HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-17, Page 3'k
r,
That "i".I'neu»Advatat•, October it 19P Nip O.
Report From Bl,anshard
Ey MRS. Gl.ADWYN HOOPER
Ileildelf VISOOPri
Air, and Mrs. Gladwyn Hoapex
and family with Mrs. W. J.
Humphrey In Chatham,
' 11Irs141s toa f t
, S h n o pe s s
Marys with lift, and l4rs. Fed
Thomson.
.11,1rs. Lottie Jones of Rannoch
pith Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd thom-
son.,
Mrs,., Alvada Hankins of Alit -
dell With Mr, .and Mrs, Fred
Thomson,
tMrs.
guests of lvti�, and
Fred Thomson were; Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Thomson :and family,
Mrs. Lottie Jones of Rannoch,
Epidemic f
I=
lu
Continued From Plage 1
One teacher in a Goderieh
school reported he .could hardly
Make himself heard over the
.roghing of his students.
Dr. Aldis said, he avaspre-
pared to authorizeclosing down
of schools so that boards could
reeeiVe #nil grants from the On,.
tario Department of Education
(which are based on attendance)
but that he was not considering
shutting down all the schools in
the county at once-. .
It is true, he saki, that thedi-
sease would spread faster with
schools open; on the other hand
F ,
this would get the epidermic oyer
more quickly.
Dr,
Aldis repeated his earlier
comments, ondescripti.anand
treatment of the Aslan flu:
• "The incubation period is
short, usually one to three .days.
Illness develops rapidly and is
anlnaracterized by fever, chills,
Headache,. aches, andpains in
the back and limbs, weaknesss
congestion of the nose, sore
throat aod cough. The average
duration is four to five days.
"Treatment at borne with bed
iiest, aspirin, simple diet ' and
general common sense will suer
ince, in most cases. Because of
the 'possibility of complications
patients should not return to
work until all symptoms have
completely . subsided or their
physicianhas approved,. •
. "Freventative measures which
apply to any respiratory type
illness are applicable, i.e. avoid-
ing use 'of common towels, cups
etc,, avoidance'of crowds, avoid-
ance of fatigue, dressing for the
weather, a.nd' consulting the
physician.n for' persistent cough,
eold, or related complaint."
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South End
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Ruse &k Chuck Snell
.PHONE 32E EXETER Saturday,
ii,t„tt,le„nJ,,,lgetlh!!11p111t1111llllltilllh„Iinllln/111111i„tlln/nO/,t1,H,1/11,I/lnlnlNltnenitYlllltlllnll/
.Masons Fete
Air. and Mrs, Win. Je es and
faraiily. Mr. and Mrs. Ross: Jones
of Glendale.
Airs. Walter ,Janis •ot Glendale
Thom-
son,
Ar, .and Mrs, Fred. �.lnant-
I
son, Aft,. Walter Jones was a
Monday guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobson .and
Wayne, of, Weston with. Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Pattison„
John Langford :Of .Centralia
with his grandparents, Air. and
,hirs. Fred 1',nttison.
Sunday guests with :Mir. and
Airs. Leonard Thacker were:
Mr, and ' Mrs, Percy Hodgins
tend fatuity of Granton, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Dobson and Wayne Of
Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pat-
ttson, A"Ir. and Mrs, Orville
Langford and, John of Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Tack Atorgan
and family of Guelph with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Thacker.
Mr. and Mrs. David Parkin-
son and pommy of Trenton with
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Parkin-
son,
:lir. and Mrs. Edgar Baker
and :family of Zion with Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Dunning-
ton and family of Swift Current,
Sask., spent a couple of days,
with Mr, and Mars. Kenneth
Parkinson,`
Batson, n
Mrs.Mr, and Mrs.
Cie s um •and Jean of Hamptonio
n
with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thom-
son.
Mrs. t
Mr. and A i Keene h Facon
Morley and Bddle of Wellburn
with. . Mr, and Mrs, Gladwyn
Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox
with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Mos-
sey,
David and Douglas Mills of
Seaforth with Mr, and Mrs, ,The
Dann.
