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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-11, Page 31 SHDHS Exams Approves -Ninth Bus Confirmed. Prom Dawe 1 Total cast of the new system is t',14.I'We'l at MAR alma $3. 1:11 more than last year. The °Marin Department of Educe - ten provides grants ,covering vercent of this cost, Rate); per mile charged by V.v.-tee 'Coit Lines ii' to and rents depending en the ca- pacity of the bus. ,May Sends Moet According to Principal H,L. pturgis' report, Hay township continues to send the .most stn. :Beard approved the erection :Of a partition in the shop room: .)to. ,divide 'the paint shopand ' drafting room from the noise of the machines. The partition will be toward the north .end. dents to the sehool, a total 118. Stephen is second with 118 and Exeter .comes third %vitt 1 -Igures for other reunicipall ties- are: Ushorne 88. Ilium Park 58, liensall 43, Grand Bend ./r7, Tuckersmith five and othei, :gh school districts 13. Breakdown of this year's 612 enrolment by grades is: nine, t1O5; 10, 167; 11, 111: 12, 74; 13, 32: special commereial, 23. Pupil -teacher ratio is ,26:1,: nor far off the ideal proportion of. 25:1. Principal .Sturgis also disclos- ed that the tri-sehohl track and field meet will be held October 1 in St, Marys and the boys' volleyball, tournament in Exeter on October 31. Requisition for hooks for the upper school English department was also. approved. The board agreed In make the Icounschool available to Huron County tY aehieVellient, day on Pe - 1 -1•1 leaders -association for t.lae' Icember 5. ':Mr5, M I, • Hem I Active In Town After a lengthy illness 'Airs 1.! aleiville L.liern, 64, of Exele died in South Huron Hospital oi Monday, September 8. She was the former Lavine Kerslake, the last surviving of the family of the late Robert and Elizabeth Kerslake Jaf Usborne Township. She was predeceased by two sisters (Almeria)) Mrs. William Frayne, Ushorne, and (Ada) Mrs. Harvey Parkinson, Blanshard, and one brother, Ar- thur of Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. Hem ha,' farmed near Zion for forty years. Mr. Hem died four years ago. Mrs. Hern had been living in Exeter for the past three years. She was a former member of Zion United church and joined FAST RELIEF FOR • . • 4 : ..„ a•i5. •;Jaques and William Morley Jr. 11 11111111 11111111 11,1111, I'l'II'IIII$IJuiii,i,ii 111 111 IIII,lJIlIIIIItIltjiPItutI IhIIIIIIuj IIIuII,IIPI,,IIII,,t,,I,,I,, .e, 'TRUCK SNAPS 15 POLES, TWO POSTS—A bakery tractor Ilderton man, told police he lost control when the wheel trailer truck caused a two-hour hydro cut off in Nensall on the truck got off the pavement onto a soft shoulder, James Street United church while Friday when it crashed into the ditch south of the village. He received only Ininor injuriefl s. In Exeter. She was a member of the Woman's Missionary So - elegy; a member of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge and ol Elimville Women's Institute. Surviving are one daughter, son, Gerald Hero, Usborne Town ship and four grandchildren, The body rested at the Hopper - vices welb conducted by Rev, IL J. Snell on Wednesday, Sep - I !ember 10 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Eall bearers were Elwyn Kers- lake, Kenneth Parkinson, George Frayne, Kenneth .Hern, Ray (Margaret) Mrs. !Malcolm Spence of Blahshard Township and one Hockey funeral 'home ' ere set.. Obtain The Highest Prices! For Y'S ur Poultry! Sell To The Mir POULT Company Limited LONDON London" HU -7-1230 l'Thone Collect Hensall 680-r-2 1111111 u,,,;;;;;; mm11,, Prices Effective Until Saturday, Plunger -Action, Retractable, With Refill ail 'Point Pen 3,Heat Control, 115 Volt —54,95 Value 161n9 Pad 4t, September 29 9s $3,99 40 -Hour Mechanism, 90 -Day Guarantee — Ree. 52.29 rm „liock Flat, All -Round Zipper, Change Purse Reg. 98p Leather Binet*Id 79' Smartly Styled, 250 -Lb. Capacity R09. $6.95 athr *In Scale '5.98 Iv/ IDA Heavy Brand 16 -oz. Reg. 550 40 -oz. Reg. 51.10 Mineral Oil 41 •87c Save lee — Delightfully Scented Softeners thSalts S-Lta, SIM'S 79s" VoGRAIN-100's, Rog. 2o0 glitA Saccharin Tablets 500's, Ileg. 550 390 140 1,000's, Reg. 700 590 ti.GRAIN-100's, keg, 230 17 500s, ken- 6Se ..... . ... ....... ............ Age 1,000's, Reg, 980 79p MANY MORI TREMENDOUS ABC DRUG VALUES • Damages were estimated at over $5,500, The driver, an —T -A Photo omrnents Your Library —Continued From using Page 'picture of owning en Lands Two Bass On Treble Hook Tom Sherritt,' his grandson and Earl Rowe spent a better -than - average day fishing for bass in the Maitland river a• few days ago. they realize that most of these) The threesome brought horn' I come from books, as soon' as, By CARL HEMJNGWAY pay the producer for the small they can read they will be an -1 Fieldman I rice Shows Needand • books and of hearing stories read to them, Pd St th Children like stories and when Prod or ucer reng 17 nice smallmouths that ranged' fee deducted from the sale of xious to explore books them- , • Those of you who have been from 10 to 14 inches. hens and eggs. However, there was a selves real betting rid ofyour old bens oddity that took place on the lately will realize the need for excursion and this is how Tom strong poultry producers' orga- Sherritt tells it. nization. I was talking to a poultry dealer yesterday who Really Struck It Rich , quoted a price of 16e for over "On my first east, using a 5 lbs. He also informed me that small spinning size flatfish,. no prospects were for 15c. The buy - sooner had, the plug bit • the ers claim they can import hens water than there was a swirl from the U.S. at a comparative and 1 had a fish on. ft seemed price and this sets our market. like a heavy o.ne, but on get -I Consumers may wonder how ting him near shore I discover- the U.S. producer can continue cd I had not one, but TWO 12- at this price but the consumer inch smallmouths hooked solid—, perhaps doesn't know that the one on each treble hook." U.S. feed grain is subsidized so that the feeder has an .advan- tage of about $5.00 per ton of feed over the Canadian producer. I would again like. to remind the consumer that an ile spread between Grade A large and Grade A medium eggs is not realistic. Remember the quality Mr. Wilbert Young, miss So- is the same. The difference is only in the actual weight per phia Young and Mrs. Gordon dozen. The spread should be Young visited on Thursday with about 3c. If the. spread gets to Mr. and Mrs, Matthew England be more than this the consumer of ••••••••••,***0**•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••W,./ Message From Greenway Personal Items should buy medium eggs. They Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, are cheaper per food unit. Mr, and Mrs, Russell Brown and family visited on Sunday with This big spread is also bad Mr. and Mrs, jim Meikle and for the producer since it pushes family of Thames Road. the Fetal] price of the A large Mrs. E. H. McPherson of To, so high that sales drop off. rotito is visiting with her ino- If the Ontario poultry produ- ther, Mrs. Andrew Pollock and cers could finance a small full- time staff, Tepresentation could her brother, Mr. Harold Pollock. Mrs. : John Gill of Grand Bend be made quickly to government spent last week with Mrs„ to apply import controls to pre - T. Ulens. vent such a drastic drop in the price of fowl. This same staff Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson could also keep a steady flow and sons of Grand Bend visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and of information before the con - Mrs. Carman Woodburn. sumer at to the value of the dif- Nr. Sam Spray arid Mr. San- ferent grades of eggs. These or Volk of Parkhill are paint- two things would keep the cys- t' d ing the Sunday School rooms tomer happy and would well re- theof United Church. Rev. Tavenor of Grand Bend was the guest speaker in the PS Enrolment United Chinch on Sunday and Rev. Cook will be the minister Rises To 465 for next Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. E, Holley are on holidays. Mr. and Airs. Mark Miller of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson and family, W.M.S. And W.A. The W.M.S. and W.A. of the United Church held their Sep- tember meeting at the home of Mrs, Hugh Eagleson, Mrs, Elton Curls introduced the new study book on the "Christian Concerns of North America". Mrs. D. Brown read the Scripture. A letter was read from Rev. and Mrs. irwiri from Korea. Mrs. H. Brophey read an article on Stewardship. were.Plans made forturkey supper to he held Wednesday evening, October 8. Two mem- bers visited the birthday box. The October meeting will be held at the home. of Mrs. A. E. Holley at the manse and members are asked to bring a gift for the port worker at Halifax, Nephew-Engtith • Martha EvelYn Nephew, super- visor of Cornwall General 'Hos- pital, and Selbourne It. English of Greenway and Detroit ex- changed marriage vows in Park - dale United church before Rev. T. W..Geach. The bride, wore an Italian blue woolt suit with matching accesso- ries and boutmet or Pinoechio roses She was attended by her sister, Miss was NephcW, Corn- wall and Henry Nugent, brothr- inlaw the bride attended the groom. A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Milan Smlrle, More - wood, The honeymoon was spent in Quebec City, Whittacres and Calumet, Que, Mrs. It. Sheppard, Green- way, is a sister ot the groom, Rebekah Lodge. Begins Season Pride tit Huron Ilebekali Lodge owed its tall season With