HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-04-24, Page 3AO ice ;A.,. 4., •••( C: • Pr.,
• No Action
0n Project
M a meeting of the flood -con-
trol .advienry hoard of the Au-
eable Authority last week, no.
action was .tairen rin a 'Toronto
ngineers eplan to protect the'
mouth •of the river at Port.
Franks from silting.
Cost of the ',plan, which ;calls;
for construction of e0o- and 3oo-
font piers into the lake and 600;
feet of piling _upstream to pro-
tect the hanks, is estimated at;
Authority f ield rn a n H.
'Hooke, -eaid "the hoard felt it
would not act en the report until
It was asked to do so by a
municipality which WAS C,iirefilly1
affected by the scheme.'
Bosanquet 1 o we ship would
have to absorb the main port=
of the cost anct at 1, st ore
councillor indicated the project
was out of the question. Row-;
evr, cottage. ,• the
•
mouth, who have threatened to,
go to court over the silting
action, urged that action be:
Laken. .
About 60 people were present;
M the meeting including Terre.;
sentatives from the Port Franks
ratepayers and cottage ownerse
associations. .
The eottagers complain, that
the silting in the .Authority -
financed •cut has deprived them
of access by water to their
properties on the old river chan-i
William Haugh, Hay township,.
is chairman of the board.
.$1,20000.
Your Library
—Continued. from Page 2 •
whose intimate knowledge of the,
British people — from the Queen
and her ministers to the man in
the ;public u.nrivalled, has re-
cently published a book entitled:
These Are The British
In this book the author ana-1
lyzes the events and personall-'
ties, the obsolete customs and'
the modern innovations that
characterize a Great Britain
which, since 1939, has undergone
a series of startling changes.
These have been brought about
by war, the disruption of the '
social order and the coming of
the Welfare State. These. chan-
ges have had an effect on the!
British character. •
Drew Middleton covers all the
vital areas of British life; the
Crown and Parliament, the par-
ties and unions, the crowded
cities and the "New Towns, the
clubs, cricket grounds and the
rugby fields. Portraits of Winnie,
the Duke, Sir Anthony arid the
Tqfh,0*,1471, 71P-1,14,,MR0 Mfr , "
Co-Ordinate...Farm Bills !ARA
—Continued. from Page 1
the cabinet and the legislature
in his untiring efforts in this di-
reetion ...If chosen to be your
eandidate 1 will direct WY fullest
energies to hasten the fulfillment
of 'ewe Pryde's legacy to
Huron,"
Born in Saskatchewan, Charles
AlerNaughton was brought up in
BrA7don, Alanitoha. He has lived
in Exeter for the past J5 years,
Opening Of Dam
Set For June 4
Official opening of the Alorri-
son Dam in Usborne Township
has been tentatively set for Wed-
nesday, June 4, Authority Field -
man H. G. Hooke announced this
week.
Hal Willie n Nickle, min-
ister of Warning and. develop-
ment, and Airs. Nickle have con-
sented to officiate ' at the open-
ing. A. 11. Richardson, director
of the conservation branch of
the department, and his wife will
also he present.
Meanwhile, Pearce Construe. -
tion Co. is putting the finishing
touches on the dam. A concrete
patch is being laid on the ep-
stream face of the structure this
week.
'58 Car Damaged
Same Day Bought
A new 1958 car suffered
damage in an accident here
Saturday less than eight hours
after the owner had taken de-
livery of it; from a local dealer.
Miss Marian E. Borland, Lon-
don, was driving her newly-;
where he became; a. partner with
Hubert Jones in 1944 m the firm
of Jones and MeeNaughton Ltd.
The firm was incorporated in
1048, when Mr.. Jones retired,
from active participation in the:
business and it is now afficiated
with McCabe Grain Co. Ltd:
Married, and with a dalieher
18 years and a son, 13 ;sears,
Mr. MacNaughton has been ac- •
tive in the affairs of 'the town.
He was president of the Exeter
Lions Club in 1050-51, was on the
board of South Huron District,
High School for nine years, in-
cluding two as chairman, and
was chairman of the building
committee, both when the ori-
ginal school. was built, incl also
when the•addition was put on.
