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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-11-07, Page 3t 4 5,4 4 4 4 a. A 01 4. '14 Jottings -By jMS, c.ontinue4 Vram Rage a the mill was- .0Wen Geiger et Hensel'. Another' iedustry which oper- ated for several years. in .Pren- Lcistown was the apple 'drying factorY, =tit -side of Thames Road,. It employed a za-itiebLer -of women :who •opeeated hand -power - ea apple peelers. The apples were then quartered. Land tined, Th ,same thing. w.aa practised in maey households by drying the apples ,over -the kitchen Stove, The -making -of apple butter and apple -eider •took place in the - tall, - Apple Kine Of The District Bobert Laing, wile lived in the Verity lime; was (the apple' king .of the atstrice lie had sev- eral gangs of men. that picked and packed apples in barrels', principalty- for the west and the overseas market, Mr. Laing first introduced the marketing -of ap• -pies in bushel baskets, IIe bad long legal fight before othe authorities were convinced that the bushel basket was superior to the wooden barrels. Tell roads were abolished in Huron Coupty in 1873 the year Defend .Smaller Fairs Anniversary Northerri.Pokisfon 'Dom . 7invoi,Advouts, r 7, At Societies' Meeting :At Kirkton Good 'WM .Pr T -t Your Library Parr tine t The United Church a Kiihtea ojec _Continued f',rem, Page 4's Pro .„... " - and manual -arts dcpartmeeta, D -ss , , James ivair, lintssels, was i us log after these proptets. (if held their anniversara service. Deep in tlie northern: Pelciatan e better life and yet had •ne ivaleudapealciag systems aaat se on pare Lim ram mat , elected district director -of Dist- &out Are dead .and buried, Sunday:with their minister, Rev. .gerge- a •Cpaadian stOry 'is. being teetion :of asking them to sur- render thew JudePendence -or their age-old eustems. 'Te 'building a this dam is An outstanding -engineerieg achieve- ment and a vital part of the Co. loathe Plan. The plan hew as • .Conunoewcaltil family affair; .to help- its less fortunate ;Melva hers but it; has new .bee taken up by. other demecratie COMA- tnes m An ,Attempt to make. southeast Asia a ,showplace of democracy, rict $, -Ontarie Association of Mr. Darling asserted. "I am go- Elliott, in ebaree, gaacled — a star .of the, largest Agriceltural. .Socteties, at -the annual ,clistrict meeting held, at Duegannem 'Tbursday. District a includes Hi societies in Perth and Huron counties, waieh bald • le fall fairs and two spring fairs. lag to shout frem the .high Special' MUSIC' was centrtbuted • eiligle hurnaaitar. an Project:1m, heavens: that the small fairs by the choir assisted by Gien• denakee by people ef this gouna are doing. a great job. ' Cop.elancl and Norris. Webb -of try. in thrie -of peace... The ex-• .Some of the smaller fairs, "Woodha in, Solo parts were ,ploit is the building. of the War,' said Mr, Darling, have problems taken by Mrs. Elliott and Mr. salt DAM with Canadien :meriea4 of scanty. attendarce and small Ken Blackler. Floral tribetes- brains And :ectiiipmeet and is -Can- gate receiPts which' need to be were placed in memory of Mrs, Ada'S Main. .contribution to the celombo Plan. According to an Article irt the' current issue of the C-1-14 •Oval by -Leslie Roberts, one Lef the' MOM: =aging features about this deVelOpMent is the fact thet Canadian people- are heftily a- ware a its existence. Front page' news stories closer borne, such •as the St, Lawrence Seaway and -the- finding ef uraniurn at Blind River, have caused this project. to go almost unannoueeed, The Warsak Dam, when com- pleted will :cost $50,000,000 and will hold back A torrential river with a -cement wall 220 feet high and more than 700 feet 'long. When -completed,. it will transform more than 1,000,000 _Acres a hi- therto wasteland into lush farm. land. The article points ceit that the 'building .of this huge dam on the other side of the world by Canadians is a caletilated at- tempt to help .a nation to find its own econoinic independence and, through its dwn -efforts, main- tain its freedomt, The Canadian government un- dertook the task of 'building the Warsak Darn in 3954, but not un- til a year later did the first car- goes of supplies and equipment begin to move from Montreal to: Pakistan. Mr. Rob.erts outlines the mul- titude of obstacles which had to be overcome by Canadian inge- nuity: human problems such as the lack of skilled labor; class differences and the dictatorship of tribal rulers, Canadians con- vinced the Pakistani that they were, bringing opportunities for Mr. Mgr will take office lo, solved by finding ways of at- , W. Batten and Mrs. II. Bailey. trading %Tie to their local , February, succeeding B a' d n 0 Y . Id) , .. 