HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-11-27, Page 9�
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Sunday And
n
evennAl
Service. Evening,
f
Open this Sunday, Wearies.
dayafternoon,' __ftcrnoo i, and during
e
the 11111g throughouth
outthe
week.
iLarr Snider =
Y
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Motors.
1.
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Co r
F
om P nu e t. _ Page g
Morrissey, "v
e St
te several
l
homes to.investigate topossibili-
ty
t o as
s
tbil-
tY at an addition toour Own
countyhomE 1
. . With almost 100 rest -
dents. the 1
d its, tl borne is filled. tq
c ace
ap... ty , The old part which
houses ses 90 people is a fu•etra.p. A
bill has been passed to erect a
new home whichwill ac
C0
-
date 202 pak%ents. plans will be
ready in January. We must take
care of our old people, indigent
costs have been high, and we
should try to gather all our
Patients -into '.the new home."
Glenn Webb congratulatted Mr.
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It
lS
Sincerely,
Edmond H
V T
STEPHEN O pp $
I would appreciate
your support at the polls
on Monday.
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL
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Vote For
Stephen Dundas
In Stephen Township
I have served.one year on council and
feel I am now qualified to give the rate-
payers the type of representation which
they deserve. •
I solicit your support at the polls on
„Monday.
STEPHEN DUNDAS
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Stephen Electors
Having 'served three years on council
one year as' deputy -reeve and three years on
the school board, I feel qualified to allow
my name to stand for reeve for the 1959
council,
I would sincerely appreciate your sup -
'port and influence in my behalf.
GLENN WEBB'
Vote WEBB X
FOR .REEVE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1
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Elect Haist
Reeve of Stephen
To the Electors:
Being a candidate for reeve this.year,
I solicit your vote and influiince on election
day, Monday, December 1.
I served on council for five years,
four of them as deputy -reeve. During that
• time I represented the township and all its
ratepayers to the very best of my ability.
I ask ,to be judged on my record in the forth-
coming election.
WELLINGTON HAIST
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•Yofir vote and influence at the Polls
on Monday is respeetf'ttily,solicited .
Thank you for past favors. _
s iFir!)Sniff(i1)ienreii)ti roni erotYfl entonrn ernieriYu11'rrnteetoo inch irie9iitllileart'enefee
j. To The Electors Of.
Stephen T ownshi1►
is
Elmer Lawson
For Council
n T'o El,.
e., ct R..
eeve, Council
Morrissey 0n his work. 1'I
e
hasbeen one Pf our
ar i ast ct'v
n
e
wardens
and a capable reeve,
too." Mr. Webb read ale
letter des-
cuSs1
ngtreatment and symptoms
of s
of rabiesfrom the klea th unit
at Clinton. n •
"As
f
t4
S the county Y home," he
said, "1 feel we should proceed
slowly until we know what effect
hospital insurance v
ill have."
As deputl reeve, Mr. Webb was
on two committees, reforestation
and executive, and served on the
f F•,
Ausable River Authority. llie
demand for farm ponds was very
high' thisyear," he reported.
ported. "I
wasalsoa memberof the Park
Board for the Authority, and I
have hopes that eventually there
might be a park at Morrison
Dain." Mr. Webb in announcing
that he would seek the office of
reeve said, "I feel it is time I
stepped up, and I don't want to
stand in the way of new men
trying for council."
Edward Gill, nominated for
both council and deputy -reeve,
said he would qualify for the
higher office,
Stephen Dundas told of The real'
cooperation that had existed on
council during the year. "1
attended all the meetings," he
added,
Edward Lampert announced
his retirement. "I feel this was
a successful year in that we
looked after our short-term needs
and after some of the longterm
needs. One of the `firsts' this
year was the stockpiling of gravel
for the coming year. We pur-
chased. it at a good price and
now it will be available as need•
ed in the spring."
Mr. Lamport thanked council
and ratepayers for their support
during his term of office and left
Around Arena
- Continued From Page 8
Panthers and Comets are made
up of youngsters between the
ages of 4 and 8.
As an extra attraction this
year; we have entered a Pee,
Wee team in the Shamrock
league in Lucan as there is no
Pee Wee grouping in the W,O.-
A,A. The only big moment for
the youngsters is the _ Goderich
Pee. Wee tournament.
in picking the Pee Wee team
to go to Lucan, the coaches of
our Saturday morning Pee Wee
house ileague teams will each
choose two • all•star selections
from their own team one week
prior to playing in Lucan or
Hensell. In this way the players
showing the best in our Saturday
morning hockey will be the ones
that will go.
