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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-01-29, Page 16Pigs 16 The Times•Advocate, January 29, 1959 611111111{11,7111A111A111111/,11L111164111AI1I111 tAAI tIL1IAIl11AlAAf1111196).SIIF11,111111411I11lIUAIIAl11U lA111A11111,IJ,lU.�1�11U1111,11f41!I SHIP YOUR CATTLE TO ,ONTFRIO STOCK YARDS, __ Toronto, set that all Buyers, i.e. Traders, Exporters, Packers and. Wholesale Butchers may compete for E your Livestock. R. B. WILLIAMS 1 Phone Kirkton 44r9 R.R. 3 Exeter �Allllllll llllllllllllllU II I111111111IAI IIII IIIll Al1111I11l/I II11111111111114111tlllllllllt114 1111111 4 111111 4 1111111 4$$$$$ 111111111/1 ;2111111,1111111161111171111111411111 Y1111t 11l111I1114111111111111I11111 911 tl4111111t1111111 U,A11411111A14411111411111114111114111111r 1 Exeter Turnip Sales Ltd. CENTRALIA AC 8.663'1 or EXETER 994 Centralia Turnip Plant Now Open For Business HIGHEST PRICES PAiD Exeter Plant Also Open Every Day 111111111111111111111111111111111114111111111111t1A1111111111111111111111111111,111111111.111111111111111111111111114111111111111111111119 r ,11111111111111111111111111111111111114111111111111111111111411411111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111$11111114111114111, AND FOR YOU TO //J•' /1A • ' / /1/ /OAF M: /,-,=L/,.. I /m. .1 anal" at Ar Yl D' i i= '� v.vp V$0' / / /AV // .1/ See Our Complete Line Of Building Material including • WROUGHT IRON AND WOOD LEGS • PLYWOOD AND ARBORITE ENDS • DO IT YOURSELF PLANS FOR EVERY HOME OWNER Huron Lumber Co. Limited PHONE 48 EXETER e„411,4,I4t4141,1,,,41t11444t W 1141,1441444III4411114411114141111441111414111ti11111144t1411111111111114111A' •.11411141111111 p1111141111 tt 4 t 11111111 t 1111111111111 q 41 4 4 4 4 41141111114,111 1111111 4 1111 t 1111111111111111444 44111111111111 1H_ermSays: Have Cars - Will Trade! FORDS - MONARCHS - EDSELS '55 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN - radio. '55 FORD COACH - she's good! '53 MONARCH SEDAN -one of the better ones. '51 FORD COACH '51 METEOR SEDAN '51 FORD SEDAN Your choice '51 METEOR RANCH WAGON '51 FORD SEDAN • '58 EDSEL SEDAN -power brakes, radio. '58 FORD SEDAN -deluxe E model, radio. 1 '57 FORD FAIRLANE i SEDAN -automatic, radio, a lovely tutone. '57 FORD FAIRLANE "500" SEDAN -automatic, radio; a lovely tutone. 1 1 '56 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN -automatic, radio, tutone, '56 MONARCH SEDAN - radio, automatic, new car condition BUICKS -- '56 BUiCK 4 DOOR HARD- TOP -automatic, radio, low mileage. '55 BUICK COACH - blue paint. '52 BUICK SEDAN - radio, motor overhauled. PONTIACS '53 PONTIAC SEDAN -runs like a top! '51 PONTIAC SEDAN -she's good! '47 PONTIAC COACH -lake it away. CHEVROLETS '55 CHEVROLET SEDAN - radio, automatic, nice tu- tone. '54 CHEVROLET COACH - radio, sharp! '55 DODGE SEDAN '52 DODGE SEDAN '53 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN '51 CHEVROLET SEDAN - Brought up in the news- paper business. DODGES '50 DODGE SEDAN 995KS UCD E G_.__...... .. '54 VOLKSWAGEN '52 DODGE 2 TON PANEL ..__ $.... $ 600 '53 MERCURY PICKUP ,,... $ 750 '51 CHEVROLET PICKUP $ 495 WE ALSO HAVE BIGGER TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM Larry Snider Motors Ford-Edsel Dealer PHONE 624 Sales and Service EXETER 11044404mMi4i44441414444444444444,44444444,4444444,444 ll 4 ll m444444 llllll lll 4 444 4,411411141111141/11444l114tt11114 l 44 'STARS' * topuiar Artists * Favorite Musk ,. NEW WARDEN WITH CLERK BERRY AND DEPUTY CLERK HANLY 'Require Petition On CTA County Council Learns On the advice of its solicitors, Huron County Council. decided Friday not to get involved in a campaign to end the operation of the Canada Temperance Act in Huron. During the past year, county• council has received delegations and resolutions asking it to peti- tion for a change from CTA to Liquor Control Act enforcement. Action by the county, or by any municipality in Huron, to petition for an end to the CTA,. would . be useless, council was advised by the Goderich law firm of Hays and Prest, county solicitors. Under the terms of the CTA, the solicitors advised, the only procedure by which the Act may be made inoperative in any coun- ty in which it has been in opera- tion, is a petition of electors. If it were desired to remove Huron from the list of CTA coun- ties, said the solicitors, the necessary thing to start action. would be a petition, addressed to the Dominion Government, and signed by individual citizens, !qualified to vote at Dominion elections. This might be