The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-04-17, Page 5•r
b.
Rs
Late Superior, 4eipeat of thea The Story 1n
depth L MN,
feet kS, h axla,Sitilern !
Lake St.1
G Be
Clair, shallowest t E the chain,
(has .a iiiaxinurn -.depth.. of 2a.�. By' MRS, E. KEOWN
feet.
TEXACO
Thermo -Chief
HEATING OILS.
MOTOR QHS
,end .
GREASES
•A.PPIY
EP YELLQW
Phone:
Warehouse 7S7 Res
Grand Bend council has author-
ized the c:petiditure of around
$1,500 to increase docking iacill-
ties in the harbor.
The Shepherd. Boat Company,
Parkhill, has been given a con-
tract to. erect 500 feet of spiting
on both sides of the river east of
the government piers.
"The spites will be placed 20 to
50 feet .out in the water and cat-
walks will be built along them as
well as to the shore.
Other improvements have been
made by .private individuals
along the harbor. John Young,
owner of Sauble Boats, has erect -
457 -r-31 ed a launching tower, complete
,.111mmntmmmm1111m1tu1A11m1mmmtl11ut1mllm111/1� With winch, to Lake boats in and
out of the water, Glenn Brenner
has installed steel launching fa-
cilities,
Biggest construction job under
way at the bend is a 20 -room
motel being erected by C. P.
Chapmen on his premises on the
Bluewater Highway.
A $35,000 renovation is in prog-
ress at the Chateau Hotel,
A new kitchen has been in-
stalled in Grand Bend United
Church and the town hall has' re-
ceived a new coat of paint,
• Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day afternoon, and during
the evening throughout the
week.
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Conductor: "C'an't you see that
R u e I's sign which says 'No Smoking!'?"
�%a^ :Passenger: "Sure I can see it.
But tliere's another sign which.
55upertest says 'Wear Fitto Corsets,' so I'm
paying no attention to any
ItntantltntuafuntmoR9,111M111$m1muuulnutoln• signs.."
SEE WHAT SIMAZINE
• CAN DO FOR YOUR CORN!
e Simazine* 50W, a pre -emergence herbicide, forms a
"chemical lid" on your sail which kills grasses and
broadleaf weeds, including 2,4-D resistant; varieties.
e Simazine eliminates need for cultivation; three culti-
vations cost approximately $6.75 per acre.
e l3ecause Simazine 50W eliminates weed competition
and root damage from cultivation, yields can be
increased up to .25%.
e Safe to use—non-poisonous to humans or animals.
• Apply with a standard farm sprayer—no clogging
or corrosion when using Simazine 5OW,
• S!MAZINE is a registered trade mark of the Geigy Chemical Corporation.
Simazine 50W is a product of the Geigy Chemical
Corporation and is diftributed in Canada by:
CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED,
519 Parkdale Ave. N., Hamilton.
so27
S4
HONOR SCOUTS AT BANQUET—Scouts from the first Exeter troop who have passed
tests recently were presented with badges at the father and son banquet held in
Exeter Legion Hall last week. Some Scouts received their second class badge, others,
proficiency badges. Among the recipients, above, were: front row, from left, Doug
Hodgson, John Snell, Ted Wilson, Dale Turvey, Bob Broderick: back row, Don Cann,
Wayne Bowen, Ted Sanders, Barry Grainger, Jim Sweitzer, John MacNaughton and
Gary Wedlake, —T -A Photo
Father And Son Banquet
Scouts Receive
By SKIPPER
I am sure all the dads were'
impressed last Wednesday night,
with our annual `ether and son;
banquet.
Mayor R. E. Pooley, Lion
President H. L. Snider and Dist-
rict Commissioner Glen Lodge of
Goderieh were guests, F/0 Bob'
Perry was guest entertainer.
° D.C. Glen Lodge presented
Scoutmaster Ralph Sweitzer with.
his Wood Badge training certifi-
cate and warrent. He also pre
sented warrents to ASM Harry:
Hook, Cubmasters Bob Luxton,!
Harold Sissons and ACM Jack
Vangossen,
Terry Lawrence, commissioner
of training, presented bronze
arrowhead awards to John Snell,
John MacNaughton, Jim Sweit-
zer, Garry Wedlake and Doug
Hodgson.
Scoutmaster R a l p h Sweitzer
presented second class badges to,
Barry Grainger, Fred Sanders,
Bob Broderick.
Ambulanceman's badges were,
awarded to Ted Wilson, John
Snell, John MacNaughton, Jim
Sweitzer, Donald Cann,, Garry
Wedlake,
ASM Harry Hooke presented a'
number of proficiency bagdes: j
Wayne Bowen, marksman and i
fireman; Dale Turvey, handy
man; Doug H o d g s o n, photo- 1
grapher; Ted Wilson, musician:
John Snell, musician; John Mac-!
