has been steward of Trinity
United Church and also active
in the affairs of the Men's Club.
His hobbies include golf, skiing,
boating and high fidelity.
tOO
pt tn,�se
ED. 11
A-1
Use,. Car Bargains
offered byLarry Snider• Motors
'56 MONARCH SEDAN, a beaut $2,895
'55MONARCH COACH, automatic, radio $2,295
'56 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, a sex wagon ,,,, $2,295
'55'FORD COACH, a real dilly $1,995
55 DODGE SEDAN V8, automatic $1,750
'54 FORD COACH $1,495
'53 FOttD COACH, automatic, radio ..: $1,350
'52 FORD SEDAN, automatic, a beaut „ ..,.,$1,295
'54• AUSTIN CONVERTIBLE, low mileage ,,.,$ 995
'51 FORD SEDAN, like new i $ 950
'52 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 950
'52 METEOR SEDAN,$ 895
'51 CHEVROI;ET COACH, a beauty $ 795
'50 MORRIS MINOR COACH $ 275
'48 MERCURY COACH .,.$ 275
'46 DODGE 'COACH $ 95
TRUCKS
'56 .FORD F700 C & C, low mileage $3,995
'52 RIO TANDEM DUMP, an old work slugger $3,000
'51 G.M,C. 3 TON DUMP STAKE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,$ 895
49 FORD '3' TON DUMP
$ 650
52 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY, new tires,$ 500
SPECIALS
The following above average units to be reduced
. $10 per +day until sold: ThurPric£' '55 FORD SEDAN, a beut „.,.,i...........:...«1,,«., $1,620
l '55 FORD COACH $1,620
'53 MONARCH SEDAN, automatic ,,,....Y,,.Y,...., $1,465
'54 FORD COACH . ,,. „ ....,, $1,165
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN............ $1,125
'53 METEOR COACH ,.,. $ 90
1 53 DODGE SEDAN i. $ 920''2 STUDEBAKER HARDTOP, ovrdrive .i... $ 775
'52 PLYMOUTH COACH ....................................$ 775
I '53 FORD SEDAN,. you're braking my heart $ 730
l' '51 li'ORD S DAN $ 620
'47 CHEVROLET C ACHO , .,,,Y.,Y.,a.,...«.............. $ 120
,r, r55 MERt UR'Y 3 T TC ON RUCK: « 70�$1'54 FORS' 3 TON DUMP................Y,.,,,.Yc.1,i.1«.... $2,005
TRACTORSSOLVER. 70 ROW CROP, viw motor. and tires $ 695
Treats
Sons, Daughters
The Lions Club held their an
nual son and daughter night on
Thursday at the Brenner House,
with about forty boys and girls
being entertained. After the din-
ner and sing song, the children
enjoyed a puppet show, arranged
by Lion Bill Sturdevant, They
went home with many expres-
sions of stuffy feelings and happy
hearts.
Plan for Easter Tea
• The Orpha Club met at I the
home of Mrs. C. Kennedy on
Xuesday evening to make final
arrangements for their Easter
display and program on Thurs
day evening of this week. Mrs
Wm. Oochrane, president, tool
the chair, and about 14 members
were present. A letter was read
from. Mr. A. T, Bates, director
of the Children's Aid at Sarnia
accepting an invitation to be
guest speaker at the tea.
It was decided that this would
be the final meeting until the
fall season, Lunch was served
by Mrs. Violet Rumball and Mrs,
J. Waldron. Tickets for the draw
of the four bunnies donated by
Mr. Eric Mcllroy were distri-
buted among the members. Mrs.
K, Roberts won the draw for the
evening.
The Church of God will be hol-
ding .evangelistic services from
April 19 to 28, conducted by Rev,
E. Wattam, with Rev. Emery
Williams of Anderson, Ind., as
the visiting evangelist.
Owing to Friday, April 19 being
Good Friday, the local library
will be closed. The Lambton
County Library exchange books
will be available Tuesday eve-
ning, April 16.
Mrs. C. Fletcher, who has been
residing recently with her daugh-
ter in Hensall, spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. C. Tavenor,
Dr. H. and Mrs. Godsell of De-
troit spend the weekend. at their
cottage in Beach 0' Pines, Dr.
Godsell rendering a solo at the
morning service in the 'United
Church.
Several from here attended the
temperance meeting in Clinton
on Friday evening.
A demonstration on the differ-
ent filling and making of va-
rious kinds of sandwiches for
parties, sick rooms, diets, etc.,
will be shown on Monday after-
noon, April 15, at 1.30 in the town
hall,
Mr. Bruce Bossenberry ar-
rived at home last week after
spending the winter months in
the Southern States.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott
and baby 'son of Sarnia spent the
weekend with Mr. Scott's grand-
mother, Mrs.. Wm. Patterson.