under- taken, the solicitors suggested, by some such organization as the Moderation League. Uniform DST? By the close margin of 17 to 15, Huron County Council decided. Friday to try to enlist the co- operation of all municipalities in the county in setting uniform dates for Daylight Saving Time in 1959. REEVE V. L. BECKER ... heads home committee rich last week. He is chairman of the County Home committee which faces the prospect of planning and fi- nancing a proposed $1,100,000 ad- dition to the home. It is expected to be one of the busiest com- mittees of council this year. Hay's deputy -reeve, Alex Mous- seau, is also a member of the committee. This poses an in- teresting situation since the two Hay officials appeared to dis- agree over the need for the ad- The proposal to ask for the co- dition when they reported to the operation of local municipalities, electors at the township nomina- in agreeing to begin Daylight tion •meeting. Saving on the last Monday in I Reeve Becker is also chair- man of the reforestation com- m ittee. Deputy -reeve Mousseau will serve on the executive, warden's and health unit committees. Other district reeves received important posts. Reeve I1 .rvey Coleman of Stanley won the chairmanship of roads, the most important stand- ing committee of the council, and he has three area officials sitting on his committee -Reeve Clayton Smith, Usborne (three- year term); Reeve Genn Webb, Stephen (four years): and Dep- uty -Reeve Chester Mawhinney, Exeter (five years), Reeve Bill McKenzie, Exeter, was named chairman of the equalization committee and a, member of the +library and civil. defence bodies. Reeve Ivan Forsyth, 'fucker- agreement now on a workable smith, will head agriculture and plan for use in Huron this year. serve on warden's and equaliza- The requests to higher levels of tion committees. His deputy - government might not produce reeve, Harvey Taylor, is on legis - action for a year, or for 10 years, lative. or might never produce action, Deputy -Reeve Ed Gill. Stephen, he said. was named to the finance and "What I'm after," said Reeve historic committees. Forsyth, "is to try to get a uni'- 1 form change, and put an end to Likes Small Hunts this confusion." Warden William Jewitt, reeve' t I3ig fox-hunting drives should of Hullett, said he thought coiun- be discouraged, said T. Nicholls, ty council might well keep itself! Hespeler, speaking to Iluroii clear of the controversy over • Daylight Saving. "I thing that in County Council last week. the first place this whole matter; Mr. Nicholls, of the wildlife could safely have been left to the (division of. the Ontario Depart int Worrventionn by this county withoutcoun-1 Dr. n J of Lands MacLennan, Seaforthnd Forests, l cul," said Warden Jewitt. •sof the healtof animals branch Council received resolutions'. of the Dominion Department of from 13 Wodien's Institutes in • Agriculture, reported to Council Huron requesting abolition of,on the campaign to control DST. Douglas McNeil, RR 6, rabies by killing foxes, Goderich. petitioned council on Mr. Nicholls recommended behalf of the county federation that fox-hunting drives by small to eliminate the summer time; parties of experienced hunters change. 1 would be more effective in kill- ing foxes, than Fig drives. Norm - Becker ally, he said, the legal limit is Gets Post 112 Hien in a hunting drive, but Reeve Valentine Becker, flay this limit, he said, is not being township, was appointed to one strictly enforced during the cur - of Huron county council's heavi- rent anti -rabies campaign. est posts for the coming year 1 "A small drive with experi- at the ,]'anuary session at Godc- I enccd hunters is much more sue April, and end it on the last Saturday in September, was brought before Council by Ivan Forsyth, reeve of Tuckersmith Township. 1.t was supported by a majority of the reeves and deputy -reeves from the eight urban centres in Huron, and was opposed by a majority of the representatives from the 16 rural municipalities. Opponents for the Forsyth plan for co-operation argued that council was being inconsistent in asking for co-operation in a five- month period of Daylight Saving, when it had, earlier in the week, supported a request to the pro- vincial and Dominion govern- ments that Daylight Saving he limited to not more than four months. Reeve Forsyth said he saw no inconsistency in trying to get cessful than the large disorgan- ized drive. The big drives are to be frowned on," he told council. In any case, he said, no or- ganized drive by