There is a nominal fee per
player to play in the Shamrock
league whch, will be paid for by
the Recreation Council. Most of
the games will be played on a
Saturday afternoon in Lucan or
Hensell and we hope to have, a
few of them in Exeter.
The first game for. this Pee
Wee all-star team will be Dec.
5 in .liensall at 7;00 p.m.
The new teams chosen in the.
Wee Wee and Squec Gee league
are as .follows:
Squec Gee -- 11:00 - 11:30
Red Devils --- Danny 'Wilson,
David Dettlner, Merle Idle, Derek
Parker, Danny Laing, • Billy
Hopper, Marvin Hopper, Philip
Howard, Gary Dragonmir, Nor.
man Kelly, Michael McLaugh.
lin, Harry Bennet, John Dinn.ey,
Nelson Cockwell, Larry Found,
George Briggs.
Blue Devils - Allen Steven,
Marvin, Browes, Douglas Beaver,
Randy, Parsons, Douglas, Flet-
cher, Barry Sou.thcott, Nelson
Cockwell, George Campbell, Fred
May,' Douglas McPhee, Ronnie
Janie, Eddie Knoblauch, Gary
Campbell, Pat Hickey, Raymond
Ridell, Richard Laughton, Allen
Stevenson.
Wee Wee 11:30 - 12:00
Panthers - John Loader, Ron-
ald Durand, Barry Baynham,
Sherry Wein, David Kelly, Glen
Stires, Ian Howard, Richard
Dolan, Mike Elwtren, Donald
Campbell, Michael Snelgrove.
Comets - Victor Futcher,
David Burke, Ricky Weber,
Randy Weber, Danny Snell,
David Trayne, Michael Hickey,
Frank De Vries, Larry Davies,
Bruce Futcher, John Godbolt,
Ronald Ellis, Jim Parsons.
MINOR. LEAGUE 'n -OCHEY
Last Week's Scores:
Wings 3, Rangers 3
Jets'4, Eagles 1
Rockets a, Mohawks 4
Standing.
WIC T P
Rockets-____ 2 0 0 4
Wings 1 0 1 3
Jets 1 1 0
htoitawks 1 1 0 2
Bangers 0 1 1 1
Eagles 0 2 0 0
Future Gaines (Nov. 29)1
S:00 -0:04 --pocket« Ts, Engle.
:00-.10:00-Aangere 'vs. Jets
1000-1I :00-31ohiuek. "s. ings
)00-11 s30 -n. IYcv.lis vs. 13, Devils
11130 -17:00 -Panther. va. Comets
Edge Irish
-• Continued From Page 8
2-1+Sxet'r. Gravett
(Oberle, Loader) . 17:15
'Ptnaltles----Heideman (tripping)
2:3,, Wraith (hooking) 6:42;
(Merle (lnti'rterone.r) 14:04;
Wraith (interference) 14:07; Cap -
arm (high sticking) 17:00,
Second Period
i -Exeter, Fdneomhe
(Bussell, tteideman) t.34'
4-LuCan, C0psdn. 7:37
5 -Exeter, berlb (Loader) 7:54
6 -Exeter, Gravett -
14:14
Penalties - Mori (charg-
ing)
ing) .1:15: Weise (t''llarming) 345
Rundle ('Press - checking) 13;31;
Bundle (elbotving) 17:33)
Third Period
7•«.Lu(a.ti, storey (Wraith) . 1:10
8--Lucen, Storey
(Wraith. r"aiseon)fi O .
5---tnea.n, Storey (Wta.ith") - 1S;1S
Penalties •--. 'Palk (rotigrhtnk)
11:;0: 1 1nrilmaert (rduitlstrta')
11:32; White meeting puck) 17:15.
i8 t)J1;A. 1 '. 4113' G1tot:I1 t
4Jbindles),
1.,
tumor..-, 2 1t C 14 re d
Mitchell ..w--... 1 't ii 15 12
F,•xef,tr ».._� 1. 1, 011111 2
Ti(terton -wlllll., 1 1. 'di 11 11 2
Lucan _-.. 0 2 0 611 0
Piiittite Gantt**
Nevetfebee
29 Ytdertee xe t xeter 0;30)
Mitchell al Lucell •
Nettintitr
2-1111Entiilt t I1dirtfitt
4- A111'theil tlt Es4t:ee OM)
Mein at Clititcil 0:00)
kern' .withthought: -"A
k -this thou it.
ri 1?y
governmentent at anylevel that
could give us anythingthin we
v
ant-
-
cd woiIcelse be bige enough to
take away everything we had,
Edmond l
l; nd I.endriCk, after
thank-
ing his sponsors, said, „1f I
a
Cleeted don't expect any ntacics
as far astaxes arc e .
i . concer nd
Weare askings rvi our
for services 4 r
ancestors neverrE i i o SO
d ate
d T,
taxes can't be lowered. 'l'he
money must come from some-
where."