Mr. Donald Hendrick, is this
week a patient. in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear visit-
ed for a few days last week ,with
relatives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allister
and Frank of Hamilton, who con-
duct the Restilla Gift Shop during
the summer months, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ulens and Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh Adair all of London
visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Holt on Saturday..
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovie• of
London spent the weekend with
Mrs, Lode's brother, Mr, E.
Keown and Mrs. Keown, who all
visited with Mr. and 14Irs.• Orn
Mathers. in Parkhill ' on Satur-
day evening.
Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Wallen and
daughter, Karen, of Windsor,
proprietors of the Doughnut
Shop spent the weekend in town.
Mr. a n d Mrs., Lawrence
Schwartz, London spent the week.
end with Mr, and Mrs: Welling-
ton Baker.
The Ladies. Evening Group of
- the United Church will hold
their meeting on Friday evening,
when Mrs. M. C. Fletcher of
Exeter will be guest speaker,
and Mrs. John Goman of Exe-
ter will be guest soloist.
, Mrs. Garnet. Statton. and Joan
visited with Mr. and Mrs. 3. W.
Holt on Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Itlr. and
Mrs. Thos. Baird were Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Stubbs of Thedford
and Mr. Delbert Mason of Lon.
don.
Mrs. Harry Hoy and Mrs. Al-
vin Kerslake of Hensall visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C,
Kennedy.
Mr. Frank Dalton of St. ' Mi-
chaels College. Toronte, arrived
home over the weekend having
finished his year, and Mr. .Jas.
Dalton Jr., of Londolt also -spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Dalton.
Messrs. Pat Harrison and
Arthur Pugh of Toronto spent
the past week at their homes in
own. •
- The Young People's Union ' of •
he United Church .'conducted: a
service in the Protestant
dren's Horne' in London on Sidi
day evening under the leadership.
of Mr. Earl Burr.
This Week In
The Story In •
�Eiirnville°
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
'Euchre Club
The Elimville Euchre Club
held their final party of -the year
in the form of a pot luck supper
wiht 67 present.
After a bountiful meal the top
eight winners of the year played
in the finals and Miss Ruth Skin-
ner and Mr. Ross Skinner were
the winners. A short program
was then enjoyed. Mrs. Harold
Bell conducted a square dance
with eight junior members. Mr,
Larry Skinner gave two read-
ings.
Mr. Kenneth Johns led in five
rounds of "20 Questions". Bingo
was then played at the close,
Personal Items
Mr.• and Mrs. Ross Skinner.
and family. were Sunday, evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Jaques. During the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were
pleasantly surprised when the
family presented them with
aluminum ware • and a TV snack
atble celebrating their wedding
anniversary, Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell arid
Carol Ann, 11'fr, and Mrs. Alvin
Cp dFlyd,M dM
rs
qo er an o r. an
Donald Parsons and Susan and
Saintsbury Mrs. Murch.
Mrs. Wm. Johns returned home
By MRS. H. DAVIS last week after being a patient
in South Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy and
Clayton and Mr, and Mrs, Mau-
i ice McDonald were Saturday
t evening guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Neil, Crediton.
M.r, and Mrs. Harry Carroll, grandmother, Mrs, Chas. Steph
Ronald and Wayne and Miss en,
Mrs, Thos. Bell returned home
after spending the past four
months in Long Island, N.Y.
with her daughters, (Bessie)
Mrs. A. Taylor and (Flor-
ence) Mrs, 14. J, Wolf. T.Yrs.
Bell travelled by plane from La
Guardia air port to Detroit ac -
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper visit-
ed on Tuesday with Mrs, L,
Had$ert of Seaforth,
bliss Lucille Watson of Lon•
don visietd Wednesday with her
Margaret Burtrum, Exeter at-
tended a family reunion for Mr.
and Mrs, .Henry Hodgins,'Lucan,
who were observing their fifty-
first wedding anniversary on
Saturday evening,,
Mr. and Mrs. `Fred Guilfoyle
of Sinieoe Were weekend, guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Earlgreen- companied • by her daughter
lee and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. (Mildred) Mrs, H- Price of Der
R, Greenlee atld Mr. Harold troit. t
Guilo le Ailsa Craig, were
Mri and dMrs.H:Price visited
guests also on Friday. with Mr. and Mrs,
Mr, and Mrs Hugh Davis, Chas. Stephen.
Heather and Mic1tael were Sun- I• Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen,day evening guests with Mr, and Jerry and Donna of London and
Mrs. Ross Mcralls. . Mr, Rosa Dulling of Toronto visit -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll ed. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Visited with Mrs. Alvin Carroll, Chas. Stephen, Betty and Mrs.
a patient hi Victoria Hospital on Bell.
$ 195 .:ISaturday.
