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Your 1,ibrary
Continued From PageZ
1;Atentleht At Midday
(Sally .Carrignar
The author .of- this 'book went
la Alaska, for twts years but ihe.
Arctic captured her so voni-
pletety that she has stayed neer-
ly ten. She wrote another book,
"icebound Summer" giving an
account of .the struggle for sur-
vival by animals, birds. and hu-
man beings on the northwest
coast .of Alaska. This later book
deals with the people and their
way of Me.
Much of the book .concerns Es
kimo settlements well off the.
beaten :track and other things.
that casual travellers do not see.
IjSs.Carrighar went to the re-
mote village ;of Unalakleet sitarin% the Eskimos' interest
wildlife. As their companion in
whaling. and trapping. Miss Cars
righar had a hance to observe
them as few even among people
born in Alaska have,
The .author's love for Alaska
as well as her interest in scie.nce
makes this a remarkable book,
The See Around Us
(Rachel Carson)
Many of you have read Rachel
Carson's hest -seller, "The Sea
Around -Us," the. fascinating
story of the oceans of the earth.
and the life they support.
This book has been especially
adapted for young readers in a
deluxe golden book with more
than 350 marine photographs,
maps and drawings in color and
black -and -white.
You will find books for all
ages and tastes at your library,
Sees New Rate
Cov;ring* Loss
Although the Btanshard Muni-
cipal Telephone System showed
a 'deficit of $11,000 last year,
new rates arc expected to com-
pensate for this loss during 1959,
Chairman John Stephens said
this week,
The new rates came into ef-
fect in the summer of 1958 but
this was not sufficient to meet
increased costs. However, over
a 12 -month period the new Jevy
should meet expenses, he con-
tinued.
teof
agovihos
J.M.S. Jotting.si . I
Ths. Tittife,Advocito, Pottrmary 6, 1951 'Pep 1
----Continued From Page g:
,and Nrs. nobert. Cope,
scolorful figure .of the ;day. Lieut,i and Gten and Mr. and Is.
gin. Van :El:emend %vas an ardent: .wn .s.
Colonel Anthony W. Van Eignleild! ,s. ten Prouty spent Sunday Int*
winning by a comfoi•tahle mar -I o p cs Mr. and Mrs. van Prenty,.
reformer an nd I caonlT
y con-' Mr. and Airs. Roy Kirk, PM"
elude that even as teday, he ISMS of Ucial and Personalinteroit in and Around Exeter by and Attly, liamilton. visited
:In Lneter Tueadav on their wai
The „exetee Tenea•Advocate ts aiways pleased to publish these Rama
"Mr. this was the
By Pt. JIM OVEITZER AN lnelnbers -of the Egg's Patrol.
We have come to the colichi; .0.ushinan's Thong. launehed the develepment of eels And sirs, George 'walker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood' waAsirsa• utraYst oifve,m1/73
elm) that the .peopdle of E'Xeter On Friday, June 5, at paimer. what is now recoginzed to- be of Hepworth were weekend visi- attended a 1.assese.,Harris core
in the First Exeter "A" Troop.' s" ana Patrol Second 'Date
very little of AA is going on '.nwn; Patra Leader •I)oitg Liam "Tiger" Dunlop marks 2iLs.,:Leiation ;Jordan of St. Thain-
irtAllxa!tWer.. E. Middleton. -Mona-
, ;.es location Of muo 01 its A4lolestetpli;ysas jeirosipsitaaLpateonnt.
don, with Alt's. Martha
;Slope September there has been; svc;e0Yutarehatooge-17rtvei Wtleen s ning and as slat may 1 suggest
A new petrol formed under the sy.h.e.. ,S wbegin ,j St. here she underwent sur Smith for some time., anted by Mrs. Clarence Rents
wrong e .
home from Vietaia. Wberet
start Of an era Sneaker. Heron. hich, We anct etir readers Aro InTerested )(tog and YoV" "'ends' Ph" : , they have sPent seVeral Menthe.
PL P0u0 HODGSON , This is a
step towards their
ldg the hest farm land in all of tors with Mr. and .t1irs. Edgar vention in Detroit last weekend. home of F'14 And Mrs. W- 141 -WY*
and surrou»dincl Istria know ston• Troll Leader Doug Jet:- Canada, Tile gra ve of Dr. Wil- squire, