HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-02-12, Page 13Candidates For Queen
Promine.nt Agit SHDHS
This year, the five se.itiar
classes chose 10 of the prettiest
end most popular girls to repre-
sent their classes. as -candidates
for SHIMS :Queen.
For the past few weeks. these
classes have been 'pro:Meting.
!heir favorite candidates by ski!-
fut methods of advertising, .and
throughout the halls, brilliant
posters display the reasons for
voting "the right way".
With the intention of ending
special commercial's two-year
strangle -Bold on the erown, 1hQ
grade 13 class chose Marion
Yungbtut of Zurich and Eleanor
Hodgins of Centralia as d:an-
diclates.
Marion is the grade 13 repre-
mitative on the paper staff and
Eleanor is a. member of the glee
club anfi the senior girls' volley-
ball and basketball teams,
The choices of 12A are Paula
Boolianne of Crediton and Jane
Morton of Hensall,
Paula is the president of the
paper staff and has won several
prizes for verse speaking and
public speaking. She is also a
member of the ciranta club..lane
is president of the athletic so-
ciety and a member of the sen-
ior girls' volleyball and basket,
-ball teams. She is also a member
of the glee club.
Two Exeter girls, Rbbin Smith
and Pat Cooper, were chosen to
represent 12B,
.Robin is vice-president of this
year's students' council and is
member of the glee club. The
other 1213 candidate, Pat is also
a member of the glee club.
report On
Blake
By ELIZABETH FINLAY
•
Mrs. Leon Jeffrey and Mrs.
Blanche Mason, spent a few
days
with Mr, and Mrs. Napo-
leon Ducharme and family of
London. They returned home
with Mr, Harold Finlay and Eliza-
beth.
Miss Sharon Oesch of Varna
spent a few days with her grand-
mother, Airs. Rudy Oesch,
Sunday visitors with Mr. Har-
old Finlay and family were Ar.
and Mrs. Roy :McBride, John-
ny and T3ugh and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Graham and family of
Toronto.
Mr. Hugh McBride, of London,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 111c -
Bride.
Visitors with Mrs. Rudy Oesch
were Mrs. Bert Faber, of Kip -
pen and Mr. and Mrs. William
Oesch and family of Varna.
Marlene McBride of Exeter
and Janet Cando of Z rich were
chosen to represent the 120
students in the contest.
Janet Is the treasurer of, the
Athletic; society .and is a inem-
ber of the glee club. Marlene
is her class representative on
the students' .council and is ,a
cheerleader.
;Margaret Masse of flay and
fail! Mac:llillan of Exeter were
the two -choices ,of special eoin-
me tial.
Margaret is a menn.ber of the
schools glee club and Pant is
secretary of the athletic society,.
These 10 princesses were in.-
troducecl to the student body in
an assembly on Wednesday. At
the end of such an interesting
campaign, students will elect a
pretty and popular girl to sit
on South Huron's throne for the
coming year,
Students is D
. Ivi
de
Speaking 9 Priz es
Four grade nine and 10 stu-
dents shared $30 in prizes in
Friday's junior public speaking
eontest.
Xandr'a Busche, whose topic
was "Democracy in Russia"
won the $10 first prize in the
girls' division and Terry Cos-
grove, who spoke on "Advances
in Medicine", won the same
prize in the boys' division.
Winners of the $5 second
prizes were Dianne Delbridge,
Whose topic was "When and 1-iow
to Choose a Career", and Ross
Little, who pointed out "The
Importance of a Sense of Hu-
mour".
u-
mour".