7 Hallowe'en Party t., fairs T my can sit on ineir Harlow, R.R. 2 St* Pa414, w41:1' haunches'A t i Tar,•• he • The Kirkcton, ComMunity As- hes been district director for 'nin4t1:54e" too lazy, 'SOCIation gave a Hallowe'en As - nearly three years, The unani- said, of e 1 ta -el party in Aberdeen Hall, Kirk - aims election of the Brussels s°149 o' in P °F0:niarFea'ir,,, 'g ton on Thursday everiing , _ . out 1,o see their maa continued the tmofficial The evening began with a poliey of alternating the top of- Insurance Rates lice in the district between Perth juvenile parade. Pnze winners and Huron. Mr, Darling advised that fall ja tae pre-school group and The new secretary, to succeed any ' Fair that has horse racing, * fairs generally, and cbrtairay Igiraaldloews e I, 2 and 3 were; best Kenneth Rooney, R.R. $ Mit- shetad protect itself with liabil- 'en costume, $ t e p h e n Robinsen, David Robinson; best chell, will be George Watt, of .ity insurance, against the possi- comic costume, Brent 131achler, Blyth; the new assistant district bility of being responsible for Te-ri Lou Paul; best represent. director will be John Simnel), injuries or damage caused at R.R. 4 Mit.ehell, Mien costume, Philip Blacider the Fair, District w,oinen's executive for 1958, also elected Thursday, will Exeter was incorporated as a consist of Mrs, William Sebben, village. R.R. 4 Stratford, director; Mrs, • Joseph Grummett, Seaferth, as- sistant director; Mrs, L. M. "A great ninny of our fairs take a chance, and do not carry liability insurance," he said Fairs with horse races certain- Grades 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, best ly should not take a chance." Hallowe'en coatume, D o u g 1 a s Minirnurn coverage of $5,000 Allen, Iris Marshall; best comic Scrimgeour, .01 Blyth, secretary- against any one injufy, $10,000 c o s t ti in e, Irene Park, aoyce total for injuries, and $1,000 for Well; beg representation cos - p r o p e r t y damage, can he tume, 'Harold Switzer, Glen Ma - bought by a one -day Fair., he Eh -ea; best patriotic costume, said., for a premium as low as Lynn Paul, Joan Francis; best $12.50. Without insurance, be dressed couple, Hillary Dymond said, "one liability claim could and Yvonne McNaughton, sink an agricultural society." The children were all treated Jams Smith, Milverton, re- to candy and apples. For the Dungannon Agricultural Society, ported that Milverton paid a pre- next hour previous to the adult with the advantage of gee- mium of $72 to get coverage hi gra h bad 30 delegates, .1I - , a a limit of $100,000. Harvey bigge,st group; others represent- Webster, secretary of St. Marys ed were Blyth, by six; Brussels, Fair, reported that a premium 10; Exeter, four; Howick, six; of . $75 was paid for liability Daeul Paul; best patriotic cos- tume, Ruth 13ailey, ,BobbY Mar- shall; best dressed ceupie, Hea- ther and Ann Urquhart. Give Reports\ tre a surer. 15 Represented On Cancer A total of 118 delegates, repre- senting 15 of the 18 agricultural societies, registered for the ses- Reports of the three confer - Mons held in the agricultural ences were given g a meeting hall at Dungannon 'fair grounds. of the Exeter and D is tri c branch of the Canadian Cancer Society in the library basement Friday. Donald Southcott, newly -elect- ed president, was chairman fer • the. meeting. " Mrs. J. G. Dunlop, who repre- sented the unit at the confer- ence of the women:s service committees, held in Kitchener in September, reported that 45 percent of all, money raised by the ,society is spent by the ser- vice committee. The service . committee is the "window" of 7 the society; only through it can the work be seen. R. E, Pooley and, Fred Dobbs reported on a conference of the campaign and extension Com- mittees, which they had attend- ' ed in London. There are now 165 units of the Cancer Society operating in the Toronto divi- sion. The