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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-27, Page 34 4 .1 A r•• I 4. 1 1. 1 4 retillilleattleletelloullteletimminteeteittieletwetteatettlitientanettiottotenoutitouteitorterier4 • : We Are Proud • Volkswagon To Handle Check This List For Good Used Car Buys! j '.55 VOLKSWAGON STANDARD Demonstrator, only 500 miles S1,550 '54 VOLKSWAGON WINDOW VAN Complete new motor, will paint to suit. Only $1;200 '53 CHEVROLET BELAIR Tutone, radio, signal lights, sharp $1,295 '53 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STATION WAGON Tutone $1,150, '51 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR Will paint to suit $ 525 '51 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON • $ 450 Hunter-Duvar & Sons LIMITED • • = Phone 38 .--Exeter k11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ;; 11 tttt 11111111111111111115111111111111111111111111111111111/1111111111111111111111111111111 ONTARIO ATTENTION. RETAILERS • FINAL NOTICE Under Ontario Reguladons 202/56, the opera- tion oi retail mercantile businesses came within Part 1 of the Workmen's Compeniation Act effec- tive January 1, 1957. -e—Since January 1, 1957, the Board has at- tempted to contact the majority of retailers. A complete list of addresses is not available and, therefore, some may not have received a payroll statenient form to be completed and returned, to the Finance Deportment. —If you are a retailer of goods employing full or part-time help' at any time of the year, in- cluding office staff, and have not received a payroll statement form to be completed, you must contact the Board at once. —Failure to. report your retail operatibns leaves you liable for penalties outlined in the Act. —For a payroll fbrm and full information write to the Retail Section, Finance Department, The Workmen's Compensation Board, 90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1, Ontario or the District Offices located at Port Arthur, Ottawa, Cornwall, • Windsor, Kitchener and North Bay. —AH accidents requiring medical aid 'Weal- ment by a doctor or the services of a hospital) must be reported to the Board. Your em- ployees are entitled to medical and financial, benefits for work injuries and failure to report accidents or file payroll information could make the employer Lesponsible for the entire cost of an occident claim. THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARQ ONTARIO L E. Sparrow, Chairman J. F. Costley, Vice -Chairman, DI'. 1. C. Steele, Commissioner 90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1, Ontario . CRASH TAKES LIFE—A two -ear collision Sunday after- noon on Highway 83, about three miles west of Russelldale, took the life of Dolores Ann Dyck, 16, of Tavistock; This Stratford Beacon -Herald photograph was taken at the !scene of the accident a. few minutes after it occarred, An 1 •'/ • A eastbound car driven by Timothy Connelly, 48, of R.R. 5 Stratford, is shown left, and a westbound car driven by Mervin Coutch, 17, also of R.R. 5 Stratford, at right, Miss Dyck died of head injuries shortly after the accident, while she was being brought to Stratford. er! MacDonald Grad Huron Economest Miss Shirley Pattersen, a gra- duate of Macdonald Institute class of 1957, has been appointed home economists for Huron coun- ty. She succeeds Miss Shirley Bul- lock., who has been in charge of this extension work in both Hu- ron and Bruce counties, Miss Bullock will continue in Bruce. Miss Patterson is .one cif four new home economists appointed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture to provide leader- ship for the expanding program of 4-H homemaking activities. Sugar And 'Spice — Continued from Page 2 would • semi a couple of futile hoots after us, then unpack the lunch and the baby,,lay them on a blanket and come and join us, lifting herskirts and .wading about gravely.Iike a plump child, My Dad would select a large stump, sit oivit and glare .angri- ly at the bush; swatting flies and stamping on every spider that ventured near him; He loathed picnics, and made no concessions to nature. He