The contest was sponsored by
the students' council and was
supervised by Mrs, C, M. Far-
row of the English department,
School Smile
Sign in the window of the first
apartment: "T r o m h on e For
Sale"
Sign in the window of the
second apartment: "Hurrah!",
W. C. Herdman
Dies In Hospital
HALF Mi.LiON DOLLARS INSHINY $PORTS CARS 'S
eldon 1$ an asselnlhlage of
r•ostly sports ear brought together in one .lace as shOWn above. The scene the
1 . , „ � ,� t e iS
current "Sports Cars in Review' at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich, :On
display in the museum's main exhibition !,gall are more than 50 models, a high per-
formance hi l •-
formance cars designed .for Competitive driving, with a value of more than half a
million dollars, All present-day manufacturers in England, Italy,Germanythe
United States are represented. The .development glm ny s s wn
p of sports cars over time years is shown
by several vintage vehicles, such as the American 1908 Locomobile in the center and
the English Rolls Royce Speedster of 1912 at the right foreground. The exhibit,
runs through February 22 is the only ane of itsg entirely t rwhely
tkind inthis• .. .
1
Y country devoted .et1tit ely
to this type of vehicle,
Report From Parliament
Gov't Talks Out
Private Ideas
The first six lfondays after
the ending of the throne speech
debate are set aside for the dis-
eussion of private members' res-
olutions (not private members'
bills), There is now a list of 50
such resolutions on the order
paper,
On each of the allotted Mon-
days the housestarts at tl
BY W. H. A. THOMAS
lop of the list and works down
as far as It can go. This is usual-
ly not far. As each resolution is
Called, its sponsor can start a
debate by speaking on it or he
can ask that it "stand" until a
later date.
Invariably, the first resolution
which is debated lasts all day.
s ar s 1e ; They ate all talked out In
en��
the t',.., sessions 1 have been
Here, no private member's reso-
Announcem lotion has ever come to a vote,
(This does not apply to private
members' bills). As long as same
BIRTHS „
Wilbert Charles (Berl) Herd- CARDS OF THANKS 750
man, 76, died in St. Joseph's ENGAGEMENTS 75e
Hospital, on Monday, February IN MEMORIAMS 51,00
9. (Four -tine verse)
Extra verses, each 25¢
Surviving are one sister, Mary
Ann, Elimville, and one brother,
John, of Exeter.
The body rested at the Dinney
funeral hone, Exeter, where
funeral service will be held to-
day (Thursday) at 2 p.m. with
interment in Exeter cemetery,
NO CHARGE 1 member stands up to speak, a
vote cannot be called.
It is part of the government
whip's job to see that there are
plenty of speakers on the gov-
ernment side to keep the debate
I going all day. When time runs
1 out in this way, the resolution
goes to the bottom of the list.
With a long list always on hand,
MAIN STREET
The United Church
of Canada
Minister:
Rev. Robert S. Hilts, B.A., Th.D.
Organist: Mrs. A. Willard
10:00 a.m. — Church School for
all ages
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sermon: "People Around the
Cross"—Joseph of Arimathaea
—The Silent Disciple
St. Matthew 27: 57-60
Nurrsey class for children
and 5 years, during the ser-
mon.
Come and Worship With Us
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
Rev. G. R. Strome, Pastor
10:00 a.m.--Worship
"No Is For Ever"
11:15 a.m.--Church School
THAMES ROAD
ME.'INONITE CHURCH
EXETER •
"Teach Me Thy Truth 0 Lord"
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
11:30 a.m.--Worship
Pastor: Stanley Sauder, Exeter
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B,A., B,D.
Miniltet-
Organist: Mrs. Bob Pryde
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a,m. —Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "Should the
Church he made up of Good
and Bed?"
Nursery for children up to six
years.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J Snell, Pastor
Mr, Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.
10:00 a.m.--Sunday SchoOl
11.00 a.m.—Morning. Worship
The first Sunday in Lent
Sermon Subject: "Jesus Speaks
To Our Responsibility"
Anthem, by the choir.