He was one of the founders,
of the South Huron District Hos- •
pital, and has been a member
of the board ever since. lie is a
Past master of Lebanon Forest
Lodge AF and AM No. 33, Exc. •
ter. He is a member of James
Street 'United Church, and was
a member of the finance com-
mittee the year tire addition was
made to that structure,
Mr, MacNaughlon is a direc-
tor of the Canadian Seed Trade
Association, and chairman of
the public relations committee
of that group. He has been fairly
active in the workofhe. mon
Soil and Crop improvement As-
sociation, and has supported the
annual Huron County Seed Fair
both morally and maternally,
The 46 -year-old Exeter man
has been actively at work for
; the Huron Progressive Conser-
vative Association for the. past
ten years, and after assisting the
late Tom Pryde with his first
by-election, has been connected
with the success of the party ever
t since, has been president of
the party ever sine. lie has
acquired model. smith on Main !
Pryde Hospital
—Continued from Page 1
he suddenly remembered it and
he jumped to the microphone.
The hospital would he built on
Lake Huron shore, about two
miles from Godermh, he con-
; firmed, to the cheers of the
crowd,
"Full credit for convincing the
government that Huron should
be selected as the site for this
hospital must go to the late Mr.
Pryde," the minister said. The
former member worked tireless-
ly to promote the project, he
said.
The announcement was the
first time the government had
officially: committed itself on the.
Huron site.. It had taken options
on the property some time ego
prime minister, Harold Macmile but had neither denied nor con-
s tee , when c a mac.
attempting to back out of a
parallel parking spot on the west
side of town,
The 1058 car suffered $50
damage; the other, owned by
Mervyn e , •
re-
ceived a $25 hang. Town con-
stable John Cowan investigated.
Accident at the intersection of
highways 4 and 84 Monday
ironing caused damages esti-
mated at $675.00.
Murray Venner, 22, of Hensall,
travelling north on No. 1 went
to cross the highway and was
struck bead -on by .a car driven
by Kenneth Gerald MeNarrn, 20,
of. Seaforth, There were no in-
juries.
Chief Constable E. R. Davis
of Hensall investigated. •
Ian, are scattered throughout firmed that the site had 'leen
the book, -actually determined.
How did the Suez crisis affect The confirmation of the Huron
the Atlantic Alliance in British hospita' was the climax 'to a
eyes? Is the Welfare State here night of tributes to Toni Pryde,
to stay? How has the rise of the whose work on behalf of the
new middle class changed Bri- county was eulogized by every
tish taste? These are among the speaker at the convention. All
hundreds of pertinent questions of them were obviously sincere,
about Britain today • which are
answered in this book,
Keep abreast of the news
through your library.
Jottings By J.M.S.
— Continued Froin Page 2
On Sunday the funeral was
held, and never was such a
crowd gathered at a funeral in
the history of Exeter. The serv-
ice was held in the Opera Hpuse
over the undertaking parlors of accolades to a member who had
M. E, Gardiner, The tragedee taken to heart his duty to serve
had cast a gloom over the en- the people of.his riding.
tire community and the. sym- ' ' AI. P • d
pathy of everyone went to the
bereaved. The hall was filled
while many more remained out-
side. At; the cemetery a large
crowd had assembled. The char-
red remains of the six, who had
met death together, were buried
The Government Del telendy Pay-
ment applies only on properly
r a d9d wools,
Secure tht utmost by patronizing
your own organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouire No, 1
Weirton, Ontario •
aatw
Obtain scks nd ine
rrithout charge from *
Exeter District
Co -Operative
, Box 71, Exeter
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OP E RATIN E
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Cenittla
• .
Goodfellow paid tribute to his
predecessor, Dr, Hobbs Taylor,
Dashwood; who also died while.
he was in office. "You have
been extremely unfortunate jn
this county in the untimely
deaths of (hese two outstanding
in a single coffin. Beautiful flor- servants," he stated.
al wreaths, tributes from loving Obviously anticipating attacks
friends covered the coffin. The from the opposition over the
funeral service was conducted length of time the PC govern.
by Rev, A.A. Trtunper, of the ment has been in power, Mr.
