HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-12-11, Page 3is
• NEW CLINTON RCAF CREST—Her Majesty the Queen
recently approved this badge for the RCAF's No. 1 Radar
and Communication School at Clinton, Depicting an In-
dian butterfly with the face of Raven inset in its fore-
head, the badge is symbolic of the school's role in elec-
tronics. Raven, according to Indian mythology, was a
being with 'unusual powers and .butterfly was • his mes•'
senger. The motto is translated "we learn by teaching."
WORLD WHEAT QUEEN, 151ear-old Gail Adams of
Drumheller, Alta., displays a sheaf of the prize wheat that
won her the title at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair to
E. A.Bromley, vice-president, Canadian National Railways.
Gail, a first-year member of the Drumheller 4-H Grain
Clubs .won with a sample of Chinook wheat. Her entry was
chosen from hundreds submitted from Canada, the United
States and five other countrie
s
s Firtrit/KC.y
Christmas
Chocolates
IN PRETTY
CHRISTMAS
WRAPS!
Moir s
Neilson S
Smile_ s
Chuckle s
A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES AND Prt!CES
5iWerico d's
ICE CREAM
TREATS
Treat 'Tits Pa MU' To "iii
HOLIDAY sPEctAL
Tetty Pruit end Nut Piave?
HALF GALLONS IN
• ALL POPULAR PLAN/ORS
Cigarette .
Cigar
dif f Packs.
Everyone likes ice cream for
festive meals and halides/
parties. And SILVERWOOD'SS
gives you the hest . • .
For take-
out Orden,
phone 302.
MAIN tt, CXLi'ER •
/i•W 1. l i191i 0eltJ�iirL 4,ta'tif�';19, 9r itlaltfd"tiO-',i a Tait hitt let I 'iiff'4iE
Man 'Tak s Own Lifo.
In He nsaIl $J..oJJr(
A lonely German immigrant, I day or Sunday with a .23 rifle
who underwent torture in Pais- , he purchasers, from a Hensall
sign prisoner of war camps hardware last week.
during the last ware look his Described as a perpetual w•or-
life over the weekend m his home -
rice, 'the man erected a 10 foot
Sin I•lens.all, ust east of kligliw'ay foot square bomb shelter of
cement blocks and steel rafters•
Paul f.aegsam, about 45, wase square hninle shelter of cement
found in his bed after' police I blocks met steel rafters and he
broke into Hie home Tues day, I lived inside this structure, under.
Neighbors notified the authori- I ground. His living quarters were
les after they missed him. It is reached through a trap door.
believed he ,shot himself Sally- lie wds a ground crew mem-
. her of the •German Air Force in
Jewellery the last war earl was captured
" by the Russians, lie came to
—Continued from Page 1 Hensel!. from -Goderich in 1:35:#
and was -employed at General
the chase and kept Exeter police Coach Works for several years.
in the picture as they drove ti' He owned property out west
Stratford. The Exeter men ar-; and .fust recently returned from
rived. at 5;30, l Winnipeg where be spent the
The two men are scheduled to summer.
appear in Exeter court on De- He Was horn 80 miles from
•cember 17, Berlin, Germany, and his mo -
only three' diamond sets were thee, brother and sister still live
left in the window of the Smith there,, lie was unmarried and
store but about 20 watches, er has no relatives in Canada.
a relatively unknown brand and Coroner Dr. J. C. Goddard
inexpensive, were left in the said there would he no inquest
showcase, Thieves took only of post mortem. The body is at
well-known makes Boluvas, Bonthrnn's Funeral home, lien.
Elcos, Longines andI Wittnauers, sail and the funeral is expected
several valued at over $175. to be held Thursday.
Owner Smith spotted. trouble Pf' Cecil Gibbons and Hensall
as soon as he stepped inside the Constable Ernie Days investi-
door. Some pottery had been l gated.
taken from a table and laid on
the floor to give, the thieve.
•
YE
•
VICTIM AIDS CAMPAIQN — Muscular dystrophy victim
'Kirk ('louthier, 5, shows his picture to Captain Donald
Garden. Poster is being used during 19584March for Mus-
cular Dystrophy which, since 1934. has had strong sup -
port of Canada's fire fighters. ,Photo by Jean Gainfort
Merrill.)
standing room to reach into the j
window.