Mrs. Jas. Mossey spent from
Tuesday to Sunday iwith Mr: and
Mrs. Wes. Jaques of Exeter and
while there visited with other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Lang-
ford and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ja4k Thomson and family spent
Friday evening with Mr, and
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper,
air. and Mrs. Edgar Baker.
and family of Zion' with Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Thomson.
Mrs, Jack Thomson entertain-
ed on Monday afternoon in hon-
or ' of Shaon's tenth birthday,
She had as her guests Sandra
D,unnell, Ruth Mills, Hazel
Herrn, Elaine Spence, Helen
Hariton, Marie Langford, Anne
Thonison, Veryl Hooper, Diane
Rae, Linda Thacker, Susan Tom-
linson, Doris Mills, Margaret
Levy and Sharon Squire,
Hear Youth
.Evangelist
•
Rev. Leighton Ford, prominent
evangelist formerly associated
with Billy Graham, urged 200•
young people to become active
members. of "God's team" at
the fall rally of Huron Presby-
tery Young People's Union in
James St. United Church Th}ars-
day night. •
"We are like a team playing
on the field," Rev, Ford. stated.
"All of us must play together
and give our lives for God's
work wherever the need he. No
one can sit on the bench."
The evangelist's speech fol-
lowed a banquet served by the
W.A. He was introduced by
Rev. „D, J. MacRae, Wingham
United Church.
Ron Steep, Clinton, was chair-
man for the rally. A sing song
and selections ' by the Junior
Partner's Choir were included in
the. program,
Maurice Love, Rot, 3, Exeter,
was chairman of the committee
in charge of the rally,
Wins Redid'
Mrs. Rose Russell, William
St., won the radio given away
at" the open house of Snelgrove's
electrical store Prides/ and
Past Master,
R. G. tendon, past molter .of
Lebanon Forest Lodge, A.F. and
A,Als was present with a ninyear
tris
jewel by.' District t DeputyGraGind
plaster H. AL :Morris, of Doric.
Lodge, .Mitchell,. here AIonday
:night.
n
The occasion was the official
visit of the .district officer,
Past Master W. W. '.rennin, a
member ..of the lodge far close to
60 years,, s coke of the years
when Mr. Seldon was active in
lodge work. Air. Selden w.3s gas-
ter of the lodge in .1913 .and in
1814 when, W. P, Weidenhamnner
was master of the lodge no left
Exeter. in the midst of his term
and Mr. Seldon took over the of-
fice, Agate the following year
with W. X. Murray in the chair,
lilt. Seldon was asked to take
over when Mr. Murray left town,
Mr.. Seid.on's father- was master
of .the lode in 1870,
Visitors were present from
Hcnsall, Clinton, Goderieh, . La -
can, .Granton, Parkhill, Auburn
And Mitchell lodges,
The work of the first degree
was exemplified by the officers
in .a manner that received much
favorable comment,. The, lodge
decided to join with other lodges
toblood
i Oho cutsetu a
bank for use in neighboring hos-
pitals,
At a fourth degree in the rooms
of the Eastern. Star, Wor, Bro.
W. G. Cochrane proposed'a toast
to Grand Lodge, responded to by
Wet. Nor, Bro, Norris. Wor, Bro,
C, S. McNaughton proposed a
toast to the visitors, responded
to by Past D,D,G,A!. Wright, of
Clinton.
WCTU Discusses
Gambling•, Drink.
The Exeter-H'eosall branch of
the W.C.T.U. met at the home
of Airs. C. W, Down on Tuesday.
e
aftrnoo
n
The worship service, with the
theme "Grace"; was taken by
Mrs, II. Powe, •assisted by Mrs.
Down, Mrs. William Cook and
Mrs. Frank Gunning.
Gambling and moderate drink -
Mg were subjects for discus-
sion,
New Bonds+
On Market
Canada Savings Bonds, bear.
ing the highest interest rate in
their 12 -year history, will go on
sale across the country October
25.