wouldn't even dress for the outdoors, but wore a business suit, collar and tie. He'd just sit there on his stump, about as gay as a teetotal maiden aunt at a cocktail party, Things, haven't changed much in the thirty years since. The kids still love a picnic,. though I must admit it annoys me when I'm making the sandwiches and they come running in yelping: "Hurry up, Daddy., Where's my swimming suit, Dadd-y? Mum- my's waiting in the car, Daddy, and she's getting .mad." You see, the Old Girl and my Dad were cut from the same cloth. She looks upon Nature with the same horror as he did, A ,beautiful sunset, for example, moves her about as much as a good kick. would move the town hall. A picnic, to her, is an Or- deal by•Water. When we're going on one, she spends • all morning running to the window to see if there ish't .some lovely ram fall- ing. • Last Sunday we shamed her in- to -a .picnic. The kids darted in like Indian scouts every five mins' utes to report that another fam- ily on our street had just left for the beach. I made some lunch, and the tads pulling, me pushing, we got her into the car, with the windows tolled up, peer- ing nervously among the swim- mers for snakes and bears. To make her day complete, the kids found a turtle. Not one of those cute little fellows about the size. of a dollar watch, but a dirty great snapper, about eight inches across the shell. Only dy- namite would have separated them from that beast, which even scared me a little. So we brought it home, over the vehe- ment protests of the minority party, and put it in the washtub. When she started to wash this week, first she tried re lift him from the tub to a pail with the egg flipper, and he nearly took her arm off. Nerved to heroic heights by rage and fear, she got the coal shovel, and scooped him out. But apparently he was just too .inueli turtle for her. 1 carne Mine at noon and found 'her locked in the bathroom, in a state of near -collapse, and the turtle up on the kitchen table, munching. the bowl of peonies he had knocked over. J. !!k .011 DEBENTURES and G4ARANTEEI) TRUST CERTIFiCATE; THF HURON & ERIE 4. ,4 PON 411i ON C‘NAD1. '['r Heti& Ofilre London, (intorno biloiffet IlrOt'ertealittfetal 0 W. itittisereser •Zorielts 11, ar. tele, loreters flf & lititutchtoblv latter YAp*iit fl. itiodieStat, Centralia i CI, itatithrati. 'Reiman Public School Grads — Continued from Page 1 Leatherdale, . Wayne Markett, Robert Matheson, Keith Morley, David O'Reilly, Anne Saul, Barry Swanson, Barbara Sweanor, Dor- othy Tomkins, Helen Walls, David Wright. HAY TOWNSHIP No. 3 TSA—Ruth Ann Jarrott, Angus Hummel, George Troyer. No. 7 TSA—Dennis Amacher, Elizabeth Bannister, Leo Bedard, Sharer' Block, Karen Clausius, Marion Deters, Ronald Deichert, Richard Klopp, Eleanor Prang, Allan Thiel, Katherine Thiel, Paul Weido, Jack Yungblut. No. 8 TSA—Alvm Becker, Ger- ald Hartman, Donald Mantey. No. 10 'ISA — Elizabeth Ann Bell, Judith Anne Elder, No. 12 TSA — Andre Durand, Theresa Ducharme, Marion Pep- per, William Systsma. U15 TSA—Lois Fischer, Donald Walper. USS 8 Stanley and Hay --The- rese Corriveau, Agnes Oesch, Ferne Schwartzentruber. . STEPHEN TOWNSHIP No, 4 TSA—Sylvia Becker, How- ard Hendrick, No. 5 TSA—Douglas Galloway, Robert Hodgins, Doreen Kinney, Roy Smith, Joan Wade. No. 6 TSA—Marvin McAdams, Jerry Petersen. No. 7 TSA — Kathryn Love, Marion Mellin, Betty Pickering, David Ratz, David Sheppard. No. 10 TSA—Gordon Brown, Al- len Hayter, Larry Lovie. • No. 14 TSA—Catherine Hodains, Katherine Kipp, Ross Little, Sha- ron Sholdice. U16 TSA (Dashwood)—Shirley Bender, Kristine Gulens, Carl Meier, Robert Miller, Ruthanne Rader, Jane Resternayer, Ruth Restemayer, Helen Zimmer. S.S. 1—Dennis MacDonald, Eve- lyn Wilson. • S.S. 31 — Marilyn Desjardinc, Elaine Devine, Jack Zondag HENSALL Keith Anderson, Bryan Bon; thron, Billy Brown, Joyce Faber, William Ingram, William Jacques, Stephen Kyle, June Loraine, Har- ry Moir, Howard Rannie, Gerald Reid, Patricia Rowe, William Shaddick, Leo Tiberio, Ruby Web- ster. USBORNE No. 1 TSA—John Etherington, Lorne Gackstetter, Arlene Love, Margaret Oke, Irene Van Wieren. No. 3 TSA—Jane Syrier. Lucan Blonde State Beauty A vivacious, blue eyed blond, former Lucan Miss, Sharon Anne Moore. 