One watch apparently dropped roudly Bears.
in the theft was found under an-
other table against the wall, with —Continued from Page 1
its case upside down on the floor. .esting thing was the giant Ger-
Constable John Cowan checked man submarine that was cap•
the rear door at 11 a.m. and Lured and naw is located behind
found it secure. • • the museum,
Owner Jack Smith reported The most fascinating thing
Wednesday he had received ex- was the colored TV exhibit on
cellent cooperation from sup- which you could see yourself
pliers in replacing the merchan- through a. monitor set.,
disc. One firm sent a special At noon we paraded to Palmer
vehicle out Wednesday with as blouse (theatre) where we dined
much stock as had been taken and enjoyed another afternoon
in the robbery. of entertainment. For two hours
WP had spare time. • Most went
shopping, but some returned to
the hotel to pack: '
Many invitations
That night was the big night
— the farewell party. It• began
with a supper, then entertain-
ment consisting of instrumental-
ists and finally a farewell dance.
Ali night we were saying fare-
well and hope to see you in Can-
ada, and in turn we had invita-
Lodge-Appoints.
New Executive •
The newly elected officers of
Lebanon Forest Lodge, A.F. &
AMT., were installed Monday
evening with PDDGM William
Cann acting as installing master
assisted by War, Bros.. H. H.
Cowen, E. J. Lampman, C. S.
MacNaughtan,, R. E. Pooley,I Eighteen Inches
Andy Easton, W. G. Cochrane II
n
and G. A. Borland. Buries District
The officers are: Tor M., Woe. •
Bro. Harvey Pfaff; I.P.M., Wor. Eighteen inches of snow have.
Bra, Ernest Gerson; Sr. W.. I blanketed thi,5 area since Satur-
Eugene Beaver; Jr. W., Gerald dais, bringing to 38 inches the
Lawson; Sr. D., R. C. Dinney; t total for the past two weeks.
Jr. D., George Rether; Sr. S., On Sunday. Monday and Tues-
day, Corbett; jr. S., Georgy day, over five inches fell each
Mitchell; I.G., Don Easton; day. Tuesday's fall was the
Tyler, Ray Lainmie. heaviest, 6.2..
Link Pneumonia,
Shipping Fever
Research work being carried
.out at the Ontario Veterinary
College indicates that a rela–
tionship exists between pheumo-
nia in calves and shipping fever
in cattle.
Veterinarians doing research
work on these two diseases have
observed that many of the am -
mals most seriously affected
with shipping fever had a chro-
nic type of pneumonia prior to
shipment. These observations
and others suggest the occur-
rence in the normal cattle popu-
lation of an enzootic pneumonia
of a chronic .character,
Early reports indicate . that
the disease may affect 25 per
cent of the calves in Ontario. Al-
though the disease does not
cause heavy losses • in calves,
it is a chronic infection and as
such it may reduce the growth
rates and . lower resistance to
the point where calves become
susceptible to other more serious
diseases. The disease is similar
in character to' virus pneumonia
it swine which has a widespread
distribution.
•
Temperatures, according to
Centralia's met section, have
stayed well below 20 . degrees
since Saturday. with a low' of
11.3.
tions from places all over the work so highly that they are
world. willing to assume the: expenses •
I came away from Chicago re- for this wonderful trip.
solved to do all I can to,get . I realize that from beginning
others interested in 4-H wor. I to end me. wonderful trip was
am proud to be a small part of made possible by the combined;
an organization whose aim is to efforts of people. My -father and
make "the best better." .It is mother gave me wonderful help �
gratifying. to know that our On- and encouragement .in carrying own ptc
The Tinos-Mvet
of
otitb'1!' 11, 19:
Pail 4
Boo-st Fre.e Enterprise
Urges Steel E.xoi..0.tuve
Every Canadian businessman
should, appoint himself "an even
;gelist for private enterprise"
and tell Canadians the real basis
for our present high standard
of living, Stuart Armour, econo-
mic adviser to the Steel Com-
pany of Canada. told the oak-
ville-Trafalgar branch of the
Canadian Manufacturers' As-
sociation.
"Government can provide no
thing for one set of petitioners
-except at the a:ipense of others
w ho have crated and sold the
products by which society ex-
ists," he said. But this fact will
not he generally realized until
the private enterprise story is
"adequately told."