Anglican church. in the absence Goodfellow quoted figures to sup -
of Rev. W. G. McAlister, Pastor port bis statement that "we are
of Main street Methodist church a party of youth:"
• IS i attending .Average age of 22 new PC
who e as n arn a
Conference, and to Whose church
the deceased belonged. Never
in his history had he been called
upon to perform, such a sad
duty. It was a very impressive
service. The husband and father,
Beatrice and liArry were all
present and bore up bravely
under the steain.
Between two and three hundred
ears syere in the line of proces-
sion, the first cars reaching the
cemetery before the last had
left the undertaking parlors.
•
Best Spring Buys!
'57 'BUICK CENTURY 4-DOOk HARDTOP, loaded
'56 METEOR RIDEAU COACH
Automatic, tri -tope, radio, like brand new.
'55 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN
IAutomatic, two,tone, whitewalls, etc.
'54 PLYMOUTH 'BELVEDERE SEDAN, top shape
'53 STUDEBAKER SEDAN* — Overdrive, new tires,
radio, we defy you to ,find a better one.
'52 MONARCH SEDAN—Overdrive, radio, two'tone,
a beautiful road car.
60 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL MAKES AND BODY STYLES
• Lagest ScItttion of Cara
t in Harrah COOMY
Expert Servite Too
Nov we can give you handy, expert service right
here in Exeter for all new and used units, at Cald•
wen North End Supertest. Try
p
--earMotor
otor
ent
Ph60 Utter nen* Zurith
.1
been president of the Assocta
lion eVer since h was formed
when the two rirlings; that nf
South Huron and Huron Perth
became one.
Poultry inspector
Goes To Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. Merle H. Mode
and the la.tter's wither. Mrs.
Smith, after 13 years residence
in Exeter, are moving to Toron-
to next week.
Mr. Mod.e. who .ls With the
poultry marketing service of the
Canada Department .ef Agricul-
ture, has heen.promoted to the
provincial dread office in Toron-
to.
Mrs. Mode has served as book-
keeper of several local business
firms and is secrelary-treesuice
of the Exeter Publie Library
Board. At the April meeting of
the Library Board, Mrs. John
Schroeder was named to suc-
ceed Mrs. Mode subject to the
approval of the Exeter Public
School Board end the town
council.
Mrs. Smith is a member of
the Afternoon Auxiliary of - the
Woman's Missionary Society of
james Street United Church.
Park Work
The Ausable Authority will
:continue to Improve its tetthlic
parks at Rock Glenn and: Port
;Franks, advisnry board de-
: -ceded at a meeting this week.
The hoard approved -ronetruc-
tine of two storage buildings for
the parks. At. Rork Glenn, por-
tion of the building will be used
as a refreshment boo14.
The public boat ramp at Port
• Franks will be improved and
widened to provide better facili-
ties. One section ot the Authority
park will be set aside for docks
and rental fee for space has been
set at $15 a year for a 20 -foot
length of shoreline. Additional
docking facilities will be provid-
ed for general use.
More railing and fencing will
he erected at Rock Wenn for
the safety of children and the
problem of providing more park-
ing space wilt be investigated.
The hoard also decided to im-
prove parking facilities at the
junction of No. 21 highway and
the bridge near Port Franks, In
' addition, an existing well will he
put: into operation to provide
drinking water.
' No admittance fee will he
levied at any of the Authority
parks this summer.
Scores Upset Victory
In Five -Man Contest
Charlie MacNaughton's upset;
'at the Huron Progressive Con-
servative nominating convention -
last week in Clinton caught him
t as much by surprise as it did
the crowd which packed. the Le-
gion
The 46 -year-old Exeter husia
nessman was obviously stunned
by the surprisingly swift vic-
tory he ha.d won na an election
which was generally expected to
last for hours.