objective for the spring campaign of the Huron unit was set at $12,500. The A.O.T.S. of, James Street. Church has agreed to be re- spontible for blood donors and transportation of patients, to the parade, Joe Blommaert enter- tained with several numbers on the accordion. ' Adult prize winners were: best Clinton, five; Seaforth, five; aurance this year; and that. he Hallowe'en costume, Mrs. Geo. Hensall, two; Kirkton, 10,. Lis- was given to understand that the Hall, Mrs. Fred Switzer; best towel, 'four; Milverton, five; st. Premium was made higher than comic dostume, Carl Mills, Mrs, Marys, nine; Stratford, eight; it otherwise would have been, Eric Humphreys; best repre- Palmerston, four; Mitchell, 10, because the Fair -day prograin sentation costume, Patsy Mar - The only agricultural societies included chariot races. shall and Marilyn Marshall"; best -patriotic costume, Mrs. in the district riot represented Medical Services • Earl. Watson and Mrs. Glen were Bayfield, Zurich eat], Luck- . now. . . During a discussion' period led Allen; best d r e s s e d ample, . , ba• Douglas Miles, agricultural Ronald Marshall and Lorne Mar- "Young Canada Week". Defends Small Fairs representative ' for Huron, Mr. shall; oldest person in .costume, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw', of Stanley Darling, Burks Falls, Miles suggested that every Fair Mrs. George Hall.. Linfield, England, and , Mr. and president of the Ontario Associa- board might consider the possi- Personal Items Mrs. Charlie Paul were Sunday tion of Agricultural Societies,. bility of arranging for a doctor guests of Mr, and Mrs, Leon told the gathering he disagrees to be available on the grounds Mr: and Mrs. Norris Atthill, Paul, strongly with the suggestion, on Fair day. Eddie and Billy and Mrs, Ed Mr; and Mrs. George Towle often heard recently, that small a Atthill spent the weekend with and Mrs. Henry Ullyott of local fall fairs are outdated and If someone is hurt,' and. you Mrs, Walter Muscroft and fam= Medina visited on Sunday with anachronistic. The management have to wait for a doctor,' it ily . and -Mr. Torn- Atthill of Mrs. M. Gregory. • always seems like a long wait," Petawawa. of Western Fair in London, and said Mr. Miles. . Simon liallalian, a past presi- Mr. and Mrs, Burns Blackler, family of Kitchener visited on Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and Robertson Davies, editor of the Peterborough Examiner, have dent of Blyth Agricultural So- Wendy and Philip visited Sun- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David said publicly, he noted, that day with Mr. and Mrs. Snider Haziewocal. many of the smaller fairs serve ciety, said an attempt; had been and .farnily of Waterloo. , made at Blyth to arrange in ad- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and no useful purpose, -and should vance for a doctor to be at the Mr. -and Mrs, Carl Mills and Grace, Mr. Don Brine of Wood - be 'abolished, . Fair. family spent the weekend at ham and Mr. and Mrs. John "The small 'fairs will be with "It's not easy to do," said Mr. Auburn. Simpson of Clandeboye were aftwaimaalat lllll lo.,,,,,,,,,,,imaimai,,,,,,,a.. Hallahan. "It's pretty hard to Mr. and Mrs, John McElrea, Sunday visitors with Mr, and get a doctor for the afternoon. Glen and Sharon and Mr. Tom Mrs. Fred Roger. Our doctor told as he would Brock were Sunday visitors with come as quickly as he , could, if Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys Mrs. Ray Paynter were Mr. he were called." . and Helen. . . and hIrt. Fred Bowden, Marina At Stratford, reported Frank Rt,. Hon. ,Tames E. Gardiner and Margaret Rose and Mrs, Bell, secretary of Stratford Ag- and Mrs, Gardiner of; Ottawa Boyes of Centralia and Mr: Ray ricultural Society, the -St. John visited with his Miter, Mr. and Jaques of Zion. Miss Marina Ambulance Brigade . takes care Mrs. George Allan, Saturday. and Margaret Rose B o w d e n of. the problem, with trained I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon of spent the weekend with Mr. and ' men in attendance at the Fair, St, Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Addie Mrs. Rayalaaynter. , "The St. John Am bulatce ; Gordon Mrs. Tom Doube and Mr. and. Mts. Edwin . Tufts people give us great service in Russell' of the. Base Line visited and family, Mrs. F. Tufts, Mrs. Stratford," he said. In reeply atiot. i, uaninda question, I . . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- , Hern, Mr. Leroy Tufts of Lon- don and Miss Bela Swan of St. Edmonton, Alberta, to 10205 125 1 St., Edmonton, Alberta. . . board does not pay for the ser- Mr. and Mrs. Art Julian of Marys visited Sunday with Mr, vice. Dinner was served at noon in - We enjoy our cepy and are , Utica, Mich,, visited Saturday ahd Mrs. ROSS- Tufts. very -proud of Our home town -;,with Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haniilton the basement of -Dungannon paper. , United. Church., with the Wo- 1 Curdy, of St. Thoma, Mr. Fred Prid- Sunday visitors with Mr. and ham and: Judith of Russeldele Thanking you, doing the catering. Guests at I Mrs. Russell Morrison were Mr. visited 'Sunday with lir. and man's Association of the church . Sincerely, Miriain Elston the dinner included F. A. Lash- I and Mrs: Ray Mills and Mr. Mrs. G. H. Burgin and family. I Reg Stagg and family of Ex- • Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Wil- ley, superintendent of agricul- eter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Prid- Dams and -Gail of Woodstock, Answers Letter Ratz, reeve of Fullerton and 1 ham and Murray of Russeldale tural societies for Ontario; Faed I. Mr. and Mrs. • Harold O'Brien warden of Perth; Harry Gowdy, I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John and Owen of Base Line visited Williams. . Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Thompson of ' Eighth Line and Mrs. Jones of Rannoch visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Butcher of Slincoe visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. N, Marshall. The Reader clinic in London. Mrs. J. G, Dunlop, was named , general conyenor of the service kins and Mrs. F. Dobbs will be committee, while Mrs, R. Dic- . Comments in charge of the gift cupboard a,„„,„,„„„„„,„„„„,„„„„ ,,,, „,„„ ,,,, ,„„,„„,,„, • and visiting, Other committees are; Ill Likes Newspaper Memoriam Cards, Mrs. Allan • Fraser arid Mrs. Harvey Pollen; Dear Sir: blood donors and transportation, Please change the address for Mrs. G, Koch; education, Cecil our paper from 10213 125 SI., Porter, Bailey, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. M. Saul, J. Wooden and Victor Dinnin. Hog Grade Coming Up Ontario hog farmers are pro ducing thore A grade hogs than they did a year ago, says Pro- fessor R. P. Forshaw, of the De- partment of Anirnal Husbandry of Ontario Agricultural College in a specially prepared college bulletin. He calls it "a 'healthy trend for the ' swine industry." Not only does the A grade carcass net the producer more than a B1 and C grade, he says, but it ac- tually costs less to procluce. "It requires more feed to pro- duce a pound of fat than a :lourid of lean, and overfatness is the lergest single factor responsible for carcasses being grades 331 or C. The use of a balanced ra- tion at all times, together with some slowing down of the growth rate during the linishing period, will give the highest percentage of 'A' grade carcasses." . October 24, 1957 Centralia Airport To the Editor: I would like to answer Mr. Caldwell's note in your paper of last week about his comment "Bi-Lingu al." . I wish to say here for his in- formation, that in the Province of Quebec we are taught' Eng- lish as early as grade three, in our church schools as he put it. And may I say that as long as tomments like his are made,. it will take. another 'century to make Canada bilingual. Your Editorial "Bi -Lingual Nation" on October 17' deserves sincere compliment. Let's hope it will serve the purpose it was written for. Sincerely, ,IVIarcelle Dugre (Mrs.) SEE Dobbs For - -- -Dodge! '56 DODGE "REGENV SEDAN, 204000 miles $2,095 1.• • '55 DODGE "REGENT" SEDANS (4) — Top ' quality cars, all colors-Aekh from $1,595 to $1,695. '54 DODGE "ROYAL'V8 SEDANS (2) Each , '53 DODGE $1,695 "REGENT" SEDAN, black —,,,,..4, $1",245 1 * '51 Down "PSGENT" SEDAN $ .505 I ,.. i 1 1 I I i Mitch for 'S8 Now Cat Showing .., I S al 1..; I Exeter Motor es i 1 Fred Dobbs, Prop, ri z., I PHONE 200 NIGHTS 1624/ ot 7694 1 1 1 stommtkinitionimilitimmi,mhomonousimmilimmouldmillilffii1111111111110111(111110111111111 ' DON'T FORGET YOUR .PRESTONE i - FOR YOUR TRACTOR AND CAR • reeve of ,Howick and warden of ; Mr., and Mrs. Ray Morrison and Huron; Ralph E, White, ago._ family of St, Marys, Mr. and cultural representative for Perth.' Mrs'. Reg Morrison and Mr. and Sydney Harlow, outgoing .pres. , Mrs. Preston Morris of Kirkton, ident,,was master of ceremonies I The Kirkton Library have se - for the dinner meeting, and ' cured their new books and they chairmatt for the morning and ; will be placed on the shelves afternoon .btisiness sessions. 