The bonds will carry 13 cou-
pons, each covering a one-year
period. The first two coupons
will pay interest at 31/4 per cent
and the remaining 11 coupons Drives For Queen
at the rate of OA per cent, thus
Mkidiesex Fa erot on :44,H week
PiarL...W int r Progra
• cio, aneiubatrs #torten all'
In an interview en lr,letober 1$ rand the .supervisor to protect .'.ever Canada ,vitt I. srritring n
Don Middleton reported .en the , the rights of the .farmers. ',Torontlo on overnber 16 i=on the
actnvitiea :of the hederation of l When .questioned on the cur• start of the 26th. rational Club
A ricultere in the -County of rent :directional program' of the Week. Approainnateiy Iia special,-'
t. , o
Middlesex, liog producers,.lti[x. Middleton ]Y selea.ted :toys an ,girls tr AM.
"`pipe lines have been an, stated that he felt, although Canada's tentprovimcea are .ea-
'
nna1r problem. to the
h
e Federa- ithere was isolated pbjgctin
to .
p.
ected to,
ertci?ate
n
the
e r
o
-
t n of ASricil ore and to land !the compulsory :di ectqnal?ia-
sran liie .will ud e
speakers
:owners in general In Middlesex �gram, farmers i general were gscussian groupsand trips to
CRunty ,, le states. 'Who Fede- prepared to go along with the'places of inteiest, National 4.1L
ration devoted a great adea! of ; hog pr oduc e~s directional ;.Club Week ,is organised
And
time this summer to protectrng l Orders. Ile did suggest that, i;inaneed each year by the Cana -
the rights of the land owners indicts farmers .are critical of iia#n: Council on 4-11 Ciulas,
and in trying to negotiate with this program, the individual On Saturday afternoon, the
the company. for the best rhos. should look. carefully to see group will be officially welcomed
e 'e . f :Ontario at :the
silt. financial settlement, where file real interests of the to. the I'rovint. o Uri
"The Federation of. Agricui- objector is founded..1}arliament .Buildings by ` the
ture has been moot successful In discussing Jail activities of . Minister of Agriculture, tbee Dion,
in protecting the rights ofthe the Federation of Agrica,dture,. ow W. A. -Goodfellow. Fonng a
itself owners but has found Mr. Middleton outlined that conducted tour of the buildings,. '
IA a weak position with respect township raieetings bad already they will visit the Ontario
to the legislation concerning bee planned with Sid.dulph and ,Alnseuzn,
pipe lines. We have, however, London townships meeting in ., Leadership .in the Rural Cent -
already made c o n t a e t with Lucan on Nov; 14 Dorches- =unity," will be .the theme of,
governments with! respect to our ter and Westminster tpwnSltips anaddress by Steven David -
problem and the have strews- meeting an .Dorchester on I p. ovich, of the Department of Edu-
fully recognized they
problem to vember 13; Mesa endEkfrid cation, Toronto on Monday
the pointgof appointing a land .townships meeting on November morning, November 18, Tuesday
,, .. 20, and Cardoc .and Delaware morning's speaker will be Dr.
T.
Lose.41..
dor
Str- f
To ,
Stratford
a
Playing in a steady detnnfall
of rain, Stratford- Rambiers
banded the S,H.D.H,S. Panthers
their third straight defeat in the
Pentle+ Conference Football
League on Wednesday y afternoon
wben they came up with a 14 -
la decision in a battle right to
the wire on the local gridiron.
The visitors rallied for a
major in each of the first two
quarters while South Huron
fought back for two in the last
hail of the game.
The convert attempt on the
first local T.D, that was missed
made the difference between at
least a tie or a .possible win,
Fred E
dleY
scored the
visit-
ors'
-
ors' first major on a •right -end
pitchout and it was 'converted
successfully by Jim. Edmonds.
Jinn Edmonds went over off
tackle for the second :Stratford
T.D. and booted the convert
himself.