"Since both my father and
grandfather served Ste p h e n
Township,"said James llayter,
4ia keepup!he tradition.
r c ition.
If elected I will do my best to
give you a good township."
Elmer Lawson, who seas on
council several years ago, said
he would like to check into the
possibility of obtaining a discount
for advance payment of taxes.
Ray Morlock said that lie felt
t
he school: area board had done
a fine job. "However,
e
nc
st
there is a vacancy, 1 will accept
the to '
i.. i t. 'an
i i Hatt ,
Mr. Wilmer Wein, secretary
treasurer of the school area, read
his financial statement.
Although lloy Moms, of the
;SHIMS
Board,. feels that SEMIS
is
getting -too bin
he admittedilio
d
that t t an addition would be wiser
than the building of a new school.
"My two years on the school
board have been a great educe'
lion," he said. "And they have
made me realize that education
should be the biggest project in
every community these days,,x
Ed Chambers, county member
ofethe SHPI-IS Board, thinks that
instead of so many additions, a
trade school might be a good
idea. "Youngsters who can't
continue their education should
have a chance to attend a local
trade school instead of having
Group At Grand Bend
!!1 . � ■ A.fl.
The Ladies Auxiliary to Grand
Bend Legion No. 408, held their
bimonthly meeting on Monday
evening. One new application for
membership was approved and
four new members initiated,
Five dollars each was voted to
be sent to the Eric Reid Soldiers'
Home and the Byron Sanatorium
Branch of the Canadian Legion.
It was decided to hold a Christ-
mas dinner on. Monday, Dec. 8,
the place to be decided upon
later. it was also decided to
give the Legion $50 for a Christ
mas party for the children.
Volunteers were taken for look-
ing after the kitchen for the
Saturday evening bingoes from
Dec, 1 to Jan, 10,
The election of officers for the
ensuing year was held,. when'
Comrade Maudie Macdonald was
elected president; Com. Gladys
Crown and Corn.- Joyce Clive,
vice-presidents, and. Comrade
May Kcown, secretary. The
offices of treasurer and standard
bearer were held over.
Shower For Bride•Elect
A cup and saucer shower for
Idiss . Trena Dawson, bride -elect
of next month, was held at the
home of Mrs. W. F. B. MacLarerf
on Monday evening, at which the
wives of the school board, the
secretary of the board, the school
secretary, and the caretaker's
Book Week
A
For Kir ton
The Library Board held their
annual • Young Canada Book
Week in. Aberdeen Hall, atirkton,
on Thursday, with. 14 school
teachers, 386 scholars and . 31
visitors.
Mrs. Harry Webber welcomed
the teachers, scholars and those
who drove cars in the morning,
Mrs. Ross Tufts and Mrs. Rus-
sell Morrison in the afternoon.
Mrs. Gerald Paul was the
story teller in the morning, tell-
ing the story of Old Yeller, Mrs.
Ken Langford in the afternoon
gave the story of Glengarry
School Days. The singsong was
led by Mrs. Glen Allen in the
morning and Rev. J. Elliott in
the afternoon - with Mrs. Fred
Switzer at the piano both times.
Mrs. Al. Eveleigh, chairman
of the board, showed two films
"The Black Woodpecker" and
"The Little Chimp" morning and
afternoon.
The new fall books and some
of the older books were on dis-
play. The local artist, Mrs. Jack
Robinson, had her usual poster
for the juvenile members.
Euchre Party
The Hall board held a progres-
sive euchre in Aberdeen Hall
Friday evening.
Prize winners were: Ladies'
high, Mrs. John McElrea; lone
hands, Mrs, Davis; men's high,
Harold O'Brien; lone hands,
Herman Paynter; \lucky draw,
Ken Blackler.
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs. Garth Blackler,
Mr. Ken Blackler, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Weersink. and Mr. •Bert
Weernink sattended the. Royal at
Toronto last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Julian r nd
Gwen Ocallaghan of Utica, Mich.