1 the week of November 21— . 5 Conservation Exposition Largest Of Kind In World r By HARVEY HAWKEY * * * * Take a 2,500.acre site on the sotithern fringe of one of Ameri- ca't richest farm states and transform it into a gigantic ex. position of conservation Inc- thedS. This was the task—well performed --of the officials of the massive World Conservatieft Exposition we, attended last month at Peebles, Ohio, Manager, Canadian Plowing Team - (Harvey Hawkey,. manager of the Canadian ,plowing team at the World Plowing Match at Peebles, Ohio, Iast month, is .a. 63 -year-old dairyman who was born arid lived his life on a farm outside Kingston, Ontario, He owns and operates a dairy farm and fur farm and has been active in competition plowing for many years, In addition to winning many plowing eharn- pionships• himself, he is an im- mediate past president of the, Ontario Plowmen's ASSOciation. For 17 years he served as a Councillor of Kingston Town- ship., and was reeve for a period a three years, In 1948 he was elected Warden of Frontenac County.) During the four days of the exposition, seine ae0,000 people converged on the site which Was spread over 10 farms.' More than 1,000 aireraft — many of them' flown by farmers — landed at the nearby airstrip specially eoestructed for the event. Agri- cultural manufaetering compan- ies put en display' more than $10,000,000 \mill of implements and supplies, And from early meriting until dusk on each of the four days, scores 6f traetate hauled wagoriloads of spectaters ereund the tofitervatiee sites, stopping at each exhibit for an expl an a dem To this scene 01 !Meese Agri- eultural, &Wally travelled last month with Hugh Baird, of Illackwater, °Marie, arid Stmt. ley 'Willis, of Cornwall, P.F4.1,, Canada's lop-rankirig plowmen. Our trip was provided by Wiper. ial Oil Limited to enable Hugh and Stan to compete against plowmen from 13 countries for the Esso Golden Plough, efrf- blematie of the world plowing Championship. I was there as team manager. Actuall y., the conservation show was too big to be fully comprehended from the grounds. Only a trip overhead by air- craft could previde an over-all picture of the magnitude of this exposition — the largest ever held in North America and one of the largest held anywhere in the world, Actually, the impressive dis- play only made the record of our own farmers impressive. After almOst a half -century of farming, it appears to me that in the application of censerva- tion practices, Canada is at least on par With the 'United Stato—if the eXhibits at Peebles can be taken as typical of the eonservation Work being ear. ried out by American farmers, As ohe Federal Soil Conserva- tion Officer put it: "True, in most parts of Cana- da your farmers aren't faced With as many, problems AS those in Ohio. But in niy. trips to your country, I've admired the pro- gressive methods in use there. It almost looks as though the Canadian farmer Oinks first in terms of conservation, and 'cash - crop considerations take Secarid place", Va,orri the ceminents of those I've met in farm organizatio over the years, 1 realize that 1 would be unfelt for many rea- sons to parallel the situation of Canadian farmers with those who operated the Ig farins 'around Peebles, Ohio. Fee bite Oleg, the exhibits there were the result tif three years' work. Secondly, there are vatt differ - dices between Ohio agrieulture and the eonditimis tinder whieli - The ;best UeWli. tafety device is about Mite Wiles Above year -shettlalets.e-DRIVB SAFELY most Canadian. farmers operate. la many parts of Ohio, ,hilly terrain, combined' with lieavy naeke .erOsion and irri- gation. major problems. From. county to county the -quality 'of the soil varies so greatly that a standard anethod of fertiliza- tion and soil conditioning is la'. poeible. Eaeh land