The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-10-09, Page 3Ask Councils Backing
Fo..r Petiti on On CTA
Continued frons Page 1
the actual drafting of the amend
xnents should 'be left to the gov
mimed and that the proposals
suggested by men's group left
several loopholes.
The church. group's x•esolr.ition
reads:
`Whereas the .only liquor legis-
lation in. our *county of Huron
in the province of .Onfario is the
Canada rf•emperance Act and
whereas there have been no
Amendments to that act since:
1022 and whereas we believe
sone .amendments would in -
'crease respect for the law and
1•rtter rnable our law enforce-
ment officials to secure obe-
dience to it,
in accordance with Part 2 of the
. Canada Temperance Act b.e
limited to one' residence,
"3. That the supply to or .arse
of by ,persons* under twenty-one
years of age he prohibited.
"4, That a right of appeal to
a higher court from the decision
of a .magistrate be provided for.
"5. That the provisions for
search warrants under the Act
he extended to Motor rehicics,,a
In rep1Y to its letter to Cali-
fornia Packing Corporation to
learn future plans for the local
,canning factory, council was re-
ferrecl to officials at Canadian
Canners Ltd. at ;Hamilton,. frons
whom it expects .an answer soon,
]t appears that .Connell and
the Ontario Water Resources
Commission wit get together
soon to discuss sewage problems.
Negotiations are being made to
set a date.
A senior student from the
geography' department, Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, wrote
council indicating that the group
in charge of a land use survey
for the town would complete its
investigation on October 27 in GQLDEN
the town hall, The survey is
being made as a start toward a celebrate
town plan. Council will request for South
o suggest the to Ghmeg
"Also we believe such amend-
ments would increase good order
and sobriety in our county.
"We, the undersigned, there -
fire
respectfully request the
following amendments to the
Canada Temperance Act.
"1. That the possession of un-
sealed eontalners M intoxicating
beverages in public places be
Prohibited (except when enroute
frnrn one legal residence to an•
other.
"2.That the consumption or
possession.. of intoxicating heve.
rages brought into the County.
The Story In
Zion
•
By MRS. JUD DYKEMAN
(Intended For Last Week)
Anniversary services were held
at Zion West Sunday at 11 a.m.,
Rev. J. R. Wareham the minis-
ter took the service,
Visitors • in the connmunity
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson
and .family and Mr. Thompson
Sr: of 11 oodhann with Air, and
Mrs. Baker,
Mr. a.nd Mrs, Lloyd Lynn,
Clandebo;ye, with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Brock.
111r;, and IIrs. Fred Parkinson
anct. ' fapmily, Mr, and Mrs. Ken
Parkinson and family, Woodham,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Spencer and
family„ Metropolilon, with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling
and family, Exeter with Mr. and
Mrs, Wellington Brock.
Mr: and Mrs, • foss Dickinson
and family, Denfiejd, Miss Hazel
Stewart, Byron, Mr.' and Airs.
Bert Duffield, Whalen and Mr.
and. Mrs. Edwin Miller and
family, Thames Road, with Mr.
and Mrs, Warren Brock.
Mr, and Mrs. Philip Johns
and .family of Elimville with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Earl,
Mr, and Mrs. Beverly Skin-
ner and Noel of Exeter, and Mrs.
Christine Hern. of Exeter with
Air, and Mrs. Ward Hern.
Mr,
Joe Bailey. Exeter, .
e, . ..aeter, with
Air. and ;firs. Milton Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bern and
girls are moving to Exeter this
week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques
attended the wedding of their
niece, Miss Dorothy Jaques at
Hensall United Church on Satur-
day.
Misses Ruth Ann and Jane
Dykeman, Wingham, spent Sun-
day evening at their gime.
Michael Cushman, Exeter,
visited. Friday with Bruce and
Leslie Dykeman,.
"SEND AWAY»
CQLOOMY PEARS"
*�*•(,Auttioi'a Name kenox')-"-'
In ancient days, as soon
as people became sick,
most of them immediate-
ly gave up hope and pre-
pared for p r d o the end. Posi-
tive cures were almost
unknown. One really had
to be very lucky to re-
cover.