a, pot Mel( supper attended by about 40 members. Entertairtni(tta ineld a tap dance y Xaftlft Jermyrt, a humn- rims reading by'hliss lluth Skin - per. and n sole by Mts. Margaret Pleteher, Enrolment at Exeter Public School is ranging around the 465 mark, Principal A. B. Idle in- dicated this week. The total may increase one or two because of students coming back from holi- days. This is at least 20 more than the June enrolment. Kindergarten enrolment is 57' this year and transfers and re- tirements have totalled 16, Principal Idle, who underwent surgery several weeks before school opening is still unable to devote full time to his duties but expects to shortly. Mrs, R. D. Jermyn has been .assisting him with the administration. SHH Ladies Plan Events Fall • and winter activities were off to a busy start when the Ladies' Auxiliary to South 1-luron Hospital arranged at the meeting on Tuesday afternoon for a tag day, Saturday, Septem- ber 27; a rummage sale, Satur- day; October 5, and received a list of needed linens ,for the hospital. The detail arrangements for. tag day end rumMage sale were Pe . left to the tvays and means Permanent committee with Airs. Gerald , do-convenett. Gaclbolt and Airs. 13, W. Tuckey Camp Urged that the nurses residence was afistsussex c 6 ti et s, sr Council Note — There have been During Young Canada's Book 413,098 more bogs marketed up i to August 23 this year than for Week every child should receive the same period last year. Did at least pee good book and if t the satisfactory price for hogs possible the donor should take! on the open market cause the sufficient interest to see that the child farmers to go "bog wild?" receiving the book has a chance to talk it over with en adult who is familiar with it Town Topics Mr. Douglas Wein left for Al- bert College, Belleville, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons and Mr. Roy Parsons spent the weekend in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parson and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Staples. Miss Pat Cann left Wednesday for Alma College, St, Thomas, to continue her studies, Misses Helen Taylor and Ruth Ann McBride of Exeter and Marion Gill, Grand Bend, former SHDHS students, are attending Leoanrdon Teachers' College this y Ask Co-operation —Continued From Page 1 The Authority plans to make spot checks on the area and to prosecute hunters if necessary, the fieldnian said, but it will be impossible to supervise it con- tmually. Onee the pond is established for fowl,, limited hunting will be permitted. The Authority expects to plant wild rice and other aquatic plants to provide food for the birds, Two other projects currently being undertaken by the Author- ity are the purchasing of re- forestation land and making ar- rangements for reforestation in the spring. • "We are in the market for re- forestation land and we are can- vasing those areas outlined as such in the Authority's survey," Mr. Hooke said. He indicated the tree -planting program will be extended next year by the provision of three men a tractor and tree -planting machine which will be available to district farmers. A nominal charge will be made for the service. Plan To Attend World Meeting A number of members of the Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle plart to attend the fifth World conference of Pentecostal Church at the CNE, Toronto, next week. Held for the first time on this side of the Atlantic, the confer - vice wiII be attended by dele- gates froin 34 countries. The program tvill feature internatiOn. , ally -known speakers and nation. al choirs ineluding a 100 -voice Ukrahlan choir. Among those attending NM here Will be Pastor L. Winn - Butler and Mrs. Milford Prouty. Miss Aliee (laypole reported filled and tightgirls in [reining joined with Lambt,On County bad quarters in the upper story Tuesday night and backed re - of the hospital, I sointioe Oiling on the Departs A deriatinti of money and Ines- ment of • National befense to sage Was reeeivCO from Mrs. 1). make Camp Ipperwash a pernta- A. Anderseln Preston, formerly nent army camp. of txeter. ; boring the afternoon tessiOn, Mrs, Ebner and Mrs., thecottheit heardG1n Mickie Wete named to At- tram the town of, Potest, ihe tend did annul Ilesplial As- Village of Grand Bend and sociation eon:volition in iroronto*Lantlittitt County pointing but October t5:7, 28 and Z. The tall that the Installation was iittile- re„,!tionalrallY will be held int tent to- Adjacent municipalities Clinton ifospital on Wedhesday, who gain revenue from the ramp September 24, population, PresidentMr. C. S. Mae- Favor Housing Unit Naughton Oulu ated the intei-1 The resolution asked that mi. Mg, ;Ws, Wen- Mettle Aeted as ticallOing bt Made to file secretary 10 the absolvers of 1942, forest Mayor tett b. Wein' and Mrs, r. Dobbs WAS! Frater said he telt the camp Is la the *MK tletetieltatilig heeded fixing The October Keating will he up, but added that there appeara convened by OA ladids from lo be ne danger it will be closed 151100 IV‘dthin'tbe next year or so, and Who can Miss it intcl One father asks his Len „to write out book she has explain it and dis- ligently. we know in town year old daughter the story of the just read for him. Announcing Young Canada's Book Week early (November 15 to 22) gives parents, and every- one interested in children, a chance to make a choice of book or books for your children or children in whom you are in- terested and to consult the li- brarian at your library. Did you have visitors this . week? Friends like. to read about it. Phone 770, The Times -Advo- cate, or any of our correspond- ents. The TimssAtIvoof*,, $*phombor 11, MS Park ; Laud Hurons Golding On Return To Senate —Continued From Page 1 is •better new and he will con. tante to; be One of our most assiduous colleagues. 1 wish good health to him and all mem- bers .of his family," lion. William. IL Golding: "liononrable senators, 1 certain- ly would like to take Nils *vim- tunity to expressto my' two friendsj who havejust spoken mY appreciation of the kind words they have used In reference to me. As they have said, we were good friends in the lime of Commons for many years and found their friendship was most valuable, as did many others*in the House of Commons. "I certainly have appreciated the years I have spent in the fouse of Commons and the Senate. "I want particularly to thank those who wrote to me and those who inquired about my health, and I think that takes hr every- one here. I am deeply grateful to honourable senators for the love- ly flowers they sent me at the hospital. That sort of thing cer- tainly gives a person a lift when he is feeling a bit down. No words of mine can ever truly express the appreciation 1feel toward the members of this house for their kindness. A person does. not forget these things. "vI may say that during all the years I have spent in public life — some 20 years in municipal affairs followed by 26 years in the House of Commons and the Senate —I have always tried in a humble way to give 111Y beat service. After all, I think that is the best one can do. "Again 1 want to thank you all for your kindness. I am eertaiply glad to he back with you ;gale' CONVENTION Gordon Baynhain, former DO. cial of the Centralia local Na. tional Defence Employees Aso. elation, Was deputy.ehairman of the annual national convention of the Association whieh was held in London recently. The convert - lion, to which came delegates from ,overseas and all parts of Canada, features speeches by the minister of national defence. lion. G. R. Pearkes, V.C., and other Canadian and U.S. offi. eials. Phone 102 for HARVEYS TAXI '74HOUR SERVICE WetWaxWashing' That Beats Them AIN Polishing And Interior Shampooing SPECIAL—We have just installed new air pressureguns to assure• our customers of thorough cleaning under the fenders of their cars. Wilson Bros. Fina Service Your Local Rambler Dealer PHONE 657 EXETER PINII 1 4111111111U111111111111.1111111111111111t11111111111111111111,11111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111 ...... 11111111111.111111$111a • to convert your VICTORY BONDS (conversion period expires Septentbec1511t), Avoid the last-minute rush take advantage of this golden opportunity to get up to .5057O more income on your -Victry Loan investment . • for quick service see your nearest branch or the Bank of MontreaL If you liold Bonds of the 5th., 6th, 7th, 8th or 9th Victory Loans — with serial letters beginning L7, L94 P3, P5 or P7 — bring them into your neatest B ot M branch today. We will be glad to convert them for you and to pay you your cash adjustment inunediatel. You don't have to be a 13 of M customer to take ad,' vantage of this service, and you don't pay a penny for it, uv- ti ft Don't cieiay convert today 4 . at :WY atnimyu 70 NW& 40,91111 ism* todoli *at errroir igoi41 ja 10V can also buy Conversion Loan Bond S for CASH at market pricos , our Iodine's ere seedily available for this purpose. ii*Oorrotryorwarearremineweir.skitrus46 Imirsr s14.1 EANE Or MONTIIEAL 000414. 94e ett..4 brettt brantlt: CHAtIt.tS smrrm, mg.naect Centralia (Sub -Agency): Open Tu6dy Ahd Thursday Grand Bend (Sub -An); Open Mon, Wd. & i. Crediton tratwit: CLARE Inw1t.7, Manaaer (Opn Tuesda., Thurday and on Nics, 4.3n - 6 pan.) Dashtsood (Sub -Ane): Open Mein., Wd. Pit vtoisAll trantlit litNNET14 CRITTIAN, lviarkaAcr tocan trench: TAM' TM', Manaest Zurich brach; 1014N 13ANNISTER, Maitager WO'llk1Nt3 Wiftt ANAbli1/4148 IN tVtltY WAtIC OF LIPE SINe* 111?