HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-18, Page 3;i
A.
Cr:cd !on Unifec/ ..hurch
a �
Fetes Departing P.c,stQr
Rev. A. Rapson delivered a of Fort Erie called on friends:
farewell sermon to the tonere and relatives last week.
gation .of the united Church on Mr. Koss Haugh spent the
Synday morning. weekend in North Bay taking
Serving the congregation .for in the Centralia -North Bayball
over three years. he bas brought game and visited with Cpand
many uplifting messages to his Mrs. Robert Lambie.
,people who: ,greatly regret his Mrs, R 1 g Borland, Miss
.leaving the charge. Rev. Rap••'
son has accepted a call to Hyatt
Ave. United _Church in London
and, with Mrs. Rapson, are
leaving this week :for their new
field of labor, accompanied shy
Mamie Borland, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyndon James and daughters,
Judy and Mavis, of Timmins,
Mrs. Carrie .Borland and Miss
Elizabeth Borland of London,
good wishes of their MM. ofsiAlr, land % Mrs. a Lorne borne!
friends. bcln'r.
Members of .Crediton and. Ship. Mr. and Mrs. 1) M. Silver.
ka congregations met in the tharne and family of Crediton
local chur•clt on Wednesday eve• South have moved to Simeoe,
ning to spend a social time with Air. 'lames Brock is spending.
Rev. and Mrs. Rapson prior to sone time with friends in Lon-
their leaving for London. don.
Mr, Edward Lamport presided. F/0 William McKee of Moose
,for a program. Mrs, Lorne jaw spent the weekend here with
P'resz.cator led in a song service Mrs. McKee and son.
;and readings were given. Air. and Mrs. Martin Morlock
Mr. Edward Chambers read of Guelph spent the weekend
:an • appreciative a d d r e s s to with Mr. and Mrs, H, Young
the Honoured guests and A1r. and Al'. A. l:toiloek.
Ross Pickering of Shipka pre- Mr. R. J. Wolfe of :Detro
sented then w 1 t h a 400• visited an Senday with his pa
day Block. Rev. and Mrs.. Rap. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe
son both expressed deep ap• Relatives attending the Schenk
preciation, Pickard wedding in Thedford o
W.A. Plan Events Saturday included Mr. anct Mr
Joseph Finkheiner, Mr. and Mrs.'
Woman's Auxiliary of the Hugo Schenk and Mrs. Nelson
'United Church met on Thursday Schenk.
of last Leek. Worship period Miss Maleeta Schenk of Lon -
was led by Mrs. J. Woodall as• don and Mrs. Beatrice Tate of
:sisted. by Mrs, E. Neil. ' Waterdown spent Synday with
Study book was reviewed by Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Garfield Hilt. Mr. and Airs. Wilmar Wein
President Mrs. E. Lamport visited ,in Hanover on Sunday,
presided and plans were made Anniversary' services will b
for entertaining the W.M.S. held in the 'United Church o
Huron Sectional' Convention on Sunday, September. 21. Rev. W
October 10 and also for the Parrott of London, a former pas
marking of the 50th. anniversary I tor, will, be in charge,
of the organization of tate Wom-
an's Auxiliary, A. bazaar is to
be held early in November.
A hymn was sung in memory
4f the late Mrs. .1. Mawhinney.
Hostesses were Mrs, W. Mack
and Mrs, E. Kenney,.
Personal Items
FAITHFUL LIONS—Eight Exeter Lions members with a Sweitzer,
it total. of 104 years
r,- club's years'perfect attendance were honored at 10 years;
y al s;
the firs,: meeting of the season Thursday night. grove, 12
Dr. H. H,>* Cowerl, a past president, has the longest record years; D
Mrs
—19 years, The eight include, front row, from left, A. J. j
Avoids Train,
Crashes Pole
A Dashwood couple required
hospital treatment Tuesday after
e their car struck a hydro pole
7 .near the intersection of No, 83
• and the CNR tracks.
• Albert T. Tyler, 55, driving
west on the higl.way, swerved
Shower
Miss Connie Jackson was feted
at a pre-nuptialshower on Fri•
days night by friends and neigh-
bors who met in the United
Church school auditorium.