Mr. Armour said the message
bearer should not confine his
efforts on behalf of private enter-
prise to his own circle of friends
and acquaintances, "There are
scores of organizations all over
this province on the lookout for
speakers," he continued. "Buss-
nesmen should make it their
business to fill this want."
"Unless businesmen tan con-
since people that without private
enterprise personal freedom will
parish, I do not feel the bright
projections as 'to our future in
Canada have much chance of
becoming realities," he added.
"It has long been my conten-
tion that ours is a business so-
ciety, the businessman occupies
a sort of trustee relationship to-
wards tins Canada of ours," Mr.
Armour continued. "If that be
true then, in my view, we have
been pretty unfaithful trustees."
He said that already, as a re -
tarso Government regards 4-H . out the details of my project. Aly
4 local leaders: the home econo-
e mist and agriculture representa-
Ra b i es I I n 1 lives gave me valuable advice. ;
—Continued from Pale 1
and supervised my pi'ojerts and
The efri officeageof the also. .our local newspaper which'
printed the 4-H schedules and
Health of Animals Division. ' made then recognized,
Canada Department of Agricul- • This congress, which consisted
ture, is arranging for the riper; of
of nearly 2,000 delegates and
ation of the clinics. Municipals ; guests, to me seems an almost
ties are supplying the location
and clerical assistance. endless chaino of memories and
Two veterinarians of the de -lei ov d'ps to be cherished and
pertinent are assisting Dr. J. C.
enjoyed thrau bout a li#etime.
MacLennan, Seafor^th, with - the ;
drake.Suspect in u.L... CAS Speaker
Latest. suspect in this district i
is a fox shat Monday on the At Main Street
farm of Roes Skinner, Elms -
vide, after it had attacked two
dogs.
The fox tangled with an older
dog in the afternoon and Mr.
Skinner killed the dog but the
fox escaped in- the bush.
The animal came, hack in the
evening aiid attacked a .young
pup while Mr: Skinner was doing
chores in- the barn. With the as-
sistance of Floyd Cooper • and
Edward Skinner, the fox was
trapped under the verandah of
the house and killed there.
See 'Seaway Openin.g
To A'dd Insect Problem
Opening • up of the St. Law-
rence . Seaway will add to the
complexity of insect control
problems as inland ports are
made accessible to ocean-going
ships, says Dr, H. A. U. Moue.
head of thee fumigation unit,
Science Service Laboratory, Lon.
don, Ont.
He points out health authori-
ties will :have to widen their
supervision to cover additional
ports of loading and unloading
on the upper reaches of the St.
Lawrence River and on the
shores of the .Great Lakes.
Imparts Inspected
Plant Protection Division, Can-
ada Department of Agriculture,
has supervised closely importa-
tion of plant products to prevent
introductton and spread of in.
sects. Officials also have guarded
,Cr
C uuzE, lett t`estur.s tYtidtegte, at. World Bicho feu -:3d.
"You mean 'IHAT 5 all you saved;
Dire .
tic* Ott reiffitik kiAlatC WeslaittlitII"l8i
c diset►vered a. xie*"'ay to' irlakte the kids bellavo
'soatt'lr theitii'.t"Y
l against the possibility of other
products becoming infested while
in contact.
Up to now importations were
made chiefly through the a11-
year maritime seaports of Saint
John and Halifax, or through
Montreal during the St. Law-
rrence navigation season.
Treetment Simple
With treatment of infested
products and disinfestation of
the ships concentrated at sev-
eral focal points, organization
was fairly simple, says Dr. Mau-
ro.
With the opening, of the. Sea-
way, detection and cleaning up
of infestations take on added
proportions. Even if infestation
is discovered early, inspectors
at other destination ports would
have to be alerted. They, in turn-,
would have to arrange for re-
quired treatment.
Further, inspectors at Great
Lakes ports will have to be con-
stantly on the lookout for direct
consignments with infestation
that have escaped detection at
ports nearer the seaboard.
Grain Affected
Besides new problems with
imports, anticipated develop.
meats in the movement and
storage of grain for export may
bring about certain difficulties.
More American grain will likely
be handled through Canadian
elevators.
Owing mainly to warmer con-
ditions in the area of its erig n,
U.S. grain is perhaps more likely
to be infested than Canadian
grain.
There will be the problem of
treating the American grain, be
fumigation or other methods, not
only to reduce the infestation in
the material itself. but a1' to
ensure the insect -free condition
of the storages and to prevent
cross-infestatieti into Canadian
grain stores nearby.