Solo by Miss Iris Harvey,
7:00 pan,—Evening Worship
Sermon Subject: "hives arid
1,azarlus"
A Warm Welcome
Is Extended To Alt
CALVARY CHURCH
EVa igellcef !!nited Brethren
DASHW000
itev. W. Fe Keefe. Minister
Mrs. kers Metre., Organist
Sunday, 1? bruaiy 15
111;00 cm, -1.10 tis Jet'usalent
17;05 ti.in.—Sunday Schobl
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
Rev. Bren de Vries, Rector
Robert Cameron, Organist
8:30 a.m,—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Sunday School
Nursery
7:00 p.m,—Even Song
Daily Devotions during Lent
From 8:30 to 8:45 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb, 18
10:00 a.m.—Floly Communion
8:00 p.m.—Bible Study
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev.' A. G. Van Eek, Minister
9:45 a.m,—Morning Worship
(Dutch)
Rev. A. G. Van Eck, Exeter
2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Worship
(English)
Rev. A. G. Van Eek, Exeter
3:30 p.m.—Sunday School
BAYFiELD
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: Ivor Bodenham
9:45 ant.—Bible School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Sermon Subject.: "A Govern-
ment of the Local Church"
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Sermon Subject: "A Wise De-
cision"
Wed,, 8 pan. Bible Study and
Prayer Service
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
In MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. R. Van Faro:ve, Minister
2:00 p.m.--,Worslt'e aid Serinon
"The Call to Re;)entance"
3:30 p.m.—Sunday School
All Welcome
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
0:45 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—WOnlen's Missionary
Council are in charge of the
service. Mrs, C. ICipfer will
preside.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
Wed.,, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
Fri., 8 pan, Christ Ambassa-
dor's
Healty Welcome To All
"The angel of the Lord en-
campeth round about them that
fear Him, and deliverolh them."
- Psalnns M:7
Pastor: Evang. L. Winn -Butler
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
K. L, :Zorn, Pastor, Phona 65
10:00 a.m.-'--Sunday School
11:00 a.m'.—Worship Service
Sermon: "Were You 'There
When Ile Crossed Cedron?"
Wed., 8 p,m,-Linton Servi('e
Sernioft: "Whore You 'Moro
When !lel Was Bhstrayed?"
Welcome In ills Nance
BIRTHS—
hl 11'.r11f:LP.'r — 1[r, and 'Mrs, J
1,
.fie rthnlet, of Crediton, an
no nave tbn birth of n (laughs
ltohin 'Irene, at South lluro
Hospital, 'Fernery 10 — a aisle
for Kier.
'PECKER 'Arr. and \O's. Kn
Decker, Zurich, annou»re th
birth of a daughter, Jennire
Ruth, at South13uron Hospital
February 10.
GLOoT Mr. and :Mrs, T'.mersa
(Moor, Centralia, announce 111
birth of a daughter, Reta Anne
at South Huron 'Hospital, :Fel
ruar,' a—a. sister for Lind)+"entry, Teddy, Larry and Torn
rn y.
1rr1LlTARCFIY—Mr. and Mrs, .Toy,
M:'Tlhargy, Lucan, are happy 1
announce 1he birth of a sou
.john Joseph, at St, Joseph'Hospital, London, February •i,
N11:11 -11r, and '1's, Ward Neel)
1i 11. S Dashwood, annnunee 1h
bird, of a daughter, Sylvia 1lae
at South Huron 'Hospital. February 10--a sister for !rorty
l•:talne.
_ 1 no resolution gets more than
�� I one chance during a session,
Monday, February 2, was the
first. of these Mondays. The day
rl was . spent debating resolution
e No.1. This resolution was spon-
✓ sored by Samuel Boulanger, one
, of the Quebec members. It call-
ed for the establishment of an
n agricultural and fisheries develop -
L' merit bank to supply credit on
,- long terms to farmers and fish -
a. ermen. Sixteen speakers repro-
- senting most of the ten provinces
took the floor. All spoke in favor
n , of better credit facilities for
, farmers and fishermen, although
a some doubted whether the de-
velopment bank idea was the
, hest method of providing it. I1
e was a good debate but the resp-
ltition got the usual treatment.