A mock wedding proved in-
teresting and readings were
Mr. and Mrs.• James Forrest given by Marlene King and Joan
of Alberni, B.C. visited last England.
week with.Mr, and Mrs. Edward Following an address, Connie
Lamport. • was presented with a miscel-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caswell and laneous shower by. Doreen Ken -
son of London and Mr, and Mrs. ney and Frances Jackson, who
Norman Jaques and family of assisted her with." the many
Zion spent 'Sunday at the home gifts. She expressed her apprecia-
of Mr: and Mrs, William Bender. tion and a social time and lunch
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Sewell followed.
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Larry's
Crocking
The
h�
/ p
Expenses
s
Are
TOO HIGH
Income I
TOO LOW
LSMF
'57 MONARCH SEDAN
Automatic; radio, other ex-
tras. Save $$$ on this one.
»57 CHEV BEL-AIRE
Automatic, radio, Just like
new Save $$$ on this one.
'56 FORD 2 -DR. HARDTOP
Loaded with extras, only
$1,8x95
'52 METEOR COACH
Radio; a lovely tutone, only
..,$ 700
'53 FORD SEDAN
M o t.o r° overhauled, radio,
automatic, a steal at $ 895
'51 METEOR "9 PASS.”
RANCH WAGON.
Radio, a real fancily car.
Fill it 1f you can! Only
'49 METEOR SEDAN
You're robbing me at $ :195
'47 MERCURY COACH
A solid body $ 150
SPECIALS—
Ths following units to be re.,
duced $10 each day until sold.
THURs, t'F UGE
x ” �S6 PLYMOUTH COACH
Price .... ..... , $1,500
I '54 CHEV`ROLET SEDAN
Radio $ 845
'53 METEOR COACT .
r
New rubber ... _.$ 800
'53 DESOTO SEDAN
5 A lot of car . $1,000
'SR_ NASH SEDAN
brakes with the sex wagon
. $ 900
11 FORD COACH
$ 350
TRUCKS.._,
'SS FORD F-600 DUMP
$1,700
'55 DODGE "K" DUMP
.... $1,700
'54 FARGO "K" DUMP
Motor overhauled, new
paint $1,700
'51 FORD 4 TON TRACTOR
$ 600
'54 FORD PICKUP
In lovely shape ..... $ 750
'53 CHEV PICKUP
New 'paint job .... _..... $ 650
'48 FORD 1 TON
Checked over from bumper
to bumper .... $ 450
'46 CHEVROLET PANEL
$ 100
BRANTFORD COMB.
DUMP BODY $ 350
TRACTORS-:.
'56 FORD 640 "C" bIOOett
,'tont
. ,
end loader — Make
yourself some $$$ with this.
Only ...... .................. $3,250
'50 FORD
A steal at .. $ 550
'54 WOODS PICKER •
$ 550
SWEAT BOXES
Make us an niferl
g Lars. SnidGr Mo-t�r
Ford-Et:he Dealer
PHONE 624 Silts and SS -evict EXETER
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22 %...'l.W, w WAY. YYAYY� _
-4:.'.:. •,..
to miss the freight train, and the
car went into the ditch.
He and his wife received emer-
gency treatment at South Huron
:Hospital; but were released later
in the day. Dr, M. Gans
attended.
- The accident was investigated
by Chief Constable Reg Taylor,
James Lloyd, 27, Grand Bend,
wrecked a, '56 hardtop around
4,45 a.m. Saturday when he lost
control and rolled the car in the
ditch. He was travelling north
on No. 4, south of Exeter.
Lloyd told police he swerved
to miss a dog on the road. PC
Hank Reid estimated damage at
$1,700.
The tractor suffered $20
damage, but the car took a $600
rap when two vehicles col-
lided one -halt'. utile south of
Grand Bend at the intersection
of Highway 81 and concession 22,
Stephen,
The tractor, driven by Homer
Desjardine, 61, Grand Bend,
%vas travelling north before
making a left turn. It was htt;
by Clayton Edwards, 58, of Oak-
wood, who Was driving south,1
Mrs. Edwards was taken to .