M
r. .
and Mrs. Howard
?yinJOHN DEERE CORN PLANTER, 4 -ROW .,,..,. t.x. and Guild Quilt perif the weekend with Mr, a2-ROWOLRVDR CORN PLANTER iti Wfyternoon the Mrs. Gordon McFarland of St.
LOADER OLIVER,W.A. of St. Patrick's h
CORN" O l)ER l 4R OLRVI�R ROW' CROP ,«.. $ 150. chute met
SES" OF STEEL RIALF TRACKS «..............«..,, $ 05./l6 e the.ith of Mrs, Larl Green=
� lewith 10 members present.
MASS'EY- IARRIS DROP HEAD HAY LOADER $ 05 The President, Mfrs. Hebert Davis
was ni thatge and was assisted
in the Easter devotional by Mrs.
,. : Turner. A business discussion Mr, and Mrs, Reward Cunning
homas,
On Sunday, April 14, the sa-
crament of the Lord's Supper
will be administered at the mor-
ning: service. The Junior elielf
Will sing in the choir.
a:rry Snider O tO r s fTheldadles spent the afternoon twn h anMdr,Jaanriedt. MvirssitY edO. iSlulenrday'
i quilting and ort Thursday after. Ciandltboye
noon the build met at Mrs, Mts. Niftier Skinner and Fran
LtV. _• Earl Greenlee's home. After de- ccs attended a shover for Miss
i
votioalai htrsiliess discussion Maury Dickey at the !Mine of
S Ford ...Monarch Oehler ' Rxetlbw ns the mernheYrs finished the quilt, Mrs. Clarence JelitiS di Monday',
�
There were iL members present. tweeting.
N
YYI�MICiY'1➢'f19YYY1YN1YlY1FY161VYYYYtYIiI'i'Nif'Pf11MYlYYY111ii'IfllYi►IiYIYYYPPii'i'llliYY1M11�Pfrli'Y'lill ,
Fight Against Ca. ncer
Outlined To AOTS
Rev. Bruce :Ball and a depu- research 'and toprovide what.
tation of laymen fro. Northside
United church,. ea... th , were
guests at the monthly meeting
of AOTS at James Street United
church Monday evening. '
Fallowing the banquet twci'
:films on cancer were shown by
Mr. Fred Dobbs. Previous to
the showing Mr., Dobbs pointed
out that the purpose of the Can
cer Society was to impress upon
the public the importance of an
early diagnosis of any symptoms
of cancer; to carry on medical
Topics From
Zion
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
Shower .For Bride -Elect
The community held a shower
at the home of Mrs, Clarence
Johns for Miss Mary Dickey,
bride -elect. The young people
took charge of the program
which included a mock wedding,
a reading by Barbara Rodd, a
duet by Doris and Doreen Brock,
a reading by Marlene Towle and
accordion selections by Alma
Hern. The gifts were brought in
by the young people in the shape
of a wedding cake.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern
were Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Gordon Bender, Dash-
wood, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jaques
held a family party Sunday eve-
ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Skinner, Elimville, who
celebrated their tenth wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor,
Exeter, are spending a few days
with Mr, and Mrs. 'Ross Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hern, Jarvis
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Harold Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques
visited Saturday with• Mr. Carl
Jaques, St. Marys, who was in
a car accident Friday.
Ruth Ann Dykeman, Exeter,
spent Monday and Tuesday at
her home.
Mrs, Ephrian Hern •'visited
Sunday with her brother, Mr.
Wm. Stephens, who is at the
Kingsway Nursing home in St.
Marys.
ever services possible to p.a-
tients
He stated that in. Ontario in
1955 four nxiilion • dressings had
been given free to 10,000 patients:
transportation, had been provid-
ed for :3,000 'patients; nursing
care to 500 • patients, besides
home visitation and :sickroom
equipment, 1.8,000 patients had
been helped in some way dur-
ung the year.
R. E. Pooley, chairman for the:
cancer drive to be held the lat-
ter part of the month, appealed
for the support of the fund .and
announced . that the Women's
Auxiliary to the Canadian Le-
gion, would undertake the drive.
.For the benefit of the visitors
who are planning ;s men's organ.
ization, some of the aims and
objects of AOTS as well as the
projects that had been carried
out locally were outlined,
President Mery ,Cudmore was
•in. the chair and a scripture les.,
son was read by Glen Fisher.
Comments About
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Luban
and family of Fenwick visited
last weekend with. Mr. and Mrs,
Fred�`Switzer..
Mor. and Mrs, Miller McCurdy
and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Da-
vis attended the forty-fifth wed.
ding anniversary .celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCurdy in
Loudon on Sunday.
Mr. Lloyd C9wdrey and Mr,
Preston Morrison, both patients
in Victoria London this past
week, are improving.
