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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-27, Page 4Noe, 16 '127E1 71, 'he Times -Advocate, March 27, Report On Thames Road By MRS, 'Wil,lJAM RHat?r Mr, and Mrs, Fred. Morton, of Doderieh visited ' on 'Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight. Airs. William: Rohde visited on -Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. '-.11ohert Ross of } irkton. Mr. and Mrs. i'tarenee Knight of Woodham spent a few (tars last week with their son. Mr. - :4 And Mrs. Lloyd Knight. Mrs, Glen Stewart and infant daughter returned home on Fri- day from South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Gertie Wiseman left Kn• Mon- dayth Hospital o n -1 n S u Huron i al 1 a day and went top the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Witham Cann. Mr. and Mrs. William Johns and family attended a shower • for Aliss Shirley Kin; of Lon- don, bride -elect, at the home of - d�. I <' P. . iakOi3,r-ait�: l2 1"NOTHING COSTS SO MUCH AS WHAT 15 GIVE US" (.t itther's :canoe Below) e+- Allthe world loves a bargain, but everyone knows that one always gets no more than they pay for. Often when we think we are getting something for less than its proper price we usual- ly find, out that we have paid more than its real value. Therefore, we never state that our prescrip- tion prices are low priced bargains. We do promise that our charges will al- ways be as low as care- ful compounding will permit. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHuNE Exeter 447 WHEN YOU NI -ED A MEDICINE • Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt- ly without extra charge. A great many people en- trust us with the respons- ibility of filling their pre- scriptions. May we com- pound yours? N Andrew Johnston Drugs Main St., Exeter PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ',Quota -tine Ttlntnnu Futter 11Ri1C Dial) rn„vr, t1z i , s telw.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of • London. bliss King is a sister o Airs. Johns. Mrs. Lila Davey and Miss Ed - Ata Merkley of London were • guests on Sunday with Dir. and ;klrs. Melvin Gardiner. , Mr. and Mrs. William Johns, Harold and Terry were ;u;sts on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • William Johnston of .Centralia., Mr, and Mrs. Ross Urquhart of Kzrkton visited on Sunday with DIr. and Sirs. Glean 1ef- fe1y. 'hiss Lois Cottle of Stratford spent the weekend with her par - encs• Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cottle. Mrs. Lorne Eedy of St. Marys • spent a few clays last week with her brother, Rev. H. C. and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Marilyn 'Tuckey of Exe- ter and Mr. John Pym spent the weekend with Mr. and, Mrs. Al- Ian Wanner of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg of Uolmesvilde spent Sun- day evening with Rev. H. C. land Mrs. Wilson. I Mr. and Mrs. Willianm Fergu- son. Mr. and Mrs. Alae Hodgert. 'Jack and Joanne were Sunday • evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe. Mrs. Norman Knight, :lir. and ,,Mrs. Tom Haley and Brian of Seafnrth, Mr. and Air's. Hubert Bunter of Elimville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Pym, r illiss Gloria Myers of London spent the weekend with her CENT_RALIA WOES FETE MOTHERS --Over ?QQ attended the third a`mual mother and daughter banquet sponsored the RCAF Station Centralia Ghl Guide Associa- tion Wednesday evening. Husbands and fathers of the wives and children served the meal. Presentations included, above, a warrant to Mrs. R. A. Paquette, Tawny •Owl 1 of the thtrd Brownie pack. From the left. are Mrs. Paquette; Miss L. Siegner, Exeter, division commissioner; Mrs. N. Cocker, district commissioner; and Mrs. Druce Con - hell, area commissioner for Huron. - —RCAF Photo grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Nei-, son Squire. r The W.A.: and V.M.S. meeting Out i n !' n Lions . will be held on Wednesday after- noon when Qhiselhurst and Elim- tville Auxiliaries will be