South . Huron - Hospital for treat- !
ment of head, hack and leg in- I
juries. PC Reid. investigated.
• I
Mayor Welcomes
Turkey Hatchery
16 years; Wellington Hern and. Norman Waiper,
back row, Ken Lampman, 13 years; A. L. Snel-
years; Wallace Seldon, 14 years; Jack Doerr, 10
1, 11. It Cowen, 19 years.
—W. D. May Photo
Lions Club Minors 31 List Winners
For --Wednesday
Perfect Recorcjs
The first meeting of. the Exeter
Lions Club following the summer
vacation was held Thursday
evening at Armstrong', Restau-
rant. 'rhe newly -elected presi•
dent, Ed Brady, was in the
chair.
Past President Dr. Harvey
Cowen was awarded a pin for
having 19 years of perfec
attendance out of the 20 years
the club has been in existence.
A, J. Sweitzer received a 16 -
year pin;. Wallace Seldon, a 14.
year pin; Ken Lampman, a 13•
! year pin; Andrew Snelgrove, a
i 12 -year pin; Jack Doerr, Wel-
lington Hern and Norman Wal-
per, 10 -year pins.
A 17 -year pin will be forward-
ed to E. 3, Steiner, who recently
!left town.
Twenty-two other pins were
presented for various years.
i The presentation was made by
PDDG Sandy Elliott who em-
phasized the importance of
attendance at the club meetings.
I Reports were made on the
recent car wash which netted the
1 club a tidy, sum of money. The
(club has a piano for sale and
also a wheel chair for loan to
any needy individual.
Int, Counsellor Jake Sweitzer
• gave a report of his recent visit
to the International Convention
at Chicago.
Two paper drives will be held
between. now and the end of the
year.
Lion 'Tanner W. G. Cochrane
led a sing song, with Norm Wal-
per at the piano. Tail Twister
Elmer Bell collected the fines.
Chairmen of the club's coin.
mittees were recently appointed,
They include: '
Finance, Ken McLaughlin;
ways and means, Jake Sweitzer;
attendance, E. R. Hopper; prop-
erty, Andy Johnston; sight, Earl
Russell; safety, J. M. South-
cott; health and welfare, Dr, H.
H. Cowen;
-Mayor R. E. Pooley extended
official , good wishes to the new
North Land Turkey Hatchery,
whose new plant is rapidly- near-
ing completion on No. 83, during
council meeting Monday night.
"We appreciate what you are
doing here and hope that your
plans will work out successfully,"
the mayor told Neil Campbell,
partner in the firm, who attend-
ed the meeting.
Mr. Campbell made applica-
tion for the construction of a
new 120 x 30 cement -block stor-
age building behind the hatch-
ery and also a hone 'for himself
in the same vicinity. Permits
were granted for both buildings.
Windows and doors have been
installed in the hatchery and
considerable equipment has al-
ready .arrived.
The mayor assured Mr. Camp-
bell that the council was anxious
to co-operate with the firm in
its establishment here, and of-
fered any assistance which
council could give. Mk•, Camp-
bell replied Inc had been pleased
with the co-operation he had
received from town citizens and
firms,
Discuss CTA
-- Continued Frain Page 1
Mawhinney: "That's a differ-
ence Of opinion."
Bailey: "Why are these kids
coming up from London to drink
in cars when we have dances on.
They know they won't be prose-
cuted."
Pooley: "There niay be a few
availing themselves of the privi-
lege, but not that.' many. The
same thing happens in Middle.
sex County, too."
Musser: "Yes, but it can be
done legally in Huron."
Taylor: "The other night five
or six lads were drinking a bottle
of liquor; in Cann's Mill parking
lot, The police- had to walk by
and let them drink It." He cited
another case of a group drinking
a case of 'beer • in front of the
town halt.
Pooley: "They have more
trouble in Middlesex and other
centres where the beverage
rooms are wide open."
Bailey: "I think something can
be done but we need everyone
behind it, Council is the place
where it has to start. We're ask-
ing the police to look after'
rowdyism. on our streets and
their hands are tied."