Nowadays we have
many medicines that can
be depended upon to
give positive help. Phy-
sicians know more about
the cause of .most dis-
eases. They Pres crib e
from the thousands of
different drugs pharma-
cists stock, the one that
N�•i11 help most. They are
no longer restricted to
the few they can carry
'their bag or office. Do
ndt fear any sickness,
just visit your physician
quickly.
i
•
YOUR •PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
MEDICINE
a
•
1
Pick up' yollr prescrip-
tion it shopping near us,
or let Us deliver prompt-
ly Without extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust us tviti the respons-
ibility of filling their pre,
scriptiCr)ts. May We coin
pound yours?
•
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Main St. Exetar
PRESCR10T1QN
di-ttEM1StS
,onoialinrt b3 t'lrh1T
rtrt•T9'
1"'np; nein 1s: 4 fieWli
the department t
most suitable site for the pro- senget's to
posed 'swimming pool, if the
project is attempted-
chairman of the industrial pro- Former MLA, Wife, emotion committee, reoiled on ears
WEODING' CELEBRANTS --Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, Centralia, plan to
their sixtieth wedding anniversary this Saturday. Mr. Hicks, forme
Huron in the UFOMLA
• government, and his wife paid $4.20 for a return trip
o in 1898 on their honeymoon, later learned the railroad was paying p,as-
take the trip. The couple are in excellent health, —r -A Photo
tl
Councillor Murray Greene,
it
reported
ne provincial development con
ference which he, Reeve McKen
zie, Deputy -Reeve Mawhinney
and John Burke, a member o
the industrial .committee, attend
ed in Toronto last week. Coun
cillor Greene saki proz)minen
speakers predicted continued
growth for Ontario, particularly
whet{ the seaway is opened, e
Unauthorized du sping of brick
bats on the south river bank
between the dam and the bridge,
the second such incident this
'year, drew strong complaints
from councillors. The parks
committee was asked to investi••
gate.
Council proclaimed . Remem.
brance Day', November 11, a
civic holiday at the request of
the Legion, Again. members
stated the day should be pro.
claimed a national holiday.
A grant 'of $500 was approved
for the cemetery board and it
was indicated that the hoard,
which has rarely asked for fin-
ancial assistance, may require
annual grants to meet its. ex•
penses in. the future.
Mr, Andrew Hicks, termer
MLA for South Huron, and his
= wife will celebrate their sixtieth
t wedding anniversary at their
Centralia home on Saturday. The
couple twill be at home to friends
t in the afternoon and evening.
HS Addition
-- Continued. From Page 1
water of the new provincial hos-
pital being constructed near
Goderich.
Present e enrolment o est fry
n C n -
C
tralia is 58, although the board
was assured this past year that
it would u not exceed 50.
The
board does not wish tp find n d .i t -
self in the same position as
Allison which erected a large
addition and then found several
rooms empty because nearby
Camp Borden erected its own
high school for dependents'
children.
The board will seek the advice
of. the district inspector, and
other government officials, in
addition to the architect, before
it proceeds.
In other business Tuesday
night, the board:
Agreed to seek permission to
conduct' night school in basic
English for a number of. new
Canadians - who have requested
it. •
Granted an increase of 30
cents an hour to the three men
on maintenance staff; and
Agreed to play host to a meet-
ingdistrict of
c tr et hi h school
boards
g
at a date to be determined.
Absent from the meeting were
E. L.Mickle, Hensall, and J.
C. Smillie..„ Tuckersmith. -
Comments About
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
:Ronald 'Matz, of Zion, spent
Saturday with his aunt: and uncle,
Mr, and Mrs.William. Itiotz.
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Fraser,
of Exeter, visited- Monday with
Mr. and Airs. Harry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton
and Bradley, of Grand fiend,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Harry Lewis,
(Intended Fir Last `Week)
Mrs, Alec Hamilton of Grand.