Nick Fedossow, with his hard
driving ground attack, •opened
the South Huron scoring in the
third quarter nut' the convert
was blocked, •
Half way through the ,final
quarter, lineman Don Hedderich
fell on a loose ball in, the Strat-
ford end zone for a major and
Peter. Raveile's convert attempt
was good.
Young Gordon •Sarang, Don
Henderich and Nick Fedessow
were the main sparkplugs in
the South Huron attack,
providing an average yield to - Continued From Page 1
maturity of 4,46 per cent.
Major investment dealers in
Ontario predict a, "huge" sale
of the bonds' pointing
out th
t
the average yield
to maturity
on last year s• .issue' was. only
3.76 per cent.
• Finance Minister Fleming said
that the decision to .offer a new
issue of Canada Savings Bonds
was based on the wide response
to the 1956 series, sales of which
hadreached more than $851
million by July 31,'
The limit for holdings of the
12th series in any one name has
been set at $10,000, •double the
limit of the 1956 issue.
Total •sales of Canada Savings
Bonds since they were first of-
fered now amount to $5,744,323,-
600, of which $2,276,445,500 re-
mains in the hands of purchas-
ers.
As in recent years, the new
bonds will be available in cou-
pon form in denominations of
$50, $100, $500, $1`,000 and $5,000.
In fully registered form the
bonds will be available in de-
nominations of $500, $1,000 and
$5,000. Buyers of the latter will
receive their interest payments
by chequer
The 12th series will retain
other familiar 'features of pre-
vious issues, including the privi-
lege of redemption at full face
value plus earned interest at
any time at any bank in Cana-
da.
It is expected that more than
12,000 firms will provide their
employees 'with the facilities to
E purchase Canada Savings Bonds
on the payroll savings plan. In
I, addition, the bonds will be of -
1 fered to the public through in-
vestment d e a l e r s, chartered
i banks, trust or loan companies,
1 - stock brokers and other savings
a institutions.
ThankYou.
We With to express our sincere thanks for the
1. kind patronage we received while we were operating . i ays Fa rrn
i our food market in Exeter. The loyalty of aur cus
Vuineralale
totters and friends was appreciated.
1
i ds And Marg' Ryckman
= by H. H, HANNAM
E
°rHitittimmintootaummiiuftommati111U11wfipil,letliufloonfeti nelmttiei,litle,eeeei,li,ltte,tletit of
, amino mmne omtttnuTi mltml mmOnhOi htnttOh00etn„ iilnn„nnn„hinni„mby
�dfemm�,uu , -
By authority of our appointment by Dame of Canada .
as . an official sales agent for the Twelfth Series
b of Canada. Savings Bonds -
Midland .Securities Corp? n. Ltd. I
a.
hat appointed • z
1 .
BIRTLE :M FRANCIS 1
.„ EWER.
as an Official Sub -Agent for
1,
The New Twelfth series
Canada Savings. Bonds
Yielding 416" `id Maturity -� Nightia'i Yield Ever -
i4 YOUR MONEY *ACK ANY 110,E'
We recommend exchanging all Canada Savings
Bands to OW •issttei with average yiold of 4.456
filch innate!'fl1i7nitlfipttttt"i"YtYYtomma9N'na,l9tn11'tiit'ittmol t ono
President, Caniadian Federetion
. of Agriculture
"Don't Give Fire A Place To
Start!" Strict attention by every
farmer to this rule is his only
protection, isolated as he usually
is' from adequate . fire depart-
ment services. The possible dan-
ger points on the farm are many,
andthey threaten not only the
farmer's home said family, but
his means, of 'making a liveli-
hood as well.
The wise farmer will carefully
cheek his buildings and equip•
gent, and his, routine for hand.
ling fuels and carrying tin his
othel' operations - all from the
point of vieW of preventing any
possibility of .fire.
And sped it is not safe tis as.
some that ric"•fite will ever break
out, however much care is exer-
cised, fire extinguishera should
be bought and kept in working
order, lighting rods should be in-
stalled And maintained. Ladders
exclusively for use in easeof
fire should he placed where they
will be needed, and of possible a
water. supply available for fight-
ing should be established close
to the house and buildings, All
important la good safe electrical
wiring.