The mayor indicated there
were several court actions com-
ing
up in regard to drinking and
police planned to ask for
severe penalties.
• Councillor Bailey said he had'
discussed the •matter of improv-
ing the CTA with county officials
and they had agreed that: "it
won't do any harm to try."
All. but Deputy -Reeve Mawhin-
ney voted for the aet.ion.
Program, 'r o m MacMillan;
membership, W. G. Seldbn;
cnmmunity citizenship and patri-
otic, Alvin Pym; public relations
and historic, C. V. Pickard; by-
laws, Elmer Bell; greeters, Larry
Snider;
Publicity, Herman Hodgson;
hulietin, Lloyd. Henderson; ex-
tension, A. 0. Elliot; convention,
Ken Hockey; boys and, girls,
Dick Jermyn; Easter seals, Ken
Lampman; Christmas seals, Har-
vey Pollen,.
Hospital Costs
— Continued From Page 1
be cared for at home.
Mayor R. B. Pooley indicated
the preparation for such ser-
vices may require considerable
organization work by council.
"This :new welfare service will
require some deep thinking," he
warned members. "We may need
to have a special meeting=–
something will have to be done."
Asked if welfare services for
Huron might be more efficiently
provided by the county, Reeve
:1IcKenzie said he felt it should
be kept as local as possible in
muniorder to keep costs at a mini-
,
The reeve, however, ' didn't
think the responsibility, for or-
ganizing such services rested
with council, He suggested citi-
zens of the town should form
the body to govern them,
Clerk C. V. Pickard pointed
out that new provincial regula-
tions now provide that persons
65 and over who are receiving
a, government pension and who
can prove may .may receive
free medical assistance bendfits
along with hospitalization insur-
ance at no cost..
Seek New Policeman
Council decided to call for ap-
plications for a utility man to
replace Ernest Wells who has
rtheesignedairportto. accept a position at
• The town position will entail
police duty as well as part-time
work with the public rvorks
crew.
Applications will be considered
+at a special meeting of council
f next Tuesday night.
I Seeks Drain Improvements
Councillor Ross Taylor, who
says he has been advocating the
project for four years, made a
concerted effort to persuade
council to approve the installa-
tion of a larger dram.. under Al-
bert street, near Huron, to re-
lieve flooding and stagnant pool
problems.
Councillor Taylor said the pre-
sent pipe wasn't large enough
to let the water through and
that a large pool of stagnant
water and sewerage had collect-
ed at the entrance to the tile.
In rainy seasons, cellars of
homes in the vicinity were heav-
ily flooded,
Mayor Pooley revealed the
ditch was being cleaned out to
permit better flow.
Deputy -Reeve Mawhinney, in
.charge of drains, said he though
it would only be a few years be.
fore the ditch and its tile would
have to be torn up to provide
for larger flow and that it
wouldn't be wise to spend money
on it now.
Councillor Taylor stated it was
not an expensive project and
that it should be done now, The
matter was left In the drains
committee's hands.
Reports indicated another pool
has collected near the railway
tunnel at the west side of town.
This one was large enough to
erniit kids to play with rafts
on it,
Council `also:
Discussed, but took no Taction
oil, purchase of a tractor and
mower;
Learned the Carting- street
drain was full of. roots;
Was notified by the Depart-
ent of Public Works that coke
stead of soft coal will be used
heat the post Office ]t
i an
NI to avoid excessive soot
out which merchants and resi-
nts nearby have complained;
Endorsed participation in Fire
1'evention Week, October 5 to
Appointed committees to in-
stigate trees which need trim•
ing or totting downs and street
htizg;
Dismissed levelling and seed -
of till placed along the south
nk of the `river
vlle e
Valley
e da'm and Nb 4. highway;
Approved building permits to
aures Willis, improvements, to,
180 oti Sirocco street; Len Me-
ighf, lionie On ,Andrew; Cann's
11, . extenalon sf ettioe;, trail
tipliell, home south of, the
rtlr Land Turkey Hatchery;
d the storage building.