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Miller
McCurdy on Sunday.
,:............:i
Message From
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Personal Items
Mrs,. Steve Molnar returned
home on Tuesday of last week
after spending 10 weeks rn Chi-
cago at the home of her aunt.
who is seriously ill and is now in
the hospital.
Mrs. Roy Vogan, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Vogan and Sharon of
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs, Howard
Cunnington and Janet of Ellin.
vile were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunnington.
Mr. and Mrs. Den ileaman of
London were weekend visitors
With Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson,
Mr. George Baynham return-
ed hetime from the Royal Winter
Fair in Toronto Thursday of last
wte ek.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Percy Stain cit
London were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Hodgson.
Mrs. T. Boyer visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ifux-
table and Billie.
The Christmas meeting of the
Woinatl's Association will be held
fit the schoolroom of the church
on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 3
At a meeting following the Sure,
clay .School Service ,on Sunday
tilorntng it Was decided to have
a-oinbined White, Gift service
and Sunday Sehoot anrtiverssry
Servied in the church on becem•
ger 7
wife, along with the teachers,
were present.
Miss Dawson received several
pieces of pretty china, after
which she spoke a few words of
thanks and appreciation. Mr.
David Stanton, school principal,
is the groom -elect, .
Pack Box For Children
The Orpha Club held their
regular meeting on. Tuesday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. Roy
blear, with a good attendance.
Several donations of used cloth•
ing to be made over for kiddies
were received, and other knit
and sewn articles were handed
in. -
1t was decided to hold the
next meeting at the home of
Mrs. James Grigg, when the re-
mainder of the doll beds will be
completed, after which the box
will be packed to be sent to the
Children's -Aid of Lambton Coun.
ty, at Sarnia, for distribution.
Personal Items
Miss Phyllis Bluett of Wood-
stock spent the weekend at her
cottage.
Weekend visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Ted Stanlake were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Oultram and Mr.
and Mrs. Itoht, Thomas of Lon-
don, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Thomas and Ronnie of Denfield.
Mr. Dennis Finan and friend of
Sarnia spent the weekend at his
home in town.
Mr. Bob MacLaren of Kingston
spent the weekend at his home in
town.
Mrs. Robt. Desjardine spent
Saturday in London.
Several from here attended
the turkey dinner at St. Paul's
Anglican Church at Thedford on
Saturday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Baker were their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Orr, Mr.
Orr and 'son. Wayne, of East
Williams, and their daughter,
Mrs. Stewart McIntosh, Mr. Mc-
Intosh and son, Gregory, of !1
Altana. t
Mr. and Mrs. .David Hackney
of London visited with Cpl. and
Mrs. N. Chamberlain on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker of
St. Thomas visited with Mrs.
Mary Gill at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Love on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gill spent
a few days in Toronto last week
and attended the Royal Winter
Fair. Their daughter, Mrs. Mel-
vin Ramsden of Toronto return-
ed home with them after visiting
them for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson spent
Tuesday in London.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wlii. Love were Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Love of Shipka and
Mr.' and Mrs. Robt. Love, Jun-
ior and Wayne of Thedford.
Theannual meeting of the
Woman's Association and Guild
of St. John's -by -the -Lake Angli-
can church will 'be held in the
parish hall on Monday evening,
December 1.
The turkey dinner held in the
United Church basement on Wed-
nesday evening was well attend.-
ed.
ttend-ed.
The annual meeting of the
Huron County Temperance Fed-
eration will he held on Friday
evening, November 28. at the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church in. Dashwood at 8.00
p.m. The guest speaker will be
Rev. Gordon Doren, general sec-
retary -of the Ontario Temper-
ance Federation. A film will also
be shown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Keown spent
the weekend in London attend-
ing revival services.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shei'ritt,
Mr. Russell MacGregor and Miss
Marion. Snider spent a few days
last week in Detroit, visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagle-
son.,
agle-
son.,
GB Loses
to go to a city or giveup.scho
school."
"
He advised ratepayers aversto a
tteod
an open house at the high
p gschool
sonictimetosee,
the
wonderful
work being done n
the school's.
shops.
john Morrissey y spoke again a
11tP
thank the council,
road crews,
and all the
people he Worked
with during
his levan yearsas
reeve.
"Now I want to devote more
time to family and my own
business, lie said.
Although he is retiring from
public office, Mr. Morrissey :will
his
p
i
retain appointment ntme
n
t pro-
vincial
p
representative on the
board of health.