•Mrs. Jory of Pembroke is visit.
ting with her sister, Mrs. Lorne
McNaughton. •
Magic Markers
The slick sign writer
for only $1.00 at
Times -Advocate
',10i.,4W11141:11din1111611;141111haidAliPtitiP.hktimotinitlAhatIR111OPP$
ALF AND S
403. ANDREW STI, EXETER PHcNE .711
He#ting, Pl�tlnbi.np. Sheet Metil Work •
00 Burners
1u111111uuuullnl,ng111n1nu1u„p.81 m.,,,,,, lutt,111d1411n4t11A11muou1'i I move 1.11 moupw.$. 1,1110,
.
.. ',
New colours in our tinient
British Elaine' Wos ted
A fine grey flannel worsted .suit is a "mist" in every ;man's
wardrobe because it does flatter every man—looks "right"
on all occasions, We have received from Tip Top a range of
the most wanted shades made by the world's fineit Mills.•
Come in and see them — give your wardrobe a lift with one
of these grey flannels— tailored -to -measure in the 'new
styles with the Ivy League influence.
TAI LORE D -TO ■YOUR -MEASURE'
"Tip Top" Clothes $64,50 2 pe,
Exclusive with
Walper's Men`s Wear .
Phone 81 ' Exeter
TIFF' TOP TAILORS
ONTARIO
NOTICE
REGARDING
"THE MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL TAX ACT"
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1957,
IN ,THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
On April 1, 1957, The Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax Act came into effect in Ontario. The Act'
provides for a tax of 20¢ per gallon on fuel oils, other than gasoline, such as diesel,
domestic, .furnace, light, medium and heavy (except,bunker), used to drive a motor
vehicle OR used in any manner in connection with the construction and maintenance
of any public thoroughfare.
Fuel oils commonly known as STOVE OIL, KEROSENE, COAL OIL AND DISTILLATE.._.
ARE EXEMPT FROM TAX, unless they are placed in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle
or used in any manner in connection with the construction and maintenance of any
public thoroughfare. - ,
CONSUMERS—Please note
A tax of 20¢ per gallon is payable by:
1. Every person 'who receives fuel oil in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle.
2. Every person who receives fuel oil that is not exempt from tax in a receptacle of less
than 40 gallons capacity, unless such receptacle is directly connected with a machine.
that is not a motor' vehicle.
Example—The person will not be required to pay the tax on the fuel received in a
tank which is directly connected to the furnace for heating his home; or, similarly,
a manufacturer may receive the fuel, less tax, if it is placed in a tank directly con-
nected to his manufacturing equipment.
3. Every person who isnot a registrant (see Registration Certificates below) and who
receives fuel oil in a receptacle having a capacity of 40 or more gallons, unless such
receptacle is directly connected with a machine that is not a motor vehicle. '
SUPPLIERS -Please note
All suppliers of fuel oil must become registrants (see Registration Certificates below),
Fuel oil may be purchased "less tax" by:
1. Any registrant who receives fuel oil in a receptacle having a capacity of 40 or more
gallons. Such a receptacle must not be the fuel tank of a motor vehicle.
2, Any person who receives fuel oil ih a receptacle directly connected with a machin
that is not a motor vehicle. ,
Examples—Furnaces, manufacturing units, etc. ouch a person is not required to
become a registrant.
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES •
Application forms for Registration Certificates may be obtained from the Comptroller
of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, A $1.00` fee must accompany each cont•
pleted application form.
Every registrant must forward on or before the 25th day of each month to the Comp-
troller a return containing a complete record 'of purchases, sales, consumption and
inventory,of fuel oil for the preceding month, together with payment of the amount
tax shown therein to be payable. Forrris for this purpose may be obtained from the
Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2.
REFUNDS
Persons who have paid tax on fuel• oil that is not used to drive a motor vehicle or lit
connection connection with the construction and maintenance ofany public thoroughfare may
apply for refund of such tax, Application forme for this purpose may be obtained from
the Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2.
PENALTIES (IN PART) FOR CONTRAVENTION .OF THE
ACT
1, If any person not holding a Registration Certificate in ood standing supplies fuel to
. payf
E xpenalty of >ji100 00' or each ViO�atiOn« .
anyone he will be required to a a
2. very person who fans to pay the to n accordance with the Act shall pay a penalty
equal to the amount of tax and 350,00,
fax ..
3. Ever. registrantwho ref • . - this
y user, or neglects to collect 'the tax in accordance with
- ,thin •
Act l
c all a t .• _
h pay 1pe�ns, y equal to the amount of the tax that he refused or neglected
to collect and $500.00.
4. Every employee of a registrant who supplies fuel to a urchaser without collecting
• from the . purchaser the tax imposed, b the Act shall
� y pay a penalty equal to tlirl
amount of the tee and $50.00.
NON. DANA PO*Ti R'
/Howe of Oritotlo
PHILIP Tt CLAW
Cern fltrtillet of ROWS
1..
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