mug . be analysed and treated in line with its own peculiarities. , PosiblY because so- many in ajor conservation problems had to be taped with in Adaina County alone, this site, Was chosen for. the exposition. Side by side the visitor SAW pond eonstrettion projecta, strip crop- ping, diversion terracing, pas - tare fertilization, land retire- ment projects, and land clear- ance ,sdhemes. One area, a giant bulldozer just four clays created a Pend, complete With Spillway. and, dam, covering two ares. laewhete,_ We saw sam- ples of coatOur fenciog, 'spring development, 111 e installation arid • pasture improvement. . Th: 'Canada, it would indeed .be difficult to find an area where ata .matly conservation projects could. 'be 'coticentraterl, But bath in ely, opinion and that of othee Canadian femora wile attended the eiteOSitien Peebles, eah of these projects has been in use in this eountry for Years itt the areas where they ate need- ed. This . might repeat, was borne out by the eomplitneetary tomments of the Soil Conserve. lion 'tanker. Although most agricultural of - 'fides feel there- is still tootle Thr improved coetervatiort prac flees' iri Canada, big tetharka were -indee& high praise from an eXpett Who works in one of the, richest farm states •cf. the Hie reinark was tribtite, tee, the good buairleaa. judge - meet, of :litany Canadiart Athos beatigC„ as he txpiaititd cash iiiedT146, depends,_ ttitinige, ly, on sound conservation me. 'Mods. Precisely the point the oftieials. of the World` 'Conserva.• tion Exposition were trying tct ntakk Town Topics • Mrs. Thomas Collingwood Is a Pati en t in Victoria Hospital, • London. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allison left' Monday morning for A visit in New York with the .former's sister and her hesband, Mr. and Mrs. H. .al. Shreiner., Miss Audrea Finicbeiner, Lon- don, visited over the 'weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Keyes. She is leaving shortly for her mission to St. Lucia, British West Indies. , Mr:. William McKeuzie, Clark Fisher, Mr, Victor Jeffrey and Mrs. W, Kestle attended the annual convention: •of Dist - riot 8, Ontario Agricultural So- cieties, in Dungannon., Thursday. • Miss 4rmie Handford left on Tuesday to spend the winter • with relatives in London. Elmer 0, Bell, QC, ,Exeter, was chairman of resolutions :for the convention of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Asso- is the seventh vice-president of read, we shall have gone a long way towards achieving the main elation in Toronto this week. He Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fair- purpose." the provincial organization. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stanlake, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 13rintnell, Fair- bairn all of Exeter; Mr, Bill Fairbairn of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clausius of Zurich Mrs, Olive Hudsen of London at- tended 'the official opening and banquet of the new Elliott Fair- bairn T'ublic School, Tillsonburg, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. alvin Moir spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives in Lansing and Pert Huron, Michigan. Mr. Gilbert Sabourn, London has been transferred from the Mt. Forest branch of the Bank of Montreal to the Exeter branch and has commenced his duties here, Mrs. Don McGregor, Jimmie and Kathie of Parkhill visited this week with the former's pa- rents, Mr. and' Mrs. Herman Powe while her husband is north on a hunting trip. u en ; o o,r movision ,asy nizbt abe beaut, is made far hooka other than. _ - - texts. It '.as aemeene :haS said. and Mrs. Glen Weida "The Library is, the heart of members: present. L. the school", then the ischools • In angWer tg the' last ft -- are not in a very robust condi- the members felt that: the , ..tion in spite :of the .gymnaseires. Ts .11 bet shameful tbblg the fanner gets for bis wad_ '-:tiyhat„exatinbty.a.f.iv-eeoupnetrry; cent in rural as: ' baerebl:sia- tbolgpgenrat iPorro:110:0111 .1:: thing! material AS Canada :near- ' ia too much differenae Ina,: :girls and boys living in rural' . • . . . . _ days when we hear :So MUCh 1 $ced mills are :ping into Ne. halm .aecess to ." grows 'awl, what districts de not In then when he sells them. "Toe, man public library service? about