Expert Fitting
For Trusses
acid
Surgical Surg.
ic-1
Supports
Private Pitting Rooth
COM L ; G
� ATE RANGE
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
IflTIE
DRUG STORE
EXETER.
l lti 40.,:$0c
Honor Minister I
On Departure
Rev, Alex Rapson concluded
his pastorate 00 the Main Street,
Crediton and Shlplca eharge kroh
Stttdi a after i sx r
y serving them
theg ie n
past three years.
At the conclusion of the rally
service in Main Street on Sun-
day morning, Rev. Rapson was
presented with a gift of money
on behalf of the congregation by
A. ,r. Sweitzer.
•A•
At a socd
all` evening of t,t•edi-
ton and Shipka congregations
held in Crediton church on x e
Wednesday evening, Mr. and nt
Mrs. Rapson were presented; lig
with a on,day clock. ,
Mr .and Mrs. Rapson lett for tag
theirnew e
tv ho ti .
home i n
London this
ha
week where Mr. Rapson will be. th
pastor of Hyatt Ave. United
ohureh.
ni
in
to
et
ab
de
C'
11
r
Rev,R.
Van �'arbwe, ililnist8r, lib
of
the Bethel Reform Church Tern
which worships to ltta ti ;Street Mi
ehureli all Stttiday afternoon s;; Cat
x'i11 take the serviced :in tlist Nt+
church next Sutiday, I sn
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arm.:auurea.•�,
.1,,1111.+Wil+1041,10444,1111 1.1Ai814424, 4'9`._kf ,4..:311111,1
Exeter 4-11 Grain Club
Bagged. grain, Wayne Hern,
R.R. 1 Woodham; Ronald Hern,
1 Woodham; Dennis Cann, 3
Exeter; Ed Hern, 1 Woodham;
Gordon Strang, 1 Hensall; Fred
Delbridge, 1 Woodham; Edward
Skinner, 1 Centralia.
Wheat Sheaf, Ronald Hern, 1
Woodham; Fred Delbridge, 1
Woodham; Wayne Hern, 1 Wood-
ham; Gordon Strang, 1 Hensall;
Edward Skinner, 1 Centralia;
Dennis Cann, 3 Exeter; Ed Hern,
1 Woodham
Exeter 4•14 Cern Club
Corn display, Garry Rowchffe,
1 Hensall; Bob Galloway, 2
Crediton; Douglas Lightfoot, 1
Crediton; Doug Galloway, 1
Crediton; Melvin Finkbeiner, 2
Crediton; James Finkbeiner, 2
Crediton; Eric Finkbeiner, 1
Crediton; Muriel Cornish, 1
Woodham; .Doris Cornish, 1
Woodham; Red Hyde, 1 Hensall;
Barry Jaques, 1 Centralia; Ralph
Finkbeiner, 2 Crediton.
Grain And Seeds
Fall wheat, Harold Clarke,
Lloyd Reynolds, Hensall; Feed
Barley, Harold Clarke.
Oats, Mrs, D. Skinner, Cen-
tralia; Harold Clarke; Mrs.
Thomas Hern, Woodham; Gord-
on Strang, Hensall,
Alfalfa, Mrs. Hugh Love.
Red Clover, Ivan McClymont,
Varna; Mrs. Thomas Hern,
Woodham. -
Hay, 'Mrs. Rick Etherington,
Hensall; Ar c h i e Etherington,
Hensall; Mrs. Hugh Love, 3
Exeter.
Sheaf of grain corn, Lloyd
Reynolds, 1 Hensall; Mrs. D.
Skinner, Centralia.
Sheaf of ensilage corn, Lloyd
Reynolds, 1 Hensall; Ar c h i e
Etherington, Hensall.
Corn, ears, Lloyd Reynolds, 1
Hensall; Clarence Down, Hen-
sall; Robert Jeffery 1 Hensall;
Murray Keys, 3 Exeter.
Grain corn, half bushel, Clar-
ence Down, Hensall; Robert Jef-
fery, 1 Hensall; Lloyd Reynolds,
1 Hensall; Mrs. Harvey Hyde, 1
Hensall; Murray Keys, 3 Ex-
eter.