Choked with emotion, found
difficulty expressing his appre-
elation. After several halting
sentences, he began, "With your
ehelp " hut he couldn't; finish •
I it. He waved his hand in appree
elation and the audience — un;
derstanding — gave him a rous-
ing
The Exeter candidate won a
cheer.
commanding over-all majority on
' the first ballot which 'brought '
the keenly contested five -man
1
race to an unexpected and abrupt
hale PC officials had prepared
10 ballots in anticipation of a
• lengthy contest. -
•
Although the figures weren't
announced officially, it was re•
',lately reported the MacNaughton
'polled 178 of the 306 ballots cast
by the delegated conve!ition, His!
closest opponent, Dr. E. A. Mc.,
Master, Seaforth, who was the
!favorite early in the campaign,
!received a total of 80.
Huron County Warden 'jack
Morrissey, Stephen township,
1 • d tTrd Other candidates
; were two former wardens, Bill
j Dale, Hullett township, and
'George Feagan, Goderich town-
ship.
] Jim Donnelly, young Gode-
; rich lawyer, was nominated but
immediately withdrew.
I Exeter reeve Bill McKenzie,
who had indicated earlier he
would stand, did not enter the
contest.
That, MacNaughton was the
leading contestant was indicated
during the election speeches
when he won loudest applause
(or an appeal which dealt direct-
ly with a number of constituency
problems, particularly the farm
marketing hoard.
members -who had been. elected One humorous incident about
during the past five years was the Exeter man's nomination
exactly 42 years of age, he was that the man who proposed
stated. Of the Conservatives who
were elected when the Tory party
took power in 1943, only 13 re-
mained in the legislature.
Success of the Frost adminiss
tration, he said, was due in large
part to the fact that its mem-
bership had. been kept young
and also because it worked as
a team, in which every private
member is regarded as, impor-
tant and is given a voice in
party policy.
"Many times," he chuckled in
his name, close friend Elmer D.
Bell, OC, 'Exeter,neglected to
mention it during the minute that
was elicited for nominations. The
crowd joinedin laughter — as :
did Mr. Bell — when it; realized
that after an. eloquent speech!
describing MacNaughton as a
candidate who would add "grace -
and lustre" to the PC party, the
_Exeter lawyer hadn't stated his
candidate's name, tt was evi-
dent, however, to whom .he had t
been referridg.
recollection, "we of the cabinet Doug Freeman, Clinton, ace -
have presented what we felt °tided the nomination,
might have been good measures
for the province only to have
them turned down in caucus."
"Our leader, Leslie Frost,
keeps close to the people," he
continued. ,"He is wondering all
the time what you people may
require In the way of services
in order that this province may
develop."
Speaking briefly about farm
Before he broke down in his!
marketing, he said the govern
ment had given farmers an op-
portunity 'to organize their own:
""self-help" program. "We he,
sieve Ontario farmers do not
t t b f d" he stated
wail, o e spoon e ,
Mr. Goodfellow was introduced l e would like to express my
by W. A, Stewart, MP'P for Mid-fe
' sincere thanks to re)atives.friends
and neighbours who so kindly
dlesex north. I remembered me with carde and
. , ,•! letters, alsb flowers and plants,
acceptance speech, AlacNaugh-
Inn said: "I will do my very best
so that you will never have to
say that you chose 'the wrong
man at this convention. I have
hig shoes to fill in those of the
late Tom Pryde."
Dr, McMaster was proposed
hy Dr. ,t, Semple, Seaforth, and
John Armstrong Stanley.
Making the other nominations
were: Nelson Trewartha, Clin-
ton, and Harvey Coleman, Stan-
ley, for Jim Donnelly; 'William
Miller, Clinton. and Len Cald-
well, flullett, for William Dale;
Ert Lamport and Glenn Webb,
Stephen, for Jack Morrissey;
Wilmot Haeelke and Reg McGee,
Goderich, for George Feagaie
George Ginn, Goderich, pre-
side]. for the nomination. Jim
Donnelly acted as secretary.
Wayne and Ross Rowe, sons
of Harold Rowe, llshorne, pro-
vided musiceduring the counting
of the ballots.