a '"Talking rout" private mem-
bers' resolutions is one of the
rthv[;N(31,0N—T)r, and yrs, Trac
vey Tlevington, T.uran. are hap
py to annonnee the hirth of a
son, Will lam Henry, at. tit. Jo
seph's Hospital, Longton, Pe brit
ary 2—a brother for Christine
Anne,
11'I':T1 -- .Terry and T)an•na (nee
flutter) are happy to announce
the arrival or their son, :ravens
Shawn, at 1'irtoria Hospit al,
1.nnrion, January 1 brother
for Lynn,
DEATHS--
sTmt-.\'n'r — 11t 1 he hospital at
YkhnonIon, Alberta, nn Satur-
day, January . 01, lima, ()live
Badge, beloved wife of the late
11711 Nam D. Stewart, and dear
mother of Dr. 11•tlliam T)., Cal-
gary, and Paul T7., Fidmo)lon:
uistnr of firs, Alfred E. Johns
(Myrtle 1, Tram tlton, and the late
11 art In Madge, 5111k River, Al-
berta. 12+
ENGAGEMENTS—
Mr, and firs. Orval Cooper, or
11' ippon, wish, to announee the
engagement or their only Oatigh-
t or, Clara Marlene, to Kenneth
Norden Parker, youngest son or
Mr, and Mrs. }Jerold Parker, of
rfens(tl1, The marriage to take
place the latter part of February.
12•
CARDS OF THANKS—
'We wish to express our sin-
cere thanks and appr•eeiation. to
our neighbors, friends and rela-
tIves idle) so Trindly remembered
Frank with cards,. treats, flowers
and visits during' his recent ill-
ness at St, Joseph's 1tosillal,
Spariat thanks to the folks who
assisted at our !tomo.—!,'rank and
Alma Lnsttell, 10,c
Nye. 'stet (airtime of 1'.nt'an
would like to take tints opportun-
ity of sincerely 'thanking all
those who patronized the CliThert
store (hiring the past '10 years
prior to her htshand'a death, and
hast 1hr'y \1'111 extend the sante
loyal rompor•t to the new owner,
Mr, NeOrge YOU g, who has
taken over the business. 12c
I avish to the nit my neighbours,
friends and relatives who Flo
kindly r r to e nl b e re d The with
enrds, letters, rlowere end Visits
While T tram cent Merl at home tot'
se1•erat weelta.---"it'ellhngton 1'Halar,
7 wish in r•'1)rrsa my sincere
11tnnice And appreelntlot to all
who Sent 'flowers, cards .and treats
and to all \vino vist'teri the \t'hiTo
a
Oft 114111 In S[, .Toseph's t4'ostrlti,I
and ;dirt'e row reams holtte.-- 1111's,
J. lr, Tiernan. - I:;r
Jrre. 1tow'ard Nrumpp trould
lura to thank all her friends for
tire' flowers, en NIS and visits
while she teas In hospital. 1, d'"
T wish to thank the neri;hhnur's
x11' 1hr11' kiti0nesa, pallbearers
id all. who helped itt any way
1nihil' our recent herenventent In
to 1nss of ,r. dear brother, Jfl,coh
G2uertn,-lfrq.:1t, 0taliecoy. 1'.c•
\vn ir,l:ali 'int tttatirt 0111' moms,relatives and tielghhnra foe the
bon 11111'111 ettrifS anti AMP Ike to-
r`nlred, itpr'l'lat 1hnnlca 1n Hr. T's1-
ersoit, Mrs. .Margaret ('nrreil, 1
'
WI'tatnn W..\., and 1ttoSre who
'Twitted 115 at hotne,---11ally Wesley
aunt Marton Abbott. 12+1
IN MEMORIAM—
f
at
d
i1
AMBLING ALONG
anomalies o! Parliament, The
debates on these resolutions are
I of value, but it has been found
through experience that allowing
them 10 come to a vote is usual,
Is a source of embarrassment
either to the government or to
some of the private members,
so they are talked out.