Ever? fire Itas A cause against
which precautions could have
been taakett lit time, Take these
Precittttidns. Mtn Give Fire A
lane To Start!
townships meet i zt, g in Mount G. S. H. Battens retired deputy
Brydges on November 22. Other minister, Canadian Department
township meetings are being of Agriculture, whose topic will
planned for November, .. be Agricultural Leadership and
In answer to a question
'as to Canada's s Interes
t 1
nt rnati
on
-
the proposed votefor a wheat al Agriculture."
marketing plan, Mr, Middleton Other 'interesti'ng features of
stated that the vote would prob- the progranF during the week
ably he taken near the end of will include an opportunity, to
t e Roy.a Win er air, visits
F is and to the Gen -
mg and
s t Oshawa, a
ra t n a
e 1 Motors a ,
p ,
several luncheons and banquets
On Thursday morning, Novem-
ber 21, they will arrive in Ottawa
for a tour of the capital city and
the Parliament Buildings before
returning to their homes.
The Provine'e of Ontario has
selected 14 delegates to take
part in National 4-H Club Weep
The delegates are: Donna
Saznells, , Port Perry; Helen Bur-
kitt, RM.. 2, Frankford; Eleanor
Rowan, R.R. 1, Cavan; Jean
t ter, last
117cLarty. R.R, 3, Ridgetown;
strong's Restaurant, Ex as
e e
g , ,
and.Pat
e s
Monday. Arleen Cain, Devlin; y
in offering congratulations on Spring,. Wyevale; 'Mary .Camp
her fifty years in the office of bell, R.R. 3, Northwood; Jean
librarian, Rev, D. Glenn Camp- Lazenby,
ze by, Enright, ..., R.R. Woodstock;
bell extolled Miss Thompson for and
ob-
her faithfulness to duty and Cam beiorglle;Gr Kotval;
made, special mention of her R I{, p2e B1 Ed,ward Donald
interest in the reading habits of Pullen, R.R. 1, Granton; j
children, an interest t which has Snedden, R.R. 3, .Aimonte, and
had. fax -reaching effects for Ken Tamlin, R,R, 1, Woodville,
good, The Department of Agriculture
is sponsoring one delegate to the
Harvest Dance National 4-1.1 Club Congress in
- Continued Front Page 1 Chicago. Ontario's delegate this
year, selected from among those
Successfully def ending its nominated for National Club
championship in the square dan- Week, will be Bert Pepper, R.R.
cing competition at the jambo- y3, Seaforth, '
ree was a set of young people
who hardly know each other but The StoryIn
they all know how to do an alle-
mande left with ease.
The group, which won the Kins-
men trophy for the first time last
year, was led by Bonnie Cough-
lin and George Telford and in-
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. I'Cen Parker,
Tom Consitt and Jean Ratbwell,
November and that the farmers see h 1 t F
would be voting an a negotiat- to Niagara a
]ng plan which .did not contain
any
K
u,control. It
quota or acreage c on n
was Mr, Middleton's feeling that
the plan might leave been
stronger liad it included the
quotas or acreage control but
that any step to organize the
wheat producers would be a
step in the right direction,
Dour Library
- Continued From Page 2
Eiimville
Ry MRS, ROSS. SKINNER
Mrs. Thveva Hannah of Sea -
tic ` "It's been a wonderful Sibyl. Crossman and Glen Spur- forth visited With Mrs. Thomas
week." geon.
Automobiles used by' Queen'Placing second in the compe-
Blizabeth and Prince Philip ape' titian were : Mr. and. Mrs. Ray
members of the official motor- Jory, 'Air and'..birs, Ted Wright,
codes during. the royal stay iii Mrs. Gordon Appleton and Roy
Canada were provided by three Hunter, Helen Marriage and
Canadian automotive manufac-
turers.
For Her Majesty's own use, o
Cadillac with a ' crystal-clear
plexiglass top was 'specially out-
fitted by General Motors of
Canada.