Phone 102
for
HARVEY'S
AXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
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Landmarks
Lakeview Krouse, one of the
early landmarks of Grand Bend,
is soon to disappear. An auction
sale of the furnishings and
equipment was held on Satur.
day. The sale of the building, to
be. demolished, is still pending.
Lakeview. House was built
during the early part of the Celt•
Wry by the late Wm( Leavitt
who owned the dark then known
as the Exeter Me. The building
comprised ten rooms, five on
either side. It was built by the
late Wlliam Balkwill, carpenter.
It was purchased along with
the park by the Bate George te-
elesteb, Its 1917.it passed :Mot
the hands of Mr, Herman Gilt
who transformed it into a three'
story building with 38 bedrooms.
Many notable characters who
visited this popular resort made
there head quarters there.
A few years ago Mr, Gill re.
tired arid. Sold the hotel to Wil-
ham Allan, of Orangeville Re.
Wily it dame into the Posses-
sion of Will. Glenn, sor ht tote
off, Me, Gill,"Mr. Glenn Is uncle.
r ded as to what he will do with
the property.
41414.44aeli441164a.ue:41:4,.:1{4, ....:. wm.i,..: .W:uw,.u..,,i,.wu.:,,.1+t:.
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
8 APPLIANCES
GRATTON
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
The Times Advocate, November'. 27, 1958 Popo " '
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When you buy INSURANCE 1 ._
make .sure , -e a
I' -01151i ir " .
4 c t 010 44 +
J.
0
!1►
u
re
x.
e
ow (s es Insurance Agency
a t'ta
%it
534 Ma" $t.EXETER ' *.
it1 . X ?�� Phone B6
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A V Il 1 1 111 1 , 1m,1 1 1 1 4'-
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STEPHEN VOTERS:
Elect
Jim
Hayter
FOR COUNCIL.
If elected, I will do
my best to serve all
of the people in the-
township.
• 8
;K� 5
• Police Trustee at Dashwood For 7 Years
• Dashwood Fire Brigade Member, 10 Years
VOTE HAYTER X
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a
4440
To Clear
ONE RACK OF
BETTER
DR ESS ES
New Styles
New Materials
Sizes 9 to 20
For Ladies
DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, SCARVES, GLOVES, PY-
JAMAS, LINGER!E, NYLON HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS,
PARASOLS, ETC. - a wonderful wide variety.
Lovely Grandrmere Sweaters
A lovely gift, Ban -Lon, Ban•Ora and Orlon short and tong
pullovers and cardigans -$5.95 to $7.95.
sleeve
Dusters and Housecoats
A large assortment in cotton and nylon. Si M. L. emir 6/a, from
$3.95 to $12.95.
Blouses
Beautifully tailored in Orloff'
Terylene, Dacron end Cotton.
Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44 -
$2.95 to $8.95.
Hand Bags.
New styles in complimentary
colours.. All loather -- $4.95 to
$10.95.
Babies' Wear
Complete new stock for Christ-
mas.
For The Horne
TOWEL SETS, LINENS, BEDSPREADS AND THROWS, FANCY PILLOW CASES,
TABLECLOTHS, WHITE AND COLORED SHEETS.
For Men
Sunny Spun Blankets
Rayon and Nylon with satin•bound edges, 70x80 $5.95
Flannelette Blankets
Tex -Made ,heavy weight, white with colored borders,
70x90. While they last -$5.69 Pair.
TONY DAY SWEATERS in Orlamb yarn $6.95 to $10.95
SPORT SHIRTS .. $3,95 to $6.95
AMAZING NEW NO -IRON SHIRTS ,,,. $5,95 to $7,50
CHROME TIE RACKS, Holds 45 Tios ........,... ..$2.75
STETSON GIFT CERTIFICATES
With miniature hats $5,95 to $7.95
POLO PYJAMAS .. $4.95 and $5.95
TIES, SOCKS, SUBURBAN COATS, CUFF LINKS,
BELTS, ETC.
0444 444,5
Get Your
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Here
For The Big
*800
Jackpot!
For Boys
ALL.WOOL HOCKEY SWEATERS ..... $2.98'
SOX .. $1.69 TOQUES - 98e
NO -IRON BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ...................... $2.98
SPORT SSHiRTS $1.49 to $1.98
5101 CAPS, MITTS, SUBURBAN COATS, ETC.
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS
SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P.M,
May So
PHONE 100 • . EXETER`
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