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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-01-23, Page 13Preserve La•nmin Grand Bentl gu anon. hiy Meeting of the Women's ;institute was held on Thursday .afternoon with the President in the chair. The roll :was called by the membera answering te. a meal they can prepare in 15 niiriutes, nearly every member having a suggestion. Mrs. E. Desjardine gave a talk Pu the idea of ere sting. a cairn to mark the place- et the old dam, :and it was decided to have - Mr. TI, G. f -tool e of the Ausable Authority to speak on Ibis mat- ter at the next meeting. The matter of helping to fur- nish :rho new nurses' residence for South Huron Hospital was brought up, and it' was decided to leave this matter over until further particulars of what was needed we're available. A letter was read from Mrs, Haggerty, provincial' president, regarding the next convention of the A.C.W.W. to be held in Edin- burg, Scotland, in 1959, Mrs. Haggerty also mentioned a Se - lade Tea contest regarding scrap books of quilt blocks.. It was de- Usborne $� Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co. On account of continuing heavy fire losses, the Board of Direct• ors of the company have found it necessary to increase the rate per $100 of insurance on rural property to 20 cents yearly ef- fective from January 20th, 1958, on renewals and new business and also on second and third instalments of 19$6 (numbers d 1779 up) and 1957 (number 3166 c up) policies and on the second and third instalments of those 1958 policies already taken out, There is no change in the rate' c per $100 of 15 cents yearly on Dwellings, Churches, School s, Halls, etc. in Tovins and Villages with fire protection, The minimum yearly premium On rural risks will new be $3.00. Minimum on other risks un. changed at $2.00 yearly. E. CLAYTON COLQTJIf'OUN, President cl b a Secretary -Treasurer o cided to enter into this antes and a committee. was ,chosen t+ look after the quilt Ehlocksa. natne- ly Mrs. Eddie .Gill, Mi•s. Hugh Morenz and Mrs. Chas. Reeves. Mrs. ?-faggerty's letter also spoke of layettes tot' blares and children up to 15 years in the Arab district. It was voted to help out with this project, and to hold a shower .at the next meeting of different articles. It was announced the 4.43 Girls' Club are holding their achievement day in Exeter Le- gionall lin Feb. 1. Mis.Eddie• Gill. and Dl's, E. Keown each spoke for their groups. It was decided to give a Fath• er and son banquet to the Citbs on Feb. 20 and a 'committee was appointed consisting of Mrs, T'filt:, Mrs. Roy Marenz, Mrs. Harold 14/Riper and Mrs. V. Rid- ley.. A bake sale and tea is to be held on February 15, under Mrs. Hendrick's group. Mrs. Win. Love spoke on au bus trip to Kitchener and To- ronto, for one day, This matter was left over to the .committee, Mrs, Love, Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Mrs. 11. English, The ineet- ing was turned over to Mrs. Alec Hamilton, who gave a talk on hobbies mentioning several different kinds of hobbies, their need to help .enjoy life, and from growing old mentally immature- ly. Mrs. Roy Morenz gave a re- port on the district meeting, and gave a demonstration on icing a cake to represent a eat, which was interesting. Orpha Club Start Easter Project The Orpha Club held its reg - t It was decided that the nest meeting be held on the second Tuesday in February at the home of Mrs. C. Chapinan. Mrs, Waldron and Mrs, Mac- Laren were hostesses. T.W.S. To Improve Vestry The T.W.S. group of the United Church Held their regular meet- ing on Friday evening, with Mrs. Wallace Desjardine presiding, in the absence of Mrs, Griffin Thomas. The meeting opened with a devotional service. Mrs. C. Ken nedy read the scripture and Rev, A. E. Holley gave :a short ad- dress on the Feeding of the Five Thousand, The members voted to give a donation toward the • M 8c M fund of the church. Plans were made for a summer bazaar, and a toy suitable for the junior con- gregation, for the February roll call, .A committee was appointed to look into the matter of fixing up the vestry in the church, and get an estimate on the cost of what was required.. U.C. Annual Meeting On Wednesday evening the members 0 the United Church held their annual congregational meeting with a good attendance, Rev. A. E: Holley opened the meeting with a short devotional service, after which he Balled for the reports 0 the different organizations. It was decided to dispose of the minutes as read. The reports were then given showing a successful year cover- ed by the church in all its achievements, and the members were well pleased with the re- ports. ular monthly meeting on Tues- day evening at the home 0 Mrs. W. F. B, MacLaren, with 14 members present and vice-presi- ent, Mrs, C, Kennedy, in the hair. The wool and material on hand were passed around for the members to get started on the lothing for their Easter project. Mrs. Wally Desjardine and Mrs. Leonard Ravelle were ap- pointed to purchase more dress material for sewing and Mrs, Jack Waldron more wool for knit goods. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. C. Chapman for her kindness and hospitality in open- ing her Home for the Christmas isplay andtea in December, efore forwarding the clothing nil toys to the Children's Aid f Larebton County in Sarnia. ARTHUR FRASER, Mr. Murray Des,Tardins gave an explanatory report on the cemetery finances and standing, Messrs. Don Hendrick and I. Bastard were re-elected 4o the Board of Elders, and Messrs. Maurice Webb and Roy Morenz were elected to the Board of Stew- ards in place of Messrs. Edward Gill and Ray Patterson, Rev. C, Tavener was elected as an hon- orary member of the Board of Elders. The young men of the Young People's Class were again elect- ed as ushers. Officers were then elected: special ushers, James Prance, Don Hendrick, Meritt Thompson, Chas. Reeves, Wm.. Love, Edward Gill and Elgin Webb; auditors, Willis Gill and Lloyd Walper; secretary, Earl Burr; treasurer, Murray Des' ardins; janitor, Wm. Love; or- anists, Mrs. C. Kennedy and 11Irs, 'Mansell Mason. •,,,,,,dunm r,/,lnnmm,pm,l„mlununnm lrrnmmm llm llump,nlnquumlunlnmmummmmmulmmullnnullV, J• 3 g Cail Your Dependable Fina Dealer for Stove Oil And Furnace Cal Prompt Service! Claude Farrow Phone 126 • -A proposal was made by the Woman's Association for the re- constructing of the kitchen 0 the church, and the natter was left to be taken up with the Trustee Board for their approval. It was decided to devote the loose collections for the last Sun; day in Januar3 towards Missions to make up the 1957 allocat:on and to continue taking the 'United Church Observer on the every - family plan. A vote of thanks was tendered 1.o Rev. and Mrs. Holley, the or- ganists andchoir leaders, secre- tary and treasurer, and Sunday School superintendents and work- ers for their leadership during the past year, Lunch was served by the ladies of the co.ngregatton. Please Turn to Page 15 r Exeter ,mnmlmlmnmml4lmmn,ltllmlmnlllnnli1nn11tnn Un ,mmIIununanln� Tina c.Ivocat 'Wiry 23 19S • ?.7.4 bet:New AUTO ifl...SURRflCE! and. 0041. UTA 111SURAf efelM . &r JOHN BURKE General Insurance PHONE 863 534 Main $t, y!ltlll,nlnitlrllrutUlllll tlnlutlt.llm,nllrllunnp'mII„m!!1Iilr,A,l/b1Mr,rBryrhrrMtftlirrrrrtrrtrltr/rrttirrttt/` 2 LIONS HEAR BEND RESOURCES COMMiSiON OFFICIAL --W. G. MacDonnell, seated centre, executive officer of the Ontario Water Resources Commission, told Grand Bend Lions last week it would cost $100,090 to $200,000 for a waterwork'.s system for the municipality. Re also .answered numerous questions regarding sewage at the summer resort. Seen with hint here, left to right, are Councillors Weilwood Gill and Cam Chapman; Lion President William Rendle; former reeve, Harinen Gill and Coun- cillor Eric Mcllroy, —T -A Photo f. Sdes Bend Waterworks Costing Up To $150,000 "I am not an engineer, and fer services free to any muni - your guess would be as good as cipality in regards to a suitable mine, but X would estimate that water supply or water pollution. it would cost from $100,000 to Mr. MacDonnell outlined the $150,000 to provide a waterworks system for Grand Bend," W. G. MacDonnell, executive officer of the Ontario Water Resources Commission, told the Grand Bend Lions Club at a meeting Friday evening in the Brenner Hotel at which Lions from Zurich, Park- hill and Exeter were guests. The Ontario problems facing some of our larger centres with respect to a safe and suitable water supply and the pollution of the water courses from numerous manu- facturing courses. This is a part of the problem of the new commission. The speaker referred to the to Water Resources time when Ailsa Craig was the Commission, formed in 1957, largest shipping centre for cattle was formed for the purpose of in the province. "Markets have conducting research and to as- declined and the scene has shift- sist municipalities with their ed, but the fertility of the soil has not shifted," the speaker said.