guests. Join The Church Aid To Crippled Children ! On Sunday morning there were. nine new members joined the church, namely: Misses Helen ? and Jean Anderson, Miss Helen Ballantyne. Miss Sharon Hume, Douglas Jeffery, Glen Lamport, - Ross Rorer, Miss Ann Marie : Rowe, and Miss Margaret. Web- ' her. They have all attended a church membership class which was held every Sunday after- noon for the past three months. The new members all signed their names in the church ntcin- ' bership book. 3 M Club The March meeting of the 3 M Club was held in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening with 29 present. Mrs. Robt. Jeffery opened the meet- ing with the roll call answered with "Advice my mother gave me.. Rev. H. C. Wilson 'then took charge of the meeting. He was assisted in the worship service by Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Reg Hod- gert and Mrs, Lee Webber. Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin favored with a solo accompanied by Mrs. Reg Hodgert. i Airs. H. C. Wilson introduced •the.guest speaker for the eve- ning. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher of Exeter. who • spoke on "What •, Does Easter Mean To You." Mrs, Reg Hodgert thanked the speaker. Several contests were enjoyed and lunch' was served. 'Rev. H, C. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Peg Hodgert were in charge for the evening. w • Miss Doris Armour, district praise funds through the sale of being noted, nurse for the Ontario Society Easter seals. - 1 Miss Armour pointed out it of Crippled Children, spoke to Miss Armour stated the So- was difficult to keep all service the Lions Club and outlined the cicty was formed in 1922 by ten clubs apprized of the efforts of work of the Society on 'Anus• service clubs, in 1947 there were the Society. A local district day. The subject was considered fifty service clubs in Ontario, council was formed who assist most timely in view of the fact interested in .the work and a in the administration of the work the Service Clubs are presently total of $140,000 was raised by , and the service clubs are wel- conducting their annual drive to the clubs to assist in the work ' come to attend the meetings of among crippled children. this body twice a year, The district nurse visits the In 1957, 220 service clubs in home of each child at least once clatarin raised $817,000 through a year and in co-operation with the sale of Easter seals to furth- the doctor they arrange for as- er carry en the work of the so- sistance. Variety School located czety• The T.W.S. group of the United in Toronto is operated by the This address called for a. Church held an impressive East- Society, and here children are . lengthy discussion on this work er meeting on Friday evening, taught crafts. The Society also , by the members- of the Lions: with the church beautifully dee- operates a summer camp which , Club, before the close of the ' TWS Discusses iVestry Project orated in keeping with the theme has proved of great benefitmeeting. 1 of the meeting, Mrs, Wm. Bluett especially during critical perMiss Armour was introduced, had charge of the devotional iods, such as the ,polio epidemic,• ;by Lion MacLaren and thanked part of the meeting during etc,. , by Lion Griffin Thomas. which the members of her corn- This camp is operated from , Women's Institute tnittee, Mrs. Wally Desjardine, June 25 to Sept, 5, each year, tThe Women's Institute held Mrs. E. A. Holley, Mrs, Ross and visitors are always wel- . their regular monthly , meeting Desjardine and Mrs. Herbert come. Over 1,200 children have with roll call answered by a, each gave short Easter read- enjoyed the privileges of the poem or verse from memory.ings. Mrs. Thayer of Forest camp. The daily rate charge is . It was decided to hold a spe-' ' rendered two Easter solos, after 85.00 per day, and in the event tial ceremony at the old dant which Mrs, Alec Hamilton gave the parent is Linable to assume when the Aux • Sable Conscrva- -an impressive talk on raster the