Naughton, Cub instructor; Gary
Wedlake, Cub instructor.
Members of the group conn-;
puttee were presented with but -1
tonhole badges in appreciation,
of the splendid co-operation on'
their part. i
F/0 Bob Perry entertained
Have Cars —
Will Trade
No reasonable offer refused on any of these cars. We can't
eat 'em and they don't fit„ in the bank.
'56 METEOR RIDEAU
CONVERTIBLE
Just like new -- sleek black and
white, Buy it now, there's a whole
summer of fun ahead,
'55\ PONTIAC SEDAN
Driven by a real estate man.
'54 CHEV SEDAN
25,000 guaranteed mileage,
'53 FORD COACH
Clean as the other end of the pin.
'SO PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Built-in radio, no rust—cheap.
'56 METEOR RIDEAU
HARDTOP
Power steering, radio, automatic
etc. etc, etc. etc. etc.—real class.
'53 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP
Sacrifice price to sell.
'54 FORD CUSTOMLINE TUDOR
Clean as a pin.
'50 FORD COACH
One owner. Better than new.
'49 METEOR 5 -PASSENGER
Radio, sunvisor, skirts, Tarin' to go,
If It's A Car
You W frit To Puy.
Give Lou Bat I y.
ATry Y4x,,
Phone 459 ExetE
the boys with some magic tricks
and two movie films were'
shown.
in a small but impressive
ceremony, Greg harness was in-:
vested, into the troop and into
the Eagle Patrol. Congratula-
tion and good scouting, Greg.
The .Eagle Patrol won the last
competition and a camping trip
is being planned as a reward.
The next competition ends on
June 23. Let's see some action,
boys,
* *
Spring is here again, and thel
time for camping and hiking is
near. Already the boys are get -i
ting anxioes to spend a night
under canvass and get the thrill
of sitting around a campfire
under a star -filled sky, What
better life is there for a boy y
With adventure in his heart? '
Last weekend the Cougar Pat -1
ro1—Don Jermyn, Garry Wed
lake, Barry Grainger, Philip!
Dzioba, Brian Wedlake and MeV
vin Whiting—went on an over-
night hike—or shall we say an
"/all night hike"? They were
quite anxious to put into prac-
tice all the things they had
learned this winter. I think in
the future the Scouters will have
to explain that you also Sleep
00 an overnight hike,
I was invited out with the
boys, but they didn't tell me
that I would be up all night.
The noise finally died down
with the fire, and sleep came
Seeks Motorist
— Continued From Page 2
tirely 16allow them La pass in
safety before I returned to the
!pavement again.
I was .knocked violently into
the ditch by a motorist without
any lights on at all and doing
70 m.p.h., according to witnes-
ses driving in the opposite di-
rectlon. Now I should like to em-
phasize that as far as 1 am con-
cerned, I did not, as one paper
reported it, collide with the car.
He did all that could be called
colliding with me.
Iiad he had any lights what-
soever, there would not have
been any accident at all for I
have ridden thousands of miles
on bicycles since I was 12 years
old and .on motorcycles since
1024 without any real. bad mis-
hap before. Although I've been
thrown off plenty, through ad-,
verse road conditions, rve never
been injured as I have this
time.
The police have assured me
they wont leavea stone un-
turned until they have appre-
hended the culprit for leaving
the scene of the accident with-
out even stopping. 1 deem it is
in the public interest to help
find this miscreant fer every-
body's sake as well as mine.
I was already SO percent dis-
abled in the first world war and
am dependent upon a pension of
$23.29 a month. Now I'm totally
disabled in both legs and right
arm. So I'm appealing to ever --
one's judgement to help (he po-
lice it at all possible.
Yours fraternally,
Sydney Smith
Sandy Bawden
Born In Exeter
Sandy George Ilawden died
suddenly of a heart attack athis
home in Godorich, Saturday.
1 -le WAS bona in txoter, a stn
of the late Mr, and Mrs, William
Bawderi and lived most of his life
in London and Gbdericlt.
Ile was a member of i<nnx
Presbyterian Church and of the
141enesetung Caned Club.
Sttt'vivlttg aro his wife, the for-
mer tati1''a Stanfield; one culla.
ter,
lall l -
ter, Miss Susnrine 13awderi, Reg.
Santa natbara, Cal.; one
brother, Janis 13awciee, Gode-
ricli.
Funeral service was held at the
Lodge funeral panto ell Tuesday
with burial in Exeter Cemetery,
Claeadiatt utilversitt' studeni:;
spent an average. bl $1,213 in
fesr;, living and other expenses
ddttrlirtg the 1.635•x7 college year.
rds
about 11:30. At - 1:30 1 was
aroused by clattering and bang-
ing and chopping of wood, I sat
up quickly to see if we were
being invaded and noticed the
boys milling around the fire.