Last week the house got start-
ed on the supplementary esti,
mates which provide money to
pay accounts that turned out to
be larger than provided for in
the main estimates of last ses-
sion. There was one item for
additional money to pay the
acreage bonus to western farm-
ers. It provided an opportunity
for the only opposition member
from the Prairies to ;make a red
hot speech :in favor of deficiency
payments for western grain.
Deficiency payments on west-
ern grain for the years 1955,
1956 and 1957 estimated to cost
$270,000,000 and the mass dele-
gation being sent from the west
to support this request is ]much
in the news. It is an impressive
story. There are 15,000 canvas-
sers in Saskatchewan circulating
petitions and gathering money
to pay expenses, On February
2, there were 152,000 names on
the petitions and over 5100.000
I had been collected for expe'ises
in that province alone. The dole-
' gation is expected to arrive in
' Ottawa early in March.
1 The London Labor Co'lncil Ans
;honored me with a'i i'ivitt
to attend its meeting on 311,.._h
•11 to discuss• the statements I
I made in the throne speech con-
cerning; the curbs on Hower of
some Labor Leaders. I appreci-
ate very much this opportunity
to discuss the matter,
With The AD MAN
By J. M. MILES
Someone Turned Out The Light!
The recent New York news-
paper strike cost more than fifty
million dollars. Retail sales in
New York and communities
sagged by more
than 75. and
the rest of the
country forged
up to a new
high in Decem-
ber retail sales,.
The impact
on the social
life of the corn sag
11n1ties af—
fected became
more than just
n C Onvenience,
and began to approach real
mergency. In smaller commu-
nities the newspaper's role is
perhaps less spectacular, but no
less vital. Newspapers are in
fact, a public utility, and like
another public utility is often
taken for granted, You never
miss the electric .light do you,
until, the power fails!
In New York the doughty citi-
zens gripe about their newspa-
pers even as you and I, It doesn't
carry enough sports, not enough.
women's nems, not enough , , ,
it is too much in favor, or not
enough in :favor of this and that'
Well that's normal t t
a
, h i1 al griping that's
alt!
Chloe .,.'I
Remember the popular song
of the late twenties, abottt the
guy wandering t h r o u g h the
swamp looking for his girl friend
yelling "Chloe , , . ", Well I
heard that song once again the
other night, I was surprised the
poor guy hadn't located 'Chloe,
Alter all it has been nearly thir-
ty yeat's or more, It's the same
with newspapers. For years now
I have been looking for the news-
paper that was accepted by one
and all without question. It ex-
ists t fear, only in that imagi-
nat.ive !!appy bunting ground t0
Mulch all weary 10d tired news-
paperl•ien, cleansed by enough
tell on earth, wilt surely go.
l'1.ATISDN-..10 lnt ink nremnry of
a
doer Wife Anil iiintrtor trha
pttawed iftt Ay :five ynars' M 'n,
F"e1rn5ry 0.
1111(ili9' rarriSntbsr'A1 'hp hit*banrl
i,nrdon And r+litughter Shirley
And fain 1Iyr-
1 C
. not omitted from the traffic
court news, and so on, and on.
newspapers expect it!
Your local editor, I am sure
tries to maintath a toothy grin
in the fare of brickbats. He
knows there is a little of the
frustrated journalist in every i r
subscriber. Belie ye me the' 5
!words that go, "now what your j
newspaper should do is .. , ' a
are heard to echo often in the t
hallowed halls of the fourth es -;i
tate. Don't misunderstand! News-
paper people are grateful for 11
this criticised, and advice, they i i
feel at home with 11. The clay , s
tine subscribers STOP griping,
that's the clay they will worry! 1 -
Ever Stop To Think:
'With The.