Bend and Mrs. Harry Lewis 'and
Mrs. Leonard Wein spent Fri-
tlay in London,
Mr. and Mrs, Win, Eorriey ,,of
Exeter visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Motz, -
Presentatiion *to Newly Weds
A social evening was spent on
J ritlay night when the friends
and neighbours gathered At the
home of Mr, and Mrs, ICennc[h
Kuhn who were recentI,v Mar•
tied and presented thein with an 1
end table and table lamp', '
Ken made a reply after which ,L
lunch Was served.
Very. much alert, fond of a
chuckle and as conversant with
current development as with
past history, the couple lives in, in their -farm home,
just south of the police village,
which they have occupied since
1910, Mr. Hicks is 84, Mrs. Hicks
82. ti
Mr, }Licks, Who wast.whip for
the Drury U.F,O, government
from 3919 to 1923, rads five to
Report On
Shipka
Personal Items
Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Goody
man of Detroit were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
lVforenz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy nor.
enz, Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams
and their families.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Collette,
Robert and Catherine, Toronto,
visited Saturday with Mrs., Col=
lette's mother, Mrs. Jacob Ratz,
r
Mrs.
Louis Gable and•J
oh n
e
y,
of West Virginia, and Mrs. Ida
Jackson, of Hensall, were Tues-
day visitors with iVt •. and. d M
t rs
Hugh Morenz, 1V.orenz, Billie and Mrs.
J', Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer
and'Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Devine
are holidaying this week in Mon.
areal,
and Mrs, Roy Ratz left on
Tuesday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr. Smith
in Portage la Prairie,
Mrs. Ernest Keyes, of Exeter,
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Finkbeiner, Bill,
Bob and David.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Finch, of
London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams,
Harvey and- Gloria.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown,
of Bothwell, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baumgarten.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Morenz;;
Billie, Mrs. J. Coleman and Miss
Shirley Coleman, of London,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ingram at Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs; Ed. Duncan and
Peter, of Stratford, spent the
weekend. with Mrs.E. Lamport
and Tem.
Mrs, Verne Sharpe was hostess
for the October meeting of'the
Shipka W. A. on Wednesday eve•
ning,
News Budget From
Baseline
By MRS.' ARCHIE DEWAR
Personal Items
Mr. 1'Villiani Rin.n left; Satur-
day for Alberta• where he will
spend two weeks on business,
Mr, and rvlrs, David Holland
attended the funeral of Mi'.'Roy
Hepburn of London,
Mr. and Mrs. David Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNaugh•
ton and Mr, Emmerson Paton,
Kirkton spent Monday with their
mother, Mrs. David Sheppard
and Mr. Sheppard, of Parkhill,
Mrs, Sheppard celebrated her
Slat birthday on Monday.
Mr. Jim McNaughton and It.oss
Elston arrived home Sunday eve-
ning after spending six weeks
n the western provinces,
AFr., Gordon Wilson is a pa.
ea at Memorial Hospital, St,
art's having 'Undergone sur-
gery for appendicitis,'
Mr. mend Mrs, TeSSrnaln and
John, London, were guests at
the horde of Mr. 1 retl Parkin-
son on Sunday,
Mrs. Archie Dewar spent Sufi.
day with her daughter, Mrs, S.
Martina and family.
Mrs. Rohl. Elson and Mrs. }f,.
Arthur visited on Sunday With
Mrs, rIorenee Chittlek;, Grafi.
ton.
Cooper W,A't,S. was held at the
me of Mrs, Olivet 13aker On
ursdgyr afternoon.
Several radios of 11Te y3as'
ne attended the shower at the
ureh for Miss CXcien Webber
lose marriage; 'takes -place al
' Topics From
Woodham
By .MRS. AR/NUR RUNDLE
Personal Items
.Helen and Hilda Levy, Trans-
vaal', were Monday evening visit-
ors with Shirley Rundle
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns of Th
Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Cloy troek,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I3laf:chfard lJi
of Detroit, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. And Mrs, Lloyd Snaith, ll
Mrs. Ito y Xirk asset ,Lorna
spexit Thursday and Friday with
Mr. and Mrs, Bryce Skinner of
Munro.
Lynn Levy of St, Marys spent
Saturday with Lorna Kirk.