I askedthem what they were
doing and out of the dark I
heard the reply, "We are get-
ting ready for breakfast Skip-
per." When I asked if they
knew what time it was, they
said it must be close to morning
as they thought it was getting
light. I checked my watch—it
was only 1:30. Needless to say,
it was hard to settle down again
in the crisp frosty air,
Breakfast was served at the
first call of the birds. For a mid-
morning snack fried minnows
were served. Mother s, you
should try this dish. It's very
good if you are hungry.
Congratulations anyway, Cou-
gars, I am sure you had a good
time. I will he sure to get extra
sleep before your next hike,
Hews U Bet Frem
Baseiine
:AY MR$. AIRCHIE ,DEWAR:.
.Personal .Items'
The Times-Advoeeter April "l7,
ktllElllAAfAWAMIA1,11,1144.11AlU,linilltSAIg M.W.1.011111tititlf.01AA1 int1AAAAMOW
Mrs. N. Xnox and Joyce spelt
Supday with 11Ir. and Mrs. Robt.
Elston and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bnmph
and Mr. ,and Mrs, Ken McLach-
lin, J arkhill, visited with Mr.
anti Mrs, Alfred Baker, last'
Thursday.
• Misses Norma and Wilma
Blston. spent a few holidays
with their brother, Mr. Clare
Elston, Mr's..l 1stan ,and Janice,
London.
Mr, and Mrs. .Alfred Baker
had as their guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNaugh-
ton, and bonnie.
Miss Rdth Garrett, Edgewood,
spent a few days with Misses
Vivian and Donna Baker.
ldiss Susan Butson, Monro,
spent a few holidays with her
aunt, Mrs. Oliver Baker and
family,
Mr, and Mrs. David Holland
were guests with Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilson on Sunday.
The Woodham Young People
were entertained at the home of
Jim and Marion McNaughton
after a bowling party at St,
Marys on Friday evening.
Mrs. Grace Rowe and Mrs.
Ken Savage visited at the home
of Mfr.and Mrs, A, Rundle on
Friday,
The 1958 objective of the Cana-
dian Cancer Campaign is $2,484,- PHONE 376 Main Street EXETER
00. More money will be spent
on research' than •°ver before. 4nlumllllll1,l„Ilumq,u„num111,1111n;to ,Hlmtm11J11„lllm,l„u11411!,11,1„1111„mnmliltlll„,lun1111m11A11111.4
js FEMININE
'OOTWEAR
fir'
Put your
prettierit
foot
forward 3
1n our I
smart i
E
SPRING
SHOES 1
with the
pointed -tole a
d n,:
newanhselthisl
3
I
Smyth's Shoe Store
X -Ray Fittings If Desired
SOUTH END
SERVICE
GOOIG YEAit
RUS AND CHUCK SNELL PHONE: 328 TIptES
Look for this
COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
high sign of quality
NYLON SNEW LOW PRICES!
SEE US �
falx NSW GO�D1EAR
34 NYLON DELUXE SURER -CUSHIONS
95
for 6.70 x 15
with trade-in.
All Nylon tires are not alike! Only Goodyear Nylon
is 3-T Nylon—specially tempered (like steel is tempered)
for greatest strength and resiliency. You. get more
blowout and puncture protection than ever before.
.i\
l (121
a
"Want to make fart ► improvements?
The EONS can help you.”
TlItt ANYONE. who is in business for himself,
.L..1 a farmer has to spend money to make
money. And Ralph .1VIacOoneld Wanted to spend
money—on a badly needed tractor,—at a time
When his own funds were all tied up.
After a chat with Ralph, his local BNS e
ager agreed that this tractor was •a good invest.
inept, And a love -cost Farm Improvement Loan.
enabled Ralph to have it in plenty of tittle for
the next plowing.
The I3NS sees it this way; if some construction
work or new equipment is good business for you,
the loan you want is good business for the bank;
You'll 'find your liNS iriariager is easy to deal
with—and a good man to coneult on any
money rrtatters.
is your bapking service complete?
Wondering where your money goes? With MP
—the BNS's guaranteed way to save—you tail
plan your spending by planning your saving.
Are you paying you bills by acosh.'f Save time
and keep a record of purchases and expends—pay'
bills by mail with a l3N8 Personal Chequing Account.
Keeping valuable papers tit horns? Protect
them against loss for as little as rr% a day-ittse 'St
i34S Safety Deposit Box,
Planning ct trip? Safeguard your rttoricy with
BNS'ravellore Gheq.ues.
The SANK of 1 OVA SCOTIA
your partner in ptoprilt.t
ENS people are' friendly people -4o to klicSw
I at Our Exeter brench, R W, MtLeughilrr, Mett'eg+