The "bubble" canopy, molded
in one• piece by A. V. Roe, the„
Canadian aircraft manufacturer
in Toronto, has been fitted` to an
Eldorodo Biarritz convertible to
provide an unobstructed view of
Her Majesty by the thous,ands
wbo will line the streets during
her visit to Ottawa. The wind-
proof- and waterproof top is
easily removable if true "con-
vertible weather prevails,
The car, complete with bubble,
was flown to Washington from
-Ottawato be 'available for the
royal party's arrival at the U.S.
capital. • •
QSpecial interior lighting for
night use of the car is provided
through the installation of small
spotlights on each armrest and
from the floor.
The right-hand front seat has
been designed to fold under the
dashboard to allow for maxi-
mum freedom of movement in
entering and leaving the auto -
motile. 'When this seat is folded
the entry space is about 30
inches -- equal to the width of a
standard house door.
The floor is covered from
front to, rear• in deep -pile black
carpe,try, The upholstery and;
interior trim is _ in genuine
leather. The interior colour
scheme is black and white,
The colour of the car repre-
sents a break with the tradition-
al black of state occasions, It is
"Starlight" - metallic silver
grey.
Nine cars were made avail-
able by Chrysler Corporation of
Canada, Ltd, For Her Majesty's
use, a Chrysler Crown Imperial
parade phaeton wa,s provided.
Desert sand in color, it is 20 feet
tong and only 45 inches high.
Two other Imperials in white
and six additional sedans were
in use.
Frohn Ford Motor Company of
Canada, three Lincolns, two
Mercury_ Turnpike Cruisers .and 1d
three sei Citations were
brought to Ottawa for the royal
stay. All mine ears were black
and the Lincolns were specially
equipped to carry the royal
standard.
Town . Topics
Mr. and Mit. Bert North and
Mr and, Mrs. Allen iraggle .of
Woodstock with Mrs. North's
mother, Mrs. Robert Higgins.
airs, Pearl Powles and Mrs.
Willis Powellhave retttrited
Meme after spending a week
with. Mrs, Powell's daughter,
Mrs post of Windsor.
Al. William r of St.
lin Bo er w s,
"1'lnontaa, spent a few days at the
home of Mia Willis Powell,
Of Canada's *'2.a billion worth
of exports in the first half of
i957, nearly half the total was
atcouifted for by sevens torii-
mtndities tewsjni'lt1t, wheat, woof:
pulp, planks and boards, nickel,
aluminum and copper.
Clarence Taylor.
Judge for this competition was
Roy Ferguson.. -
As in other years, the crowd
danced well into the morning,
some until 4 a.m. Orchestras
were Desjardlne's and the Sere.
natters, both from the .Zurich
area.
Attendance exceeded 700 des-
pite the cool evening. .
Cal Wein, second vice-president
of the Kinsmen club, was in
charge of the project. Proceeds
will be used for service work.
Institute Course
An extension course "An
Ounce of Prevention", sponsored
by Hutondale Women's Institute,
was given in Trivitt Memorial
Parish Hall, last Wednesday
•morning and afternoon. Miss G.
Hamilton, of the Extension. Serv-
ice of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, . was the instructor.
The course dealt with safety in
the home and first aid in case of
accidents. Twelve members at-
tended the course.
Farnily Aids
Fire Victims
•
•
Saturday evening about 36 rel-
atives met at the home of Mr.
and Mks. Arnold Cann, Thames
Road, to assist Mr. and. Mrs.
Don. Mayo and Larry of Lon-
don, Who recently lost their
home, and belongings through
fire. Mrs. Mayo is the former
Winnifred liodgert,
The evening was spent play-
ing progressive euchre with
prizes going to Mrs. Milton Hod-
gcrt, Mrs. Agin Luxton, Elgin
Luxton and Dort Mayo...
An address was read by Pill
llodgeert and many gifts , were
presented to the family.