19, was selected as Mich- igan's Miss Universe represent- ative Saturday, June 15, in De- troit. She is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys (McLer -Moore, a Lu - can native, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer fiendrie, Lu - can. Competing with 28 of the state's.prettiest girls, represent- ing 20 cities, Sharon was award- ed the coveted trophy and title by Michigan's Auditor General, Frank Szymanski. The award was made at Detroit's IVIasonic Temple during the Gold Medal Ball, presented by the Arthur Murray Studios of Michigan, state sponsor for the Miss Uni- Verse Beauty Pageant. A sophomore at Michigan State University, MISS Moore stands 5' 4" tall and her measurements are a perfect 33-23-33, As Michigan's representative, she will receive an all expense paid ton day trip to Califoriiia lo compete in the international Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, Mrs. Green of Calgary is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs William Martin, Huron St. E and other relatives. Mrs,Celia Struthers, Toronto, is visiting With her 'sister, Mrs. Prank Gunning. She plans to live in Exeter and is having a hone built on Huronstreet. Mr. and Mrs: Gorden Cud. mere and Mrs. A. J. Traquair returned last week from a three- week trip in the West. Mrs, Tra. (plait visited with her (laugh- ter and family, Mr, and Mrs. John Christie in Calgary. Mr. add Mrs. Cudmore motored M the coast and as far as Seattle, LOtiving Town Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nixon and Terry and Donnie, are Moving Tuesday to make their !ionic in London. They have been residents of Exeter for the past seven years, Mrs. Nixon taught MUSIC and was pianist; for a number of organizations. Tele To togiroe ., Mr. „3et Bailey and :daughter, Miss betty, leave Exeter today CrinirsdaD for Montreal to sail 'Oft the SaKenitt for England where they wiU isit relatives. It is 45 years since Mt. WO 1,-68 bah in England. They biatt try visit Scotland and Ireland and will be' away about tWo months,' No, 4 TSA — Laverne Flynn, Mary Margaret McBride, Donald Thomson, Marianne Ventin, No. 5 TSA—Maryanne Lostell, Barbara Ann Morley, Joan West - colt, No. 6 TSA—Margaret Beiber, Alvin Chappel, Ruth Horne, Betty Ann Stephens, Robert Glenn Woods, No, 7 TSA—David Baker, Mar- garet Brock, Doris Cornish, El- mer Dykeman, Wayne Hern, Earl Miller, Frederick Stephens, Glenn Towle, No. 10 TSA --John Bregman, James Hamilton, Glen Lampert. U12 TSA—Betty Duffield, James Foster, Jane French. • • S.S. 2—David Gardiner, Diane Johns, Sadie Van der lean. Report Progress On New Offices Construction of the modern of- fice and warehouse building of J. W. Weber Ltd„ Exeter, is progressing well, Walls are near- ly .completed and workmen are preparing to erect the roof. The cement block structure measures 174x30 and a 65x30 extension is being erected on the southwest corner. The building is ideated on Highway 83, west of William Street. Besides prbviding offices for the sales and accounting staff of the firm, the building will house warehouse space for approxi- mately 100 tons of poultry phar- maceuticals. Modern shipping equipment will be installed to speed redeiving and shipping of merchandise, The offices will contain a number of unusual features. Tbe firm is the Eastern Cana- da distributor for Dr. Salsbury's Laboratories. J. W. Weber is president, Gov't Shuffle — Continued from Page 1, old age pensions. They also had promised to provide cash ad- vances to prairie farmers for farm -stored wheat and to pro - g vide greater financial aid for the provinces: "You know, they can get into •trobble awfully fast trying to carry out some of these. prom- ises, Mr. Gardiner remarked. But he ceuldn't hazard a guess as to when an election may come. "There could be another elec- tion at any time. -It may come in one year or it may come in five. A lot depends on thg CCF. "I will betin the,next election 'If I am still alive and I will be