Mr. and Airs. fired Payne of
London, Mr, rind MrA. Arthur
itundle', Base Line, worts' Sun.
rlay visitors with Mr. and' Mrs,
tiohri't tttrndlo,
Mr, Cecil Camiii wits rushed 10
her hem on Saturday, October
IL
St, Joseph's Hospital, London,
early .Sttitdn,. mottling Arad was
operated on for appendicitis.
l.tr. and Mrs, Wl(.i \Tndden,
Mr, and Mrs: t' rnrgh•, i1lrf'A])
and lli[ly dll' C.linin(i wet' Sa-
trap -
rray a i8ltri'o with Mr, and Mrs.
1Xarnia Vntten'r
l
seven books a week in addit
to numerous magazines and
newspapers. Mrs, hicks looks
after her husband and the ho
alone. "She couldn't have he's
her husband says. "They'd ne
keep up to her."
They sere married in the
Methodist, now United, church
in Centralia on October 4, 1898.
by Rev. Samuel Salton and they
took a train trip to Chicago for
their honeymoon. Mr. Hicks re-
calls the'return tickets cost him
only ,$4.29 and he learned later
the railroad was paying people
to take the •trip, It was at t ne
time when the Grand Trunk
the` CPR. were competing vig
ously.
Mrs. Flicks is the form
Ethel Maude Hicks, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks, Ce
traria, and she was raised ju
down the road. from where s
now lives. Mr. Hicks is the s
of Mr• and Mrs. Hicks, also
Centralia.
Witnesses at the ceremoi
were George Hicks, Centrali
and the late Maude' Jones, Ce
traria,
Mr. Hicks was a grain me
chant at Centralia before
purchased the farm from h
father. '
He was a jrustee of the. Ce
tr'alia school for 21 years an
was responsible for the erects
ofther o
present building. dm .
p He al
led the church choir for years
Air. Hicks • was chosen l)
LT.F 0 candidate for
the Oct
ber, 1919, election andem.er
ge
a surprise winner in a three-wa
race with Fred Ellerington, th
Conservative, and John Morga
-the Liberal, Although he recei
ed no funds from ,his party lo
the. campaign, Mr. Hicks says
"was one of the most lively ele
tions ever held in the district`
He remembers with pride ho
the Centralia ball -team, .of which
Ore was an avid supporter, help-
ed lead in cheers for him. at th
nomination meeting in Hensall.
He was chosen whip of th
party which formed the govern
ment for one term.
He was active in the co -o
movement in the Centralia area
In 1928, he ran on the Con
Wed60
ion • servative ticket but was defeated
by a slim 1,000 votes by the late
Tom MacMillan,
me; For Saturday's celebration, a
;family dinner at Armstrong's
will precede the open house,
The family includes ivirs. Ir-
vine MacCauley (Kathleen), of
• Hudson, Quebec; Helen, of San
' ('arios, Cal,; Mrs, Sydney Henry,
. (Margaret), of Listowel; Lorne,1
Centralia; the late F/L .Don'
Hicks, who was killed in world;
war two; and Archie, who died'
in 1922,
p„
ver
and;
ar. Town Topics
Harvey. Th frit , AdYp oto, ..0 09
FOrM r . • srderrt
Rckets .Lead
Gcds.C� i -Loop
Q,
a
Mrs Joseph Harvey, formerly,
of Exeter, died in Avon.Creel.
Hospital, Stratford, on Friday,
October 3 in her 95th year.
Mrs• Harvey was the former
Bertha Hill, daughter_of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Hill of.
,Orono, Ontario, and spent :the
early part of her life in and
around fort Hope.
alter her marriage to Joseph
Harvey they farmed in Usborne
Township until nnnovang to lie'
ter in 1901. id e. Harvey died in
1938. For the past 15 years she
has made her home with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Stacey.
She was a member of James
Street United church.