CHURCHES
Pentecestal•
On. Sunday the pastor of time
Pentecostal ehureh, Exeter, Airs.
i1. Butler., was assisted by Rev.
and "Mrs. L. Thirsk and family
of Komoka. Ret Thirsk ,Save
two messages and the family
provided several rnusieal num-
bers.
-Ca van
Over 200 people- were fed at
the Smorgasbord, !n Caven church
an friday evening. Caterers pre.
pard the first course with a
varied menu. of baked salmon,
roast turkey, roast beef, Ram,
spare ribs, salmon loaf with
salads and relishes.
Caven ladies provided dessert
of pie and cake in assorted
varieties. The proceeds are esti,
mated at $110.
James Street United
Rev. Duncan McTavish, a
former pastor and now a supply
.minister at Oakridge Acres, was
guest .minister at James Street
United Church while Rev. 11..J,
Snell took the service .at Oak-
ridge Acres.
Trivitt Memorial
The .paneake supper on Shrove
Tuesday under the auspices of
the Women's Auxiliary was well
patronized in spite of the inele-
Tht� Ttmltsi ,tAd•ocait
Ar til._kir
I'�>>Iry. 12, 190
Stress Rol,e, In Life
�fBlinc. Canadians
'1'luof d. Canadians
�-houiosewivessands, rnereblinhagas ,n
bus!•
ness and professional people—
are ;emphasizing their role ,in life
during White Cane Week, from
;t'ehruary :8 to February 14.
The have adopted the theme.
"True Vision Lies Behind the
Eyes", for the week, illustrating
that seeing without sight is their
achievement.
"Cliffs thence expresses the
secret of every bund perscin's
success, said J. 11. Kinkead..
ehair►nan of the Goderieh-lluron
idvisery Board, the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind.
s".Some blind, onsm.
ee. Mr. Kinkeadpersobservedalost,
"'When yeti consider &i ht
a
s a
means of conveying ideas to the
mind, you realize it is only one
of five senses, each doing the
job in a different way."
This mental vision enables
blind persons to do some wonder- I
ful things. Ten blind students
are currently studying in Can•+
adian universities, With pocket-
sized Braille writers, they make
notes in class. Volunteers read ,
•
Sonne +af the :texts and the ,Chp
I library :supplies recorded •Igto41
specially requested by :the 1tu4
'dent group. -
j .Around the campus, they :Mgt '"
' their distance from .a. buxid,ilait
by the eeha of sounds. The coin_,_..
.of footsteps diselosemall, tte,
woman, .andsowetintes indicatrt
:age' .,•
Alr. Kinkead. told how a roar -�
:het gardener lost his night :lend,
carried on his business.tiirottgit� •
ibis own initiative and apeci.*J11!`;.
designed touch devices. He cont•'
tinued to operate his greenhouse •-
and to :keep up his Arden!! as
well as he had .done before, -
"fits reputationis tops with
customers today,"
Mr. Kinkead
said, "and :it was built through •
that inner vision which came to '
his aid to defeat his handicap,
ment weather and the pancakes
were up to their usual good
standard.
Gravel, F!y Contracts
Let By Osborne Council
R
Contracts for gravel supply Delegates appointed to attend
and warble fly spraying were the Ontario Association of Ru -
let at Monday's meeting of Us. ral Municipalities were Hugh
borne council. Love, Ward Hern. and Treasurer
The gravel award went to La. N. G. Clarke; to the Ontario Good
tis Contracting Co., Clinton, only Roads convention, Harold Hun.
tender. at the price of 69 cents ter, George Frayne and H. H. G.
per yard for crushing and deli- Strang,
vexing; 40 cents for crushing andNext meeting will
stockpiling. March 9 at 1 p.m.
Fred Harburn, Dublin, won
the spray contract with his hid COMING EVENTS—
of nine cents per head and also
to supply powder at 44 cents per EUCHRE & DANCE -- Hensall
pound. Council will advertise TotvnFebruary 1Iall, 20, on MFridayusic evenibyngKool,
for an inspector.