Middlesex
OKs Unit
Establishment of a new county-
wide health service, to co5t be-
tween $1.'I'0 gill $3.00per capita,
was unanimously approved by
Middlesex council Tuesday night.
A, county health unit, similar
to -Luroft's, will conduct a. com-
prehensive program of assist -
Ince to expectant mothers, pre-
school and s c Ii D o l children,
adults and elderly people.
Motion approving the unit
passed without opposition. Ser-
vices of local boards
board. s of health th
an medical offiteis of health
'ill be discontinued.
A White Glt service was held'
in Main Street United church
l Sunday School with Miss Wilkes,
staff.member of Children's Aid,
Gederieh, as guest speaker.
f
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Parker,
Barrie, were weekend visitors ,
with Mrs. Chas. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. William' Cutting.
tnti\•n, attended the funeral of
their brother-in-law, Mr. Law-
rence Legate, in Owen Sound on
Friday. Interment was in Fea-
ford cemetery. '
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mc-
Lean, Barrie, visited with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence McLean in London on
Saturday and took in the Santa
Claus parade. They visited Sat-
urday evening with their gra•id-
mother, Mrs. E. C. McLean.
Exeter. and also an aunt and
unsonite,, IaiMpper. . and Mrs. Allan John- I
shit of public ;demands a ainst
government, Canadians h a It I
largely priced themselves out
foreign markets. "Now we staled,
i in very real danger .of finding.
ourselves unable to sell to Cane
adians," he declared.
The 4':deinonstrated tax paying.
ability of manufacturing" should
further the esteem of govern
inept and people, lie :.said. Bute
e despite the fact that Canadian
manufacturers contributed rover
tt204.1 .initlion more Income tag.
!in 1955 than all other segments
of Canadian bueiness combined,.
"it would almost seem by the
I treatment accorded to manufacs
turfing in :this country .that the
i najority of Canadians do not
ilike enjoying the second highest
I standard of living in the world"
iMr. Armour added that maim.
• far. hirers also paid out most of
i the $1.028 million in excise taxes
and the $201 million in sales
tax collected in 1355, the last
year detailed taxation statistics
are available.
Bus driver: All right back
there?"
Feminine voice:
No, wait till I get my clothes
on.
At which point all eyes turned
to the rear to watch a young
lady struggle aboard with a base
ket of laundry.
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.ALF AND US,
Musical numbers were given s -- Oil 8urisers —
by Mrs. Glen McIinight:'s class el, Heating, l lun'!bifg, Sheet Metal Wet -k
of girls and by Airs. S. G. Klatt. e
Miss Wilkes took the white i 401 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 'i9
gifts to Goderich with her 7;o be
used • for Christmas ��c�h��e��elIr.� _ i0.m.iitttetntmttturtattn�tintutteuw�utimeiulntLntttlitetamuueLtsttimumtsistsusteuttinntstmittstItImiteeellitss�itai
Lite yg i7�'17Gadal6a a7C�'• b:12 a`Ztsi e:7,'ttitf afita a3�VA(01,20)&titrAtfltS a7E0
Eby's, Girls 10
nt r
rist
hi
Six!
rade
riz s $5, $3
nd $2
rite A I 0, --Word Essay On
y Ch'ris-h-nei s isle
CONTEST RULES
1. Open to Grade Six students in Ex-
eter, T eiisall, Lisburne, Stephen,
Hay, Tuckersmith, Grand Bend, Lu -
can, 'McGillivray and Eiddulph.
Essays must be 100 words or less on
the topic: "My Christmas Wish.”
3. Entries must be postmarked no later
than )ECEMEER 16, 1958.
. Your teacher must sign your entry
to indicate it is your own work and
and that you are in Grade Six.
WATCH ;"oft THE WiNNEl IN
5. ' Winning entries and those receiving,
honorable mention will be published.
in The Times -Advocate's Christmas
edition.
G. Entries should be sent to: Y"Illssay
Contest Editor, The Tines -Advocate,
Exeter, Ontario".
7. Only one side of each sheet of pape.
should be used. Your name, age and
school should be written onAthe back
of the last sheet.
OUR lU CHRISTMAS EDITION
1te xee?imesbii�th
EXETER, 'ONTARIO'
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