more than 12 men. should be held without the permission of the township auth- orities. Sunday dri•✓es should only be allowed, he said, if there is specific permission from the township, and if a conservation officer accompanies the drive. The 1959 works program of the roads department is expected to boost its budget to a record $1,500,000. In 1958, this depart- ment spent over $1,000.000. Snowplowing cost this year may jump to $130,000 from $46,- 390 last year. Engineer J. W. Brilnell said it cost the county about $1,000 a day to put its 23 pieces of snow removal equip- ment on the job. Huron Highlights �. llensall's new reeve, John Hen- derson, is a member of the legis- lative and consultative bodies. ,big fox-hunting drives should be discouraged, ,go"ernment of- ficials told council. They recom- mended small parties of expel'- ienced hunters as much marc ef- fective. * 4 1)r. R. ;11. Aldus, Huron health unit director, reported there were 1,058 births in Huron in 1058, with no mat..nal deaths and only 12 infant deaths. There was no polio either -a condition for which he gave principal credit to the anti -polo vaccine. e * * * Delayed decision on calling lenders for the $1,100,000 addi- tion to Huron County Home until the special one -day session in March.- Reeves William McKen- zie-, Exeter, and Jim Donelly, Goderich, both felt council need- ed more information on the need for th4. building before any ac- tion is taken. • �IA4IU,IIIIIUIl1111N111111111n1I11111Va121I111111n,11111.g111111g11111111111Un111,11U1111111g111111L1111114111t11111p111111141/� J. R. Campbell Chartered Accountant LICENSED MUNICIPAL AUDITOR Office 454 Exmouth Street, Sarnia, Ontarlo, Telephone -Digby 4.0733 Wishes to announce that he will be et his Thedford office on the following dates for the purpose of preparing in- come tax returns, consultation, etc, January '26.- 30 inclusive February 23 • 27 inclusive March 23 27 inclusive Personal Appearance in the Exeter Area on Request 414, 4 114,4141 llll 14111141161111111111111111111111111441141411,11111,1114111111111411411111111111111 WHEN PILED -UP BILLS SAY 'GET A LOAN CALL T.C.C. ON THE TELEPHONE I ULL, HOUSLHOLU BILLS CAR REPAIRS TRANS CANADA CREDIT Myy Loans from $150. to $2,500. or more. Take up to 30 months to repay on a wide selection of loan plans. Prompt, dignified service. 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 GODERICH, ONT. sAle.,, BUSINESS FINANCING WINTER HOLIDAYS 110 &NA kkA-\\\ai trova fio our****N 25°7o OFF LADIES' COATS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SLACKS 1 Rack of Ladies' Better Dresses Re-,ular to $17.95 SALE $6,95 Dresses $2.98 1 Rack of Ladies' Dresses to clear at $2,98 BARGAIN TABLES 25c 49c Ankle Sox to $1.50 Baby Stockings & Sox to 79¢ Children's Lisle Stockings• to $1.00 Baby Mitts to 85¢ 69c Wool Gloves & Mitts to $1.95 Nylon Hose to $1.75 Nylon Panties to $1.25 Bath Towels 98¢ Nylon Panti Briefs $1.95 Aprons to $1.95 Wool Mitts & Gloves 98p Nylon Hose $1.25 Wool Skating Sox 79¢ 98c Slips to $2.95 Wool Baby Sweaters $2.25 Purses to $3.95 Plastic Curtains, T -Shirts Ladies' Gloves, Girdles $1.69 $1.98 Ladies' Nightgowns and • Pyjamas to $3.98 Curtains Girdles, Brassieres Nylon Slips to $5.95 Table Cloths to $4.50 Pyjamas Al Gowns to $4.95 Brassieres to $3.95 Greatly reduced prices on drapery, dress materials, knitting yarns and baby wear. PHONE 190 MAIN ST., EXETER Suit Sale FASHION -CRAFT MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT SALE 20% off allmade-to-measure suits, topcoats, sport coats and slacks. Hundreds of samples to choose from. Save up to $30,00. Prices start as low as 541.50 for a tailored 2 -piece suit. 25% OFF ALL MEN'S TOPCOATS, CAR COATS, LEATHER JACKETS 20% OFF BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS, PARKAS & JACKETS Men's Underwear Sale Penman's Merino Shirts & Drawers, Reg. $2.50 SALE $1,98 Penman's Merino Combinations, Reg. $3.95 ....... SALE $2.95 Arrow Dress Shirts White and Plain Shades, Reg. $5.00 ,. SALE $3.49, 2 for $6.75 Men's Dress Pants 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF Tony Day Sweaters Lamb's Wool & Orlon Pullovers, Reg. 8.95 SALE $.S.95 1 Rack of Men's Sport Coats` and Blazers Regular to $39.00 SALE $19.95 Men's 84 Boys' Sport Shirts at Greatly Reduced Prices. F. A. May & Son 11•1111111•111111M, 4111=111111.1101111111111.1.111111. Snelgrove's Terrific Annual Record Sale 78 R.P.M. RECORDS 35 F C EAcfa R 94 8 45 R,P1M. RECORDS 50c2ZAcH 0 R SELECTED GROUP 89 589c 'STARS' * Over 1,000 Left * Collector's Items 0