District municipal engineer, Quins, Centralia. Sponsored by
N. E. Neilans, Stratford, inter- KiPpen East Women's Institute.
viewed council to discuss the 12c
road building ,program for the
held
THE REBEKAHS are Lanni
year, It was agreed that the bus trip on March,6 to the 't"Ice
township would need a supple• panes'', in Kitchener. Anyone
take care of the bridge program Mary Gardiner by Friday, Feb
mental road appropriation to wishing to go, please contact
over and above the regular road la,
appropriation of $38,000,
Reeve Clayton Smith reported
' the owner had claimed stray
cattle 1 cid by Norman Brock;
arrangements were made to have
a pound keeper sell an unclaimed
heifer, held by Roy Coward on
1'ebavi15. What
Having
n.g clarified the agree-
ment with Ontario Hydro, eon- -
cil agreed to pass a by-law on
the street lighting agreement,
with Iiirktan and Woodham and Doing
directed that the agreement be
E
?i?
signed onratepayers.a 50-50 basis with the
Appointments and rates of pay .
bvlaty was changed to provide ,
that Emerson Penhale be paid Read This Page
$1..55 per hour as a Brawler tree.
tor operator and that the charge
to ratepayers for the crawler
tractor and plow he $7.00 per
hour.
There were no appeals against
the assessments in the Glenn.
Sommerville municipal drain by-
law and council passed it,
Council directed t h a t t h e
Jaques S.E.B. municipal drain
report be read at the next regu-
lar meeting, March 9.
Upon the advice of C. P. Cor-
bett, OLS, Lucan, that a proper
outlet for the Squire drain
lvould require a repair on the
ipper portion of the Brock
Creek main chain, nutlet" ac-
epted a complaint signed by H.
Rocld, N. Jaques, and F. Ark-
ey. ° I
An application from F. Ark-
ey to Have his name added to
he Jaques -Rodd petition on the
quire drain was also accepted.'
Tax collector William Johns
epo'ted collection of $1,796
ince January 1, leaving a bal-,
nee of 44,376 in 1958 taxes.
Reeve Smith was was instructed
o investigate hospitalization of
ndigent family now on relief.
Reforestation bylaw and agI'ee-
nent with Hensall for reforest -
ng of west half, lot 35, conces-
ion 3. Was approved.
A $25 grant was made to the
futon County Soil and Crop I1n-
roventent Association,
c
S
IS
Suppose you discovered tomor-
row that your local newspaper
would no longer be printed. The
benefits accepted each week by
you as routine, would quickly
become apparent. No district
news, no church notices, the
old timer laid to rest without the
usual tribute in print, the new
born arrivals, who are they?
what's the price of hamburger
at the local butcher' shop? what's
playing at the movies next week?
what! no want ads? Just look
through the very issue you hold
in your hands, discover' there the
real heartbeat of your town, and
your
community. Advertising?
Why advertlsingis
Duty a friend,
ly letter from your local mer-
chant, telling you what goods
and services he has for your he-
nefit today, After all just think
what time and effort he would
need to sit clown and write to
e\ er 'one of his customers, just
think. !what the postage alone
would Bost! Sure there's adver-
tising in your newspaper, and
you'd eomplain if there wasn't.
SO Keep On Griping:
Write that letter to the editor,
After all you are a subscriber
are you not? Of rousse you are.
and you can bet the
newsp
ap
er
tvaines every last onr of you. You
don't always HAVE) to agree
with the editor, or he with you.
if they rnisse(1 junior's name
out Of the last junior hockey
gtttre Iirretrps, ea11 tip the editor,
i l him • r
at\ hmOu
t he'll love lt. The
important thing is that 1Tle news•
lapel.. is '7111;111; anti that it is
l''C((4 your 00111111 Unity,
,lust 'keep these thoughts ht
Hind when ;von 1)ol(1 that crisp,
000 S$', nrovoeative newspaper in
\ 0111" halide. Won''tt �ryou? ��t �y
5131 YOU N1 X . JON it
i't �
lt's A Healthy Sign':
Like the griping soldier, hews-
paper readers are at their best . 1
when staining (bless their' cr'ili•
cal Tillie hearts) about the deli.