"ALL DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS IN WAR"
--(Author's' Name Below')
When an invading genn
or virus attacks your
body a war begins. If
your body senses that it
is losing, it asks for help.
You may become un-
usually tired, have per-
sistent pains or other
troublesome symptosis.
Any delay can make
the battle hard to win.
kloine remedies, that only
treat symptom s, may
mask the real cause and
permit the illness to gain
a strong hold. The best
way to win your war
against sickness Is to go
to your physician at the
first sign of trouble. Let
him diagnc,.;e the cause
and prescribe the proper
treatment.
•
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
MEDICINE
•
Pick up your prescrip-
tion if shopping hear us,
or let us deliver prompt.
ly without extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust us with the respons-
ibility of Lilting their pre-
scriptions, May we COM -
pound yours?
•
Andrew r
Johnston.
Mugs -
Mclti 31'4 EiteFci'
t RESCRIP1'ION
t l•Il NIttiT3'
"tiri3tatior, by, :ram ttYden
(101.1760)
Ce •fight 1551) (aW1)
The Times -Advocate, September '1'O, 1988 ,Page 3
eek $6,0001n•H —cf
For :ervice5 o d
Next Saturday, September 20, senor provides enceui'a;gerrrel
marks the beg]nning .of the an- and practaeal ui4ance,
nuai appeal for funds being anade A Pe,Na.I.B, home teacher 1441,
by The Canadian National lu- been travelling across the .coon;.:
stituke for khe Blind. ty giving lessons an braille, fear
This year the C.N.1.13. needs thercraft, and many other skills*:
$6,000.00 10 continue its service which make life more ;inters
work in Huron County,estang and more fruitful a
Over the past year, the 61. Ed wheeler, C.N.I.B, field se
blind men and women of this retary for the counties of Elgi
county received a variety of Huron, Middlesex and Perth, t •
services, from welfare assistance day launched the annual appea
to employment. for funds. Letters are being seittw
Library books printed in to the residents of Uii:, count,
braille or moon type or recorded and each one is being asked t
l records called support the comprehensive pr
talking books, were enjoyed by gram of the C.N.I.B.
17on sightless
thespeciapeople. This year the Huron Count,,'
Pre-school . children received .Advisory Board is endeavouring_
helpful instruction :through the to raise $8,000.00, The local cam-
visits and counselling of a pre- paign chairman, S. B. Taylor,
school specialist. The blind child and the chairman for Hensall:
creates unique and difficult pro- Wm. Smith, are confident that
blems to its parents and the as- the people in this area will du
sistance from the C.N.I;B. coun- their part to raise the objective,
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111, o ... . $111,111H10111fill WIM . ,,,,,,,,,,,1n.... ,11,llllll 11„ lU64
g
Exeter Public Utilities -
NOTICE OF
Hydro
Interruption
Weather Permitting
Sunday, September 21
4 A.M. to 7 A.M. f .S,T.
Affecting the area North of Sander Street
in the Town of Exeter
This interruption is necessary to make permanent
repairs on lines damaged by wind and electrical
storms.
01111111!!!!!11..!!!!!...1.11.14..! !
H. L. DAVIS, Superintendent
e! tteeiteeene6u64tetiu
,1...-11.1:.hIL.F.11.,f1fl1f131,11.4,111/011.,11111, 11111111111111,ll 1,111111,14
In our effort to bring to you people of this corn-
munity the best in foods at the most reasonable
prices, we are happy to offer these outstanding
features ... .
TARTON 2% PER QUART
MILK
Wieners
FARM STYLE
Sausage
ONE -POUND PACK
Bacon
'SWIFT'S BONELESS
11). 39c
L�c
each
Pork Loins
Bologna
LEAN BONELESS
ic
29c
Lrc
Pot Roast Ib.
FOR YOUR FREEZbR OR FROZEN FOOD LOCKER
RED BRAND HIND * Cut and W5
Qucsrter L.
Doug's Market
Monday lo Thursday — 9 to 6
Friday ? in 9 Saturday 9 to 10
PHONE 860
FREE DELIVER, _.
South Lntl L 'GN
c