full'expense the Society will lien Authority instal the marker 'entitled "The Easter Parade" assist. Miss Armour cited many on the site, Mrs. H. Wa1per, ending with the poem entitled interesting phases of Crippled A1rs. A. Ilaznilton and the •Presi- "Easter is Coming." Children's work, especially in' dent, Mrs. Emery Desjardine, The business part of the meet- camp life and the good results;were a committee chosen to ar- ing .conducted by Mrs. Griffin attained by attendance at such•ange ihd5 event and the form Thomas consisted of final ar-'camps. I it will take; rangcmcnts for ':the furnishing of In this -area the • Society ope.r-; Mrs.' Eddie Gill and Mrs. Don I the vestry, which is being re- ales Woodeden Camp in London ' Hendrick were t d ] d • and floor cin It ]s d i all r Ontario aters of the 4.fi Girls for 1958. decided to parting gifts tend this centre far treatment. modeled, consisting of draperies for cerebra[ palsy victims. Chin-; c 'c vee appointed ea n oo covering, was also ten from a ove n auo a present i The revised •f� ederatecl Womens Ito two members of the group This centre has all the necessary institute of Ontario Provincial Ito are moving from the dis- therapies under one roof with 'Board lallings were read, A let 1 triet, the result excellent progress is —Please Turn to Page 18 WI TH EDUCATION: MEA Scholarships and they Student Loan Fund will provide every boy and girl with the opportunity to take advantage of higher education. 2. PEACE: Lester Pearson, a world recognized leader, brings to inter- national affairs a proven record of practical experience, and distinguished accomplishment. No one is so well qualified to lead Canadians, and indeed the free nation, at the forth- coming Summit Conference. 3. AGRICULTURE: The creation of a farm development bank will provide capital for farm improvement, and at the same time permit young Men to establish themselves in successftdl farming operations. is 111, 111.11117 r,..m,�:.: ,Help Crippled Iildren :njoy Fete At Buy aster Seals. Centralia .1116A11UltIMIUMA tiMAti alllIMUU MA AU1.4.4q I1 1110.111111..10KU111IUMAU4AlllutIlAlAtUA1.4MIlltglt1t11111M110q One of the highlights of the year's ,activities. for the Girl fluids and Brownies of IICM' Centralia was the mother and daughter banquet held in the - airmen's. mess :last Wednesday twining, 'Che guest speaker was Mrs. Druce Connell, -Galt, arca com- missioner for Huronia and chief of Camp Kcewaydcn, who spoke ozn camping. Other guests were Miss Lau- retta Seigner, Exeter, division commissioner, Mrs, Norman Coc- Ler, district Lon iSS1onei roc Centralia and Mrs. A. G. Ken-. yen, wife :of the station's coin - mantling officer. Mrs. Mabel •Rabin, former captain of 2nd• company of Girl Giudes, pre- sided and introduced the guests.• Warrants were awarded to Mrs, Cocker as district conn n issioner and to Mrs. li. A. P-• quette as•T'awny Owl !of the 3rd Brownie Pack, The 212 Guides and their mothers were served at the ban- quet anquet by 20 fathers headed by Platt F. G, MacJntyre, their - :man of the Group Committee, W 1 Speaker —Contintted from Page 9 The same idea should be adopted for cereal and ready mix pack- ages whereas now each make of cereal has a different weight package. "There is no reason why cake znix packages should not be uniform" the speaker said. Re informed his listeners that a bushel of wheat which is sold for $1.45 by the farmer sells for $16.00 in the form of shred- ded wheat. Mr. Hemingway also showed a limn on the prevention of fires in the home and what to do in ease of a fire outbreak. Mrs. Robert Simpson, Hensel,, commented on the motto "Let us look to the results of our labor and chart our course for the future. Hats and drugs which the members had .made at the millinery and rug making course, held this winter were on display andmuch admired. Also on dis- play were layettes for Arab babies, quilts and articles of serving. W.I. pins were voted to be ordered for members who pay their fees, A donation of money was voted for the gift cupboard