Surviving are two sons, the
Rev, L. C. :Harvey of Browns -
"11 e and Dr, ,1. 111aurice .Harvey
of T'rince Rupert, B.C.; one
daughter, Mrs. Norman Stacey,
Mitchell; seven grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
The hotly rested at the Lock-
hart funeral home. Mitchell,
where the funeral service was
held on Monday, October 6 with
interment in Exeter cemetery,
the Rev. Harold Lawson of Main
Street United .church officiating,
Praise Police
-- Continued. From Page 1
lice chief Reg Taylor during his
six years on the force,
Councillor Bailey, police com-
mittee chairman, reported the
provincial constables "have
given out quite a few tickets and
a lot of warnings."
"I' think they have been doing
a very good job," be stated.
Asked if he had received any
complaints, Bailey replied with
a smile; "Yes I have. A. few
people an the main street said
they couldn't sleep Saturday
night — it was too quiet."
'Mayor Pooley said he had re-
ceived a number of favorable
comments about their work,
The mayor also led in tributes
to former chief Reg Taylor which
were endorsed by- other mem-
bers of council, The mayor said I.
the chief had had a difficult
task "under changing times and
troublesome conditions" and "we
cit Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Ethering- should go on record as apprecia.
of ton left on Monday to spend ting the jog he did for us and
n•' the winter in Florida,. . n for this town."
st I Mrs. Olive Andrew. returned A suggestion that .a county po.
he home last week after visiting lice force be organized to serve
on . in Aneroid, Sask, • and other municipalities in Huron was
of points. put forth by Councillor Bailey
1.friss Dorothy Jane vteLean, during his report to council.
1Y; R.N. of Owen Sound, spent the Be felt that such a force,
a,' weekend with her mother, Mrs. w 1 t h an experienced coin-
n-! E. C, McLean. sioner at its head, could provide
"much better , policing for all
r, Mr. and Mrs. B. 1Ir. 'F, Beavers municipalities." :He said a train -
he I are visiting in Detroit with Mr, ing progratn could be.organized
is. and Mrs. Lloyd Beavers, for new men;constables 1d be
1 Mr. and Mrs. Len Dilkes are cons. es sou
holidaying in Bermuda. moved ]f their services became
e unsatisfactory in one commu-
nMr. and Mrs. Ray Mills, town, pity; a standard wage scale
had a brief visit on Thursday could be established, "1 think it
at Mallon airport with their o
p son, ,
.0
would world e i i
1
'amnatelot tof
0 head -
Capt.
J
. G
Mills,liwho was en aches as far as .council is eon -
ie route from Egypt, where he has ; cerned,"
0.- spent the past year as medical Mayor Pooley endorsed the
officer f ser e
for the Queen's ens Rill s �•
Q
Rifles„ idea, stating that other counties
y to his home in Calgary. Capt.1 were considering it. "It would
e Mills expects to visit here in,1 be the means to more efficient.
n November. ! policing and 1 think it would cost
rMr, and Mrs. .Harry Brecken , less money in the overall pie-
of Burnaby, Vancouver, spent' ture."
11 a few days with th.elr cousins, j
c- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe, i
t, Mrs, Earl Shapton, Mr. and Mrs,
'Elmer
[
�y Don MacGregor, Jimmie, and Filmer Chappel
Kathy, Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Powe, Elaine and Marie.; Bacon Winner
Centralia, visited with them;
e while in Exeter. I Filmer Chappel, of Cromarty,
e Air. and Mrs. Wes Witmer; won first prize in the bacon hog
- visited with. Mr. and Mrs, Leocompetition at Kirkton Fall Fair,.
Witmer, Tillsonburg on Sun-' it was announced this week by
p day. Secretary Alex F. Cr ago.
Mr. and MPs. Ian Blakely, St.! The secretary himself won
Catherines spent the weekend • secondprize and Fred Jameson,
with Mr. .and Mrs. Clayton ! R.R. 6 St, Marys, placed third.
Frayne. • l Donald Pullen, R,R. 1 Granton,
Larry Hockey, son of Mr. and i and Clarence Switzer, R.R. 1 St.
Mrs. Harold Rocker und.erwent!Marys, won fourth and fifth
a rite .
n operation s
er o for p
t ri b. ac It a
P acute end
citis in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Garnet hicks and Mrs,,
William Etherington attended '
• the Leaders Training School in'
Clinton "Sew to Save Dollars
to Make Sense" on Tuesday andl
Wednesday this week.