•He was speaking in con- nection with the lack 0 a suf- ficient supply of water for the entire district. Tor pipe water ' from Grand Bend to London was, in the opinion of the speaker, not feas- ible because of the problem of water and sewage problems, said Mr. MacDonnell. The commission has been given wide powers with respect to the establishment, construction or maintenance of a water develop- ment program or of sewage dis- posal and are willing to advise and assist with any project that meets • with the approval of the Municipal Board. It will even take over the whole project 0 construction and provide a quali- fied naintenaee man • when the system is installed. The Commission has the power to borrow the money at the pre- vailing rate of provincial gov- ernment loans. When a project is completed payment may be made over 25 or 30 years. The Commission will have a staff 0 oyer 85 highly -trained engineers and technicians to of - C' elGa/cti Brand ��/BLANKET Full72"x 84" size REGULAR sS 4s mut 90% spurt viscose 10% terylenefillinq On O cotton warp Available tit pastel tirils of *Rose * Blue Yellow Green QUAKER MUFFETS TOMATO JUICE LISSY'S 48 DZ. BLUE SURF ac ❑FF 'GIANT PKG., FtzEE sILVEl3. MARGARINE BLUE SONNEI' YI LLI7W OUII K Lq. BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP s 2 PKGS. 33C 31c 69c 3c 31c MEAT BUYS SPARE RIBS Le. BOLOGNA 59c t13. 31c PRODUCE SPECIALS BANANA ONIONS cooKiN s 18. 17c 3 LES .1 c DRURY'S MYSTERY SPECIALS • On bgsplay in Store — Guaranteed to Save 'You Money S# Wil'rams .lar 3 Rice. Krispies LAao't dk P • Last \Nook's Mystery ; pectalst Java* 100; P'Nut Butter S for 09g Drury's Mcrket. bPElii Pl I AYr 9 'r0 9 OPEN SATURDAY, TO fig OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY), 4 TO 6 dLOSED- MONDAY POSE it ARt<iNG eAtivaire "Neer RED & WHITE BRAND grN.eraNr_-_ C)IFFEE, ,soit-401: SWIM. SAVINGS 2 O2. 1AR 45( 5 O. . "JAR laying pipe so far out into the lake and protecting it against .e storms and the elements. The problem of financing would be aggertng. With an estimated population of 15,000 in Grand Bend during the summer months the problem ' ; of water and sewage disposal is one that eventually will have to be dealt with if, an epidemic is to be avoided, was suggested c FIRST INSTALMENT by the speaker, "Supposing you Discounts allowed if paid on or before: February 1 295 March 1 ..11% April 15 )% • Payments may be made to Eric Carsscadden, Tax .Collector, in the Town Hall, Friday, January 31, 1:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9:00 p,m,, and Saturday, February 1, 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Save Money By Prepaying 1958 Taxes A GOOD INVESTMENT The Following Discounts Will Be Allowed For The Prepayment of Taxes in Exeter; SECOND INSTALMENT Discounts allowed if paid en or before; February .1 - 4% March 1 31Ve April15 3% were a citizen or a councillor what would you do to get the ball rolling?" asked one mem- ber of She council. "Just about now 1 wouldn't want to be a member of the council," the speaker said. He advised that the former plans and estimates be ogen over and the best opin- ion. secured. Another question asked .was advisability of spending a few thousand dollars for speculative € —Please Turn to Page 15 i of iftW1ennf0f, if s 1 ynl„lgmmll„11r11„rs,m,nm u,r„rim nlnnnl,lU,Im UUlnlllmm,rU1„nl,llll,m 1, Il 1.„Inmlllom mmllmllmll,mrrr hafle your Specs ? WHEELRASES: GVW'.S: ENGINES: TRANSMISSIONS: FRONT AXLES: REAR AXLES: SPRINGS: WHEELS: TIRES: FROM 104 IN. TO 260 IN. FROM 4,100 LBS. TO 59,000 LBS. GASOLINE 6-CYLiN©.ER OMS0L!NE vii FROM 140 h.p, TO 217 h.p. FROM 160 h.p. TO 232 h.p. CONVENTIONAL. 3 -SPEED STANDARD 3 -SPEED HEAVY DUTY 4 -SPEED NEAVY DUTY 4-SPEE0 AUXILIARIES 5 -SPED NEW PROCESS 5 -SPEED SPICER HEAVY DUTY 8 AND 10 -SPEED FULLERS FROM 2,200 LBS. TO 14,000 LBS. CAgACITY PML DIESEL FROM Iii h.p. TO 236 h.,P, 4 AUTOMATIC POWERGLIOE TURBOGLIDE HYDRA-MATIC POWERMATIC TORQMATIC SINGLE SPEED FROM 3,000 TO 21,000 LBS. CAPACITY WITH RATIOS FROM 3.36 TO 7.67 2 -SPEED FROM 11,000 TO 22,000 LBS. CAPACITY WITH RATIOS FROM 6.40.8.72 TO 7.17.9.97 DOUBLE REDUCTION FROM 21,000 TO'29,000 LBS. CAPACITY WiTH RATIOS FROM 7.05 TO 7,71 TANDEMS FROM 22,000 To 50,000 L8S. CAPACITY WITH RATIOS FROM 6.70 TO 9.02 FROM 880 LBS. CAPACITY TO 24,000 LBS. CAPACITY DAYTON CAST -SPOKE, ON HEAVY DUTY MODELS 6 AND 10 STUD BUDD, DPTiONAL FROM 7.50.14.-4 PLY UP TO 12-24.5-12 PLY TUBELESS (OR TUBED) 5,5 • isC F +Uf 1 1 1 ' P I SALE� MOTOR EXETER Phone ,8 Pontiac Buick w GMrv. ?ruck Nato Phonie0*