1111111/1111111111111111111f111111111111M11111111/111111111i1111111
Announcements
BIRTHS NO CHARGE
CARDS OF THANKS 750
ENGAGEMENTS t 75o
IN tvimmoniAms ;too
(Four•lins verse)
Extra verses, each _____ 250
BIRTHS --
ALLAN —Garnet and Donna Allan,
Hensall are happy to announce
the birth of their eon at Clin-
ton Hospital April 21, 1951—a
brother for Margaret, Pauline%
Lloyd and Joan.
CUDMORE At Scott Memorial
Hospital, Sea forth. te Mr and
Mrs. Grant Cudmore. 1019 Fran -
.cis St.. London, April 14, a
• daughter.
ENGEL — Mr and Sirs. James
Engel, near Centralia, an-
nounce the birth of a son. Wil-
liam Douglas, at South Huron
Hospital, April 10. 1933,
FERGUSON' — Mr. and Mrs Roy
Ferguson, Exeter. announce the.
birth of a daughter, Barbara
Jean, at South Huron Hospital,
April 21, 1950.
MOIR — Gordon and Anne (nee
Luther) wish to announce the
birth of a son, Paul Gordon.
in 'Listowel General Hospital,
April 17, 1951 — a brother for
David,
REID — Mr, and 'Mrs Harry C
Reid, 454 Albert Si , Exeter,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Susan Lynn, at South Hu-
ron Hospital, April 17, 1955—a
sister for Barbara.
ENGAGEMENTS —
Mr. and Mrs. John t erendsen.
triton, ish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
joanne, In Mr. Arnold Siroen, son
of Sir. and Mrs. Gerald Siroen,
London. The m_arriage _to take
place on Saturday, April 29, to
the Roman Os.tholic Church, Dub-
lin, Ont. • 24c
Mrs. Melinda Newton of 91 Fil-
bert St., Kitchener. and the late
Mr. Everett N ea ton of Chi ford
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter. Dara Inez. to
• . $iorria R, Vincent, f Kit-
chener, son of Airs Catherine
Vincent of Dashwood and the late
Mr, Willtam Vincent. The wed-
ding to take place on May 24,
1918, at 330 p in 'Evangel
United Missionary Church, Kit-
chener. 24*
CARDS OF THANKS—
By HAL. HOOKE
Last weekend the Eagles aucl
Beavers tricked up where the
Cougars left off and more than
14 boys vent Friday and Sat.
urday night camped in the neigh-
borhood of the Morrison Dam.
The Beavers went out Friday
evening Red did a very credit-
able job fixing up their tamp
site. The. fireplace was well-
built And the tents located iii
good positions. The boys could
almost catch their fish dinners
from the tent, doorways.
Skipoer spent :Friday night
With the boys but if he expects
any sleep on these overnight
hikes' hell have to put sleeping
pills its the food. Yours truly
found the caibo quiet arid poet-
ful Saturday night and the boys
didn't get' up tilt 6s30 for break.
fast, Guess they were all beat.
Speaking of breakfast, those
heavers are gond enoksseat least
tlbacon, eggs and toast were
all that one could eek for, I
gather that some practireis
needed in the art nft cooking
frog's legs—right, fellows?
Doug Harrison wee brave
hough to spend a night with
the Eagles and eiete he mats
in Mt iStete at the meeting Mon-
day iiitiit i,e libellee that every -
t the Eagles" camp activities was
from, the Morrison Dam and
, with binoeuiars, Deug Nebel('
and leak 'Purvey were tarrying
1 what seemed to be a five -ton
rock from the river up to the
camp site, What was it fellows?
Troop Leader Doug Jermyn
was presented with his ambit-
lanceman's badge Monthly night.
Good work, Doug, That leaves
Only the Pathfinder badge to
• earn and Doug will qualify for
his Queen Scout badge.
I We have another Seout Its the
Troop. Melvin Whiting was ie
vested on Monday and is nnrii
a full-fledged member of the
Soy Scouts. We're elect to have
you with ns Mel and we know
you'll be a credit to the. troop.
The new patrol competition is
AS ktell
as the last Mit, Only 5n
points separate the Cougarm
first plave from the second.
place 'lovers.. The Eagles And
'Beavers each have hike poitliS
to he. Added est it is shaping up
to he a. real. scramble.