Guests were present front Iro•
quois, London, Seaforth, Mit-
chell and Exeter,
Tax experts estimate that a
Canadian With two dependent
children starts to pay out more
in inedme tax than is received
in faintly allowances 'when an-
nail incottne r 'a c in e s about
$3,500..
i Bond
Carbon
,
Mimeo
Paper
Th os-Advoef
Bell an Wednesday of last week,:
Sunday visitors with Mrs.' Tho-
mas Bell. were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Houston . of Seaforth,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Cole and
Mrs. ,Lorraine Weir of Exeter.
:lir, Allan Mal from. London
visited the weekend with Mr.
' and Mrs, Kenneth, Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens
visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Earl
;indetinite 'wr
arming To rte
1n magistr;tte"a a:Qt edncs,.
•dory morning, 'John Bell, of Kip -
pa, pleaded guilty, of Tatting to
stop at .A stop aip and was
fined ;x25. and costs. Magistrate
K. E. Holmes read several in --
stances where accused
had
been found guilty of infractions
against Highway 'Traffic Act and
ine warned Belie that ;his licence
would be cancelled indefinitely
he should again appear. before;
�., Leawood Green ow, 29,
of the
RCAF Centralia, was tied
$15:
and costs for careless driviaa.g.
Richard A. McKellar, 21,•
pleaded _guilty to careless dri-
vizlg involving an accident in
Hay Township and was . ined
$2S and •costs.
Arthur McCallum, 22', involved
in an acct eant ain Hensa4and
1 oon
September 25, w fined $
costs . after pleading guilty to
driving a car without due care
and attention.
.James F. Jdtham, of nM'.
Centralia, was fined $10 and
eosts when be pleaded guilty to
a charge of careless driving on
September 13 when he failed to
negotiate a turn and his car
took to the ditch and was some-
what damaged,
London,
Arthur Paquette, o f Lon. on,
r.
iOn Thee' -
Deend+ ble
i sed Cthst
'56 DODGE REGENT SEDAN V8, tal�tone ':
--
red and white, only 19,000 miles
•convioted 'apt.al p,49it
connection wino ,gg�
who appeared' with the.
• maim_ restitution
titutto t -to
Jpyn-t,. of Howell, we
to produce a receipt
prn
t �d was given
veniber U. to pay the
the costs of the coprt,
C. 'Van Laughton, of a
acted Or the ,crown in' toe
Sense of Crown 4rttoran!
Hayes, who is on va►ca iii
P+o
l . rod# ;
W
ion
I� �
Launches nches Protect
Huron. County .police *lied
t t'
w
organ zedthis . Jul Y, , -
sponsor its first liana;.ling
event this Friday when it b_al
; n
Duke Ellington and his archei«
tra to the Godericb arena,. sn
Proceeds. from .the dance:
go to the :association's -btllaevtll�
ent fund, set up to assaalt•,thaati
ties and the families of rnemberE
who may be injured or Willed'.
Constable arn
est Davis,
liens
sail, is president of the aataaeil,
tion, and Chief .Reg 'fiayiaaa`r
Exeter, is secretary -treasurer.
Vice-president .is Constabip;, 44,10.
bert South, Goderich
lel,tp.mwlm utttt.nmmwki. f,wwwIlp,ilramu ,
Save Today.
1
'55 DODGE REGENT SEDANS (2)
Tutone green. Your choice at 1,595 and $1:,;1
52;295
'54 DODGE 'CUSTOM.ROYAL SEDANS (2)
Radio, V8 automatic transmission, each ,. $1,795
'53 DODGE REGENT SEDAN
Black; whitewalls, slip covers .......,.,,....,.... 41,245
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN
Tutone blue, slip covers :...............:........... $1;09.5.
'51 DODGE REGENT SEDAN ,
• Black, all overhauled, with radio
Exeter Motor S�les
Fred Dobbs, Prop,
PHONE 200 NiGHTS 762-W or 769.M
h,mees„L,sle t„ltt steels,,,!n,f eelltntnnlhMM!ii11s,,,lltte,111!110! Miller e1nlsl,lsM,1e„s,116Mttflstetln,ttetttt„'
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