of (he Exeter and district branch of the cancer society. Mrs. Alex McGregor reported for the sewing' committee and Mrs. W. L. Mollis submitted the treasurer's report. Mrs. Glenn Slavin conducted a contest test- ing the sense of smell, Mrs. I{en McKay and Mrs. Ross Broad - foot favored with piano solos. President Mrs. Campbell Eyre president and hostesses were Mrs. Verne Alderdice and Mrs. Stewart Pepper. Mrs. Roylance Westcott, president of Huron - dale Institute extended courtesy remarks. In April Will be the afinual meeting with election of officers •and secretaries reports, ' Cancer is caused by' the 'un- ruly growth of body cells. Often this growth can be completely stopped, if caught in time. _- JQfuse .Ford Koos AUDITORSAND ACCOUNTANTS I-, E. Rafl'se :R. L1 ford. I. O. Keast 1 340 TALBOT S.,T, Phone 2745.2.; LONDON e4.,...... . m ,000,,,ouumn ,..0 11,,..m1m1mmiu .0.m..B.0,... U1...00111111n,,,,,, w.m. lulA6111A..0 LONDON TEACHERS' COLLEGE ONE -TEAR AND TwQ YE R C S S are offered leading to an Interim. Elementary -School Teacher's. Certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario,. TERM OPENS SIPTEMIER 9, 1950. Descriptive book- let "Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario," free 01.1 request. ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT ,FOR AQMISEIQII! ONE-YEAR COURSEi Standing_in eight Grade. 13 papers, one of which shall be nglish Composition or English Literature. TWO-YEAR COuRSEs Secondary School Graduatie Diploma of the General Course, )NTERViEWS. W)TH APPLICANTS are conducted by the Committee of Selection. Secondary school students interested ine entering nx Teachers' College Be slcul apply for interview through the principal of their secondary school. Other applicants should write to: THE PRINCIPAL, LONDON TEACHERS' COLLEGE ELMWOOD AVENUE AT WORMY ROAD 11111111,n111111111111n11n1111n111111111111n1111n1111111iii 111111111111111111n11111111011111nQ1g11111111,111,111p1,It"n lli#4 South end Service SPRING TUNEUP 157 PONTIAC SEDAN—tutone. '53 CHEV. BELA. IRE SEDAN ---radio, automatic, '53 DODGE SEDAN --radio, '53 FORD TUDOR --radio. '51 CHEVROLET TUDOR • '48 CHEVROLET SEDAN '50 MORRIS MINOR Wanted — Good Used Cars WE BUY AND SELL Our Specialty GENERATORS --- REGULATORS — STARTERS Complete Line of EXIDE BATTERIES See Us On Our Special Deals For GOODYEAR NYLON TIRES South End Service Russ & Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER . 711111111111t1111t111111111111111111111111.111111W.. 11111111111111)1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114 MEW w wl�s OGRAM RsoN TO YOU The expansion of world markets; and a price support system will ensure fanners a greatly increased income, 4. WELFARE: Family allowances will be continued to age 18 for students. Old age assistance will start at age 60, instead of 65 for widows and .unmarried women. Family allowances and old age assistance were introduced originally by the Liberal Party, 5; TAXES Reductions retroactive to January 44, 18,58,, will mean a saving of one dollar out, of 'every four for every taxpaying Canadian; tax exemptions doubled for young married couples for the first three years of married li':fe. Since this exemption is retro. active to January 1, 1956, all young couples married since that date will be able to apply for a rebate on their taxes. Vote LIBERAL - Vote -(?ubllshed byHuron Liberal Association) 6. TRADE: Liberal policy will guarantee the expansion. of trade with all countries," including Great Britain, • with resulting "benefit to Canadian farmers and businessmen, 7. SMALL BUSINESS: Accelerated depreciation will encourage expansion and eksier credit. Extension of the Industrial Development Bank will help shall retailers. 8 REPRESENTATION: A. vote 'for 13111 Cochrane is a vote for a young, experienced,' aggressive candidate', who endorses the positive program. 'bt the New Liberal Party. Bill Cothran is a native of lfuron, ;fattier of a young family. Like you, he is anxious t0iinprov"e the welfare of all Canadians. COCHRANE v i!