Remember the next 'meeting
fellows—no utlifOrni but bring
rake. With our help well have
the Stout Hollad HID elivy 01 the
district stouts. If any
dade have A SPAM hour Mee -
day bight, their help could be
se**);05-ettiwilfsesisseelliFeerottic
*tx 11.73Frkir70
Ths Tirriss.-Advotsts, April 24, 1938 PaBO 3
To Seek More Doctors
—Continued from Par,e
,kirow it before but Mr. Facie
has always .dcmated atone for
Lb world match,"
1 A. Y. McLean, .Seatoeth, said
the Liberate had cause to look
forward to a successful cam-
paign. "There is a very favor.
able attitude among the people
at. the present; time as a result
of the growing arrogance of the
Frost; ..goverament- in -every de-
; partm ent."
Hugh Hawkins, Clinton, preset -
keel of the ;federal. Liberal as-
sociation ;Huron satd: ';'We
have been putting up Loeserya.
live members in the federal and
provincial fields for ,a number
th years. It's time we got to-
gether to show Mr. .e'roet that
we will change,"
. .
Spirit 1.111 A Ivo
13, W. Tuckey, president of the
provincial association, conduct.
et! the meeting. Speaking of .the
Liberal leadership convention in
Toronto over the weekend, he
stated it proved "the old spirit
of liberalism is still alive in
Ontario."
• "At no time " added Mr Tuck -
while a pa tient in South Huron •
Hospital, and special thanks to
nurses, Miss ("la yri.o)e and Dr.
tlartt.'-411•A. 51. Lamport. 24*
Ni'e wish to extend our heart-
felt thanks and apprecia lion for
the acts or loneness. messaesa of '
sympathy and 'healthful floral
offeolnsa r e 4.0 p ri from our ,
frieiirls and reighbeurs in our
recent herearemont of a belored
ilauglit or and sister. We opopial-
iv thank the F4n0p a Y •
Funeral ItaN, .1, '1'. ''lark.
re.. P. 5. Kipp. pa illrearers and
those whn helped tri any a ar
Mr. and Mrs. William Motley and
family, , 24'
We wish in sincerely thank our
friends and neighbonrs for all •
I hair 111511r' il..1111:111a$S0S, Whitt,
ria 'rat tart s 10 Stun h 1111 rot)
Hospital aftvi suite r t it r n 115
honie.-,Alarre anti Henn Margaret
Klatt,
31r. and Mps. Witham 'Dickey
4 ,
w h tri thank A.11 ihnAih VP-
viloWihPrPri rat ili ees teas elute
a patient In Mefuorial Hospital in
St. Mass5 PM il ostirtirmtar 14 *r -
pita' in London. 21*
IN MEMORIAM
111T(11•101L,I..... 10 lei mg reointirt• of'
a dear wife and ,niefirer. Mrs
John T. 'Nlitchol I.titin patired
sony
.1 "
S
( - s:mile, b
oArt gb1i14
ro tee dearest mother the a
f11 11:1 Id
Harpy reenmeiee send Arid true
Field tots? 3,rom. )lin lir:ugh( the a twirl
g'1 ip,iipiiitiri and sad-
ly Minted by ell:mane and tato-
115. 24e
lerting 'firemen.' of Veo-
i tor Grit, wile pasted la a- Ind
'earn age eft April m.. 193S
Shia month is here a ith deep
regret„
I, It Irrintig:v6brato6kill
rs:t day We. 'W
r#11killneft Avithiruf 951 JOS'
efudir've,
1, tut fire/torte's 1st hitti tvin, ri ever
—*.oil"65i'in1).11,YittVritel,illtstitebreraer6d4 tr:PeY.
24
thing went Well. All ue saw of need to good adr,antage. theta,
•
' feery, hastheit
tabloeorkaelsd iniffoOrIliParroiQmitshi.nang latAtIlmreoni; 'II) jhlt°.4sepealeers WI'S
it does at the present. The Ines. 4,Beteet Etelterborn. Afiiverten.
eta government is told and tired. reeve, AVIV) is the Libel* eanclis
It is high*. time for a new legis- date in Perth.