working for the Liberals for I be- lieve the Liberal philosophy Is most important to • develop this country. "It doesn't matter whether I come back. It is most important that the Liberals come back," There was a certain glint in Mr. Gardiner's eye as he con. ;Untied: • I "I'll be my usual. self when' I. sit in opposition." IRISH BEAUTY —Sharon Anne Moore, 19, Detroit, former Lu - can resident, was selected as Michigan's Miss Universe rep- resentative, Saturday, June 15. She is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys (McLean) Moore who was born and raised in Lucan, and the niece of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hendrie of Lucan. Sharon will leave for Long Beach, Cal- ifornia', July 10 to compete in the international Mise Universe Beauty Pageant. Exeter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balk - will left Thursday to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balkwill and family. They will remain to see the Calgary Stampede. Mrs, Blanche Ferguson, Toron- to,visited for several days with Miss Verna Coates and other relatives. Mrs. George Allen, Kirkton, is visiting in Ottawa with her brother, lion. 3, G. Gardiner and also ,het' son, Ward Alien, Mr, and Mrs. Dort Gaiser and Mrs. Leslie Richard spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gardiner, Ileaford. Mr. and' Mrs. C. J. Patterson of 1.1913/wood, Florida are holi- daying With the iatterfs sisters and brother, Mrs. W. J. Beer, Mrs. Nelson Chtlice and Mt. 1414111141de Nuance, Mr.1.31iner. Gaekstetter has ac - tented a position with the Can- ada tread Co. commencing Mon- day of this week. IMrs. Lloyd Cushman is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. Miss Winnitred Moir, Mrs. text. ter Moir and daughter, Anvil. ter of Hamilton visited with Mrs, E. Fere and Mt% John Stewart, Mita, on Saturday, MISS Lena ttaolty of London visited 'with Mea. Wlllinm Py - bus aver the weekend. Request Lists Of Promotions The Times -Advocate would appreciate receiving • promo- tion lists from public schools in the district for publication in next week's edition. 'Teachers are requested to send their lists to The Times - Advocate office as soon as possible. Th. Th.»Advocat.4 Jubi 37. IIW **N • • tifho :drank '0 allihe 'KIST •CrearoSodi There's extra smooth re. freshment In KIST Cream Soda. That's why mart people insist on KIST accept no "just -as -good" brands, Be sure you fry Cream Soda soon 1.--":* o KIST Hovey, ter fecte. In carton or 4.0141 a perfect "pick., km". * 1 //kr • tweeartset0* 4..,,Z!ottresgewstwif*, • to refresh yoq FAST( Distributed and Bottled under . LIttenice kr 'reciter Beeeratee• Isseter, Petenhatteet Exeter 515, London 2-5924 Horn a point hp from Lindenfields WINO ilia 1:11111111M clIMMO MONO mime, moor, sew one romeromeranaW6:101111, !fi One Coat of TRUTH! WHITE' with IDB. Keeps Your House White just one:coat: repaint with Trutone While stays as white and protective as new for 8 to 4 years . . cleans itself every time it rains! And IDB, the amazing new ingredient, makes it the whitest white house paint. Save paint dollars . see us for C -I -L Trutone White with IDB ... your best paint buy for long-lasting protection and one -coat biding. 'The premium paint at regular prices Lindenfields LTD. Phohe 181 Exeter Holiday Togs For Men And Boys BATHING TRUNKS Including New Ivy Leagues MEN'S SHORTS BOYS' MEN'S Prom 1.50 Pram 2.36 • 12.50 HOBBY JEANS, Men's and Boys' ,,., $3.50 SPORT SHIRTS $2.25 SUMMER STRAW HATS $2,19 One Rack Only SPECIAL $6.95 STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 48 Oz, Tin 290 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 12 Oz. Pkg. KADANA TEA BAGS 100 flags BLUE -//, GOLD PEAS IS Ot, Tint . . 2 Mr GREEN GIANT CORN NIBLETS 14 Oz. Tin8 .. . .. 2 for 350 RED SEAL SALMON Panty Canoe, 734 Oz. Tin 370 BOSTON BROWN BEANS 250 Aylmer, 15 Oz, Tins 2 "for 290, LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 850 .1),riee 3 Pkgs. 2$ SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM 1 Lb., 8 Oz. Tins .. .... $13i GIANT BONUS 80 Off Deal . 710 , PHONE 16 41.....Yri WE DLI ixtrti