juvenile delinquency, it • .cultural .products which. ' &- might be well to -consider wheth- co-mina:tie-xi ler th...e fanner" vaa er the reading of good books ' c ---e • • L. gen help .:tc): prevent this tragic state of affairs, Some years- ago. it was inY Privilege to Tricot .andjitdg :etaolkf wa ititvaenvirerycowueritlatinnetre: prices based an cost of proang United. ,States. In the course ,of Hoe for all farm products a the conVersatioa she said that cording to the findings of lit -hic)oaomycispgalroyaohdtoi,veicleayzeiLilfe:917ntioiagbilibrtless..cToaidst : ilenalaelner.man ,Tadoihspenreiviodeteedd,anfo,r7tshe:c,..bei.401 iosneawn illinetherxotuinig lustaaicteentuesntthiarinkd, , waeabs .eleCted president and Mrs of officers. Mr. Glen Weld Many of us have banpY mem.' Charles Itobiason secretary,: ories, • not only -of reading books ;owed the .d i -s a: 'n 's s 1-0'n-4 Mr ed vs, but of listening spellbound which have delighted and thrill- Chlanti:etisle RsObelianisolnimarndwInGaer::1!. "The Lady -tacigyrown-up reads aloud ' of • the Lake",,elle tie cewnesreelatiNovniiMpeiriszeaillair'eenutchrt of Andersen's stories or Mion's ode "On the 'Morning ef Christ's,•141:nw,ara Adkins and John ..Sol ing. These are memories which Nativity" an Chorfisternvearsy more- ' at -the home of Mr. aid .afra The next meeting will belter child Gordon Coleman with 'Tann itshecournigthotr, ianr eth If Young Canada's Book Week Ce'restif u wi, as the topic • for dia. '' can dissipate the indifference to *' . , the eomment in their report. A. national farin policy tha would raise the general level agriculture would include f what and to whether children Watch for further particulars regarding "Young Canada's Book Week in your library next week. Town Topics Mr. and Mrs, 13. W. Tuckey. RH.o.flEarsi.t.apkvohoiltenyeya lean, whom she had never seen He is a prominent interior dee- orator for hospitals and two hospital bed which was named use is at the Kitchener -Waterloo after .him. The nearest one In. years ago invented an electric in Chicago. and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Russell spent the forepart of last week While there, Mrs. Tuckey con- tacted a first cousin, J. L, Mac- ttended the fifth Coates and Mrs. Discuss Reports At ARA Meeting A full meeting of the Atisa„bi River Conservation Autherit has been called for WednesaaY November 27, at Parkhill. • Some of the items On th agenda will be the report on ti', proposed flood control clam -11 Parkhill and the report or ahau net improvement at . Fo Franks. Cut Christmas Trees In Hay Cutting of Christmas tree started this week on the Ha Township farm of Dr. 111, C. Fletcher, Exeter. A firm froi Windsor has purchased the' eve greens and a group of Italian immigrants is ha?vesting them. semi-annual meeting of Huron Wheat accounts for one-thir Presbytery W,A, held in Nile of the volume of all freigh United Church. on Wednesday. handled by Canadian railways. Let 11 Snow! We're Ready at Gould and Jory • SNUGGLEDOWN NIGHTIES & • MEN'S St BOYS' PYJAMAS • LINED JEANS . • LADIES' CAR COATS • SUBURBANS • MEN'S & BOYS' JACKETS • PRAM SUITS • SNOW SUITS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...••••••••r•01•••••••••••••••.1•10••••••••••,„ Tweeduroy PANTS FOR BOYS Warm, Tough and Washable. Wear The Year Round. Sizes 6 ,to 14 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••roY*./••••••••••• PYJAMAS Rubber Footwear FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY *SHOP NOW.. Use OUT 4' • A A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Ankle IDEAL GIFTS — MoBRINE LUGGAGE, KENWOOD BLANKETS •••••.••••••...,44••••.••••••*••••' • " NOVEMBER FOOD BUYS ALLAN'S APPLE JUICE 48 oz. 29� ALMiR FRUIT CAKE MIX 27 oz, pkg. . 490 AYLMER KETCHUP 11 oz. bottle $ 2 for 310 CLARK'S PORK & BEANS n oz. tins, 2 foe 150 PITTED DATES Price . . . . 2 Lbs. 290 LARGE SEEDED RAISINS • Price ,, , . . 2 Lbs. 450 GOLD SEAL SALMON Fancy fled Cohoe, 'PA oz. this . GOOD MORNING, MARMALADE ShOrriirs, 48 oZ. 990 ttlisTANT coPPEE Maxwell House, 6 oz. ja; . $1.29 BABY ROLLS CHEESE 1 lh. ,, . . „. 54f EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS.CAKE1 PHONE 16 WE' DELIA* ' OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL, 10 •CLOSED FRIDAY MONTS 01, 14.411••••••-41.1 1111/ .01411,16X1 04a• 11