very of the paper, the' editorial 1
opinions, the name that Wa nnl.it-
f a 5
Omit-
ted (ram the curling club dance ;
committee, Ilte nalOe that '!vas 1
Lyric
Theatre
NOW PLAYING
"SPANISH AFFAIR"
* Richard Kiley
* Carmen Sevilla
-. plus —
"COUNTRY MUSIC
HOLIDAY"
(Colo,) and Vis:rvision)'
* Fertin Husky
• Zsa Ise Gabor
MON., TUFS.'d, WED.
"SIMBA"
(einem scope and Color)
* Dirk B and
* Virginia McKenna
NEXT T U
X H ISS., FRI.&SAT.
"MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
* Tyrone Power
* Piper Laurie
•-... plus •••=.
"MEET ME Al' THE FAIR"
(Technicolor)
* bin !`alley
* Ann Sherldati
MATINEE SA'TUROAY 2 1,1Vt,
Every Week
Dine And
DANCE
EVERY FRIDAY
.NIGHT
Old Forge
Bayfield
10 p.m. to' 1:30 a.n'i.
Music By
GRANT EDIGHOFFER
and his
MELODY MASTERS
Vocals by JoAnn .
Modern, Rock 'n Roll and
Old -Time Music
Admission 75¢
Twenty -First Annual
Middlesex
Seed Fair -
FOOD SHOW AND FARM
EQUIPMENT DISPLAY
Feb. 24-27
WESTERN FAiR GROUNDS..:
LONDON
11 Western Ontario Comilla*
ENTRIES CLOSE FEB. 19 -'
Secture prize list from County
Agricultural Office or Secretary,
Middlesex Soil and Crop im-
provement Association, 210 Rich.
mond Building, London.
Be An Exhibitor .
• .. Pian To Attend
41.11 n,ur„mrrtrfm111111,term,lltrnt,Vnntnn,rntn111111,n111111I1,,,n11Nrn,r„n,nrn,n, 111111111111111111111 1'
Public Skating.
Sat., Feb. 1 t4
8 - 10 p.m.
EXETER ARENA
11
• Admission: Adults 35g, Children 250
11 . x111„
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11unnu„11unuum uu
r nur, r
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,,, nar m
, „-11nutl:u
i 1 11111/11 1 1 ,-, •
I , i l Illllln , o
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Valentine Dance
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Zurich 1.
.11- 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. ate
zz-
Sat., Feb, 14 440`1.,
MUSIC BY GRANT EDiGHOFFER AND HIS
MELODY MASTERS
Featuring Vocals by JoAnn
Sponsored by' rZu1'ich Lions Club
1
1
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.W. ill 111 4$i nuHrttNrt(filen rill, 1ra11rn un,rnonunlluuniurlrmuertt11nilunrNnnnnulurnununnnm4:
Huron L
Nominating
Convention
erg pan
to select a candidate to contest the riding of
Huron in the forthcomin9 provincial pelection..
Hensa l
i Town Hall
WED,, FEBRUARY 18
Ir
SPECIAL SPEAKER: BLAKE HUFFMAN
Former Member of Parliament for lent
h
The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend
HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION (PROVINCIAL)
i3cecher Menzies, Clinton, President
i1a11me8 llissett 'Gbdel'ichr Secretary
r
Georg Nichol., Zurich, Treastlr'Br
GOl) SA'V!*, .1flt QI1C iii
�I IY Milnit,'nn lit II l l l',i Y H 11,lil I int'!tit)rltiinl'1•iflt•1t”,11119ti1411tsntmrttf(uinliturnnutnlifinntnintutAtra