Scrutineers for the election ins
Pine. $10
Driver. ,cio:deGclutinG.arnet Iitelee, .GeOrge;
nether, Beeeher filetieles and
In QM.' Incident sraurc-dietddisaonth watatsenclbedorn 141,
5 t rAii$e tai ri sequeler0ciao dthuerinfigneas fierracoab-s school in Exeter before enterer;
gUieWe.*°i-letopragcetticheclis filTIV:del'eeaalrs41%
in. front of Exeter Grill recent,
fleiteltdnenesthnHaaftratweicolsstsofTIhstertsediayel minesreeajt,e seiee is tc seta mar:re:11cl to thl3er.tifceer:
Goderich for careless driving. field and they have a family of
Police revealed it was the skid four children.
marks of Hartwielc'e car whet
they were investigating in front
out. Local Hatchery
of the grill before the fight broke .
•
'eineWedge. ssignsassets
Exeter. were fined e50 each and
their sister, Mrs. Hilda Dey, $15, Lakeview pmary Farm arid
for tangling with police. Hatchery Limited, Exeter, which
closed its doors several' weeka
Zurich before moving to Clinton
"Dad, bat ia traitor le ago, made an assignment mos?
da:r.
M,s
politics?"
"A traitor, my son, is a manehowing habilities totallinet
Creditors have received notices
who leaves our party and goes e
over. to the other side." e77.900. No estimate of the ao--
sets has been. released.
"Well then. what is a man who
Total of unsecured credit es
Town.Topics leaves his party andcarnes over
to your side?" shown at $62,000.
This is the second time the
Mr, and Airs. W. C. Amen "A convert. my boy." Firm has gone into ,hanleruptcys
ielumeeleimmuimele,e,emieueue,,mulmuteluesieuflumeueefletuluemuutuieueueueouisi
visited with Mrs. John Aticinson
and Ilene in London on Sunday. 4
Airs. Don Harris and Carolyn ts.'
visited in Toronto for a few days
at the end of last week. • s
Air, and Mrs, eVilliam Webster,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mr
and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald McFalls and Mr.
and Mrs. William Chambers at-
tended Friendship Night at Clin-
ton 1.0.0.F. on Saturday, The.
May Queen Rebekah Lodge of
London and the Avon 1.0.0.F..
Stratford displayed -their drill ;
watt.
Miss Merle Dearing was ten.'
tiered a surprise last Tuesday
evening when a few of her
friends gathered 'at her home.
on the occasion of her birthday.
Miss Tibbie Wright. London, t
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Fraser,
Mr. W, ee. Pollen is a patient •
in South Huron Hospital.
Mrs. J. Z. Maillet and emit'.
Tony of Grillia are vending six
weeks with the former's pan:
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Xing,'
while :Cpl. Maillet is on course
at Aylmer.
Warning
Re; Mpgaz!pc •
Subscription Salesmen
The Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion
wishes to advise district residents that it has NOT
given approval to any salesmen to sell new or re-
newal subscriptions for magazines under the Legion
name in this territory.
If any such salesmen call on a householder in
this area, the Exeter Branch would. appreciate it if
the householder would notify the undersigned by
telephone immediately.
The police have been notified of this situation
and are prepared to take action against offenders.
gned,
GRAHAM MASON
President -of Exeter Legion
53
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IN 11UR10_,
Alex
torn in Brucefield 47 years ago. Doctor Addison practiced
medicine in Zurich for 4 years. Since 1543 he has practiced in Clinton.
He attended Brucefield district schools, Exeter High School and
the University of 'Western 'Ontario.
He is married and his family, ranging in age from 12 to 18,
includes two boys and two girls. His wife is the former Jessie Cameron
of Brucefield and Clinton.
He is a member of Wesley Willis 'United Church, Clinton
iketive in the community, ht is a member of the Clinton Lions
Club and for a number of years has'Served on the Clinton and District
Collegiate institute Board,
As the Liberal Candidate he seeks the support of thk; electors of
Huron in the May 12 by-election.
Vote 'Lbral Vote' Addison:
iiii;Islittissi by Murtni Liberal Aeluttialithe
e