Dr, and. Mrs, E. S. Steiner,
former residents of Exeter, are
moving this week to Depew.
N.Y. where Dr. Steiner is on the
staff of an animal hospital, i
Mr. and Mrs, James Earl of
TuesdayWoodhamoved to Exeter on
m, [
Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'fanner, l
Guelph, and Mr, and Mrs, P. A.
Touisy of Jamaica visited last
weekend with the fornmer's par-
ents, •Mr. and Mrs. William El-
lerington, Mr. Touisy who has
just received his M.A. degree 1
from Ontario Agricultural Col
lege is returning to Jamaica as
a government agricultural ad.'
vises,
Seniors Start
New Season
At the first' (alt meeting of the
Senior •Citizens club in the Le-
gions Ball on . Tuesday night 103
registered,
A highlight of the ,program was
the showing of colored pictures
of the western trip to the coast
made this summer by four
young ladies, Maxine Godboll
and Wilma harper, Mitchell,
and Loraine Fuller and Rose
Simon o1 Sebringville.
Other items on the prograln
were a singsong conducted. by
Walter Cutbush with Mrs. R.
Shapton at the piano; a brief
chairman's address by William
Horney, duets by Marlene and
Darlene Frayne accompanied by
their sister; cornet trios by Ron-
nie Weber,Bennis Lamport and
Gary Eagleson accompanied by
Jean .Krueger, all of Crediton.
Violin solo . by Henry Gack-
stetter accompanied by his
daughter, Katharine; an accor-
dion and vocal duet by Mrs, Mary
Smits and John I3ruls; double
duets by Mrs, Ervin. Raiz, Mrs,
Harold F ahrner, Mrs, Lloyd Lam-
port. and Mrs, Walter Weber a.•
compassed by Jean Krueger all
oC 'rediton and a vocal duet by
Marilyn and Kathryn }licks,
The music for the dance was
provided by Henry Gacksletter
and Katherine,
Members of James Street Feil'
eration served lunch.
Committee for November is
;flr,,.and Mrs. S. Jory, Mr. and
Mrs, R. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Pishot and M. and Alrs.
J, 141, Southcott,
11 was suggested by Water
Cutabush that the club have as
objective, to double the attend
We and that each member
bring a friend to 'the Novem-
ber zteeting,
Your Library
...-.Continued from Page 2
prised to learn that Canadian
art goes back lht•ee centuries for
as early as 1668 school of art
and 'crafts was founded at St.
Joachim, Qee.
Tit the pages of this book an
attempt Itas been made to pre•
sent a brief surrey of art in
Canada Relatively few honks
have beets Written on this sub-
ieri.
1Ctt+p tar touch With our
library,
Letter From
Brinslcy
By MRS. CECiL ELLWOOD
Per>;onal stents
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bone
spevtt the weekend in Sarnia with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Morgan.
Mrs, he Morgan was able to
leave hospital in London 'atter
spending several days there.
Saturday evening guests with
Mr, and 'airs. Cecil Ellwood
were Mr. anct Mit. Will Ilaskett
of Denfield.
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Shep-
herd, of Shipka, called nn idr.
and Mrs. Raebui'n Steeper and
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Morley Sun.
day evening,
Mr. and Mrs. lion .Sutherland
and girls spent Sunday in :Bien•
heron with the latter's parents.
a�lr, Arthur Mercer spent the
weekend with friends in Dor-
chester and attended the fair.
Mr. Ernest McKenzie, of Lobo,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Genrge Mereer,
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hllwond
spent Sunday evening with their
daughter and snn•fn-taw, Mr, and
Mrs, Lloyd Odd of Lrind*tt.
Mrs, Gerald Thinilisoh has
brokt;tt hr`r arm.
Mr. Arid Mrs. Marl ,l)ixnti a'
tended Tlianksmivin srrvie.a
Sirrnftay v e rt 1 n at,,Christ'
church, Centralia,
The Spares iii the 'C ieague !for second place with 21 palnta,
and the Rockets in the "B"I Busy Bees and MIRY Cats
grouping took sole'possession of; were flue other teams t0 piclt
first place in their respective di up �'0 verdicts -quer the nweelt's
visions this week :Ss each caste; pi.On
up with 7-0 shutout victories to f . Only three turned in 300 ur
boast their total points for the ;'better ,;amts - Delores Fuller
season .to 19. (Pin Poppettes) 603, Norma Cole,
Spares blanked the Bankmants } man ll'appy Gais) 614 and Bet.
on the strength 0! Jim Fair- ty Wilson Clli,ghty Mice) 665.
bairn's 774 triple While the Rock` • Betty Wilson also captured the
els swept them all from the free howling award of the week
Kingpins as N. Kelly showed the ; for her high triple while Bard
way with a 673, a'Gifford of the Hz -Lights copped
Tradesmen' who wound. up on • the hidden score trite.
top .of a seven point verdict , -.nutau,w„uuu,aa,utea„,,aau,,,ttlulnraa„gttmry
against Red's Billiards, moved!
into second place in the "A”;
standings with 17 points, three;
more than the G.M.'s and Wind•
mills who are tied for third.
W a r d Draft's 624 sparked
Larry'. Supertest in a seven-.
point sweep over Kipper Tigers
for the only other lopided win
Monday night in "A" ciassifica-
tlon,
in "l3", Tip Toppers and Up-
starts each captured seven as
they dumped Cromarty Rollers
and Imperials respectively.
Milkmen and Imperials are
deadlocked for second place in
the standings with. 14 while the
Butchers are right on their heels
with 13.
Garage.
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day afternoon, and during
the evening throughput the
week.
Larry Snider
Motors
Bob _Osgood's 338 single gain?.,meuutuu,nn,nnnuumn,unuu,ueleems,
was good for th,e free bowling
award of the week while George RELIEFo
Glendenning copped the triple FAST FOR
with S53.
Cy Creech took the hidden
score prize with his 568 triple,
RoEum
LADIES BDWLING
Happy Gals, behind Norma
Coleman's 624'triple, battered
Who Cares for seven points this
week to move into undisputed
possession of first place In the
Exeter Ladies Bowling League.
Hi -Lights and Pin Poppettes,
who last week shared the top
rung with. the Gals, were knocked
off to the tune of 5-2 by the Wee'
Hopes and Fie -Bops respectively.
Rollettes are starting to move
as they dumped the Buttercups
7.0 to gain a three-way tie with t
the Hi -Lights and Pin Poppettes
,,unnuu„uuum,tau,ntauuuu,Suunuuuuuuuunuumnun,unuuunau,uummnuunnnnuuunnau
Increased Production At. Lower Cost?
PAIN
"KIN OF PAW'
Yes! With Cal -Mo -Phos
Mineral Supplements
The Cal -Mo -Phos Mineral Conipany has developed a
mineral formula which can give.you better production at a s
lower cost.
Through rou h ea •s
h r, of researcht i
Y hs r formula m la
ghas been
steadily unproved upon with the help of veterinarians who
have used the supplement and suggested improvements •
which would give more satisfactor • results.
y
Farmland today is not yielding sufficient minerals
in the crops to allow livestock to balance their rations.
Mineral supplements are necessary to regulate body func-
lions.
Cal -Mo -Phos is a i00r;• salt -free mineral which if fed
,free -choice and regularly will condition your livestock to
increase production. .
Let us help you through your veterinarian to better
and mora profitable farming,
Both Cattle and Swine Mineral Supplements are
available from your local veterinarian and he will advise
you as to the best method of feeding these supplements.
Cat -Mo -Phos Mineral- Co.
Grand Valley, Ont.
ta,ttlaatlaeta,131Ili !II telaalle aaa,t„Itteeta,ltea!HI tai la 'If it iitetil tit ns,aill! Utaeela ILta1 t tat RW aiaal,S'3j
Watch Next. Week's P&per
For An Exciting Surprise!
The All New
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Take Advantage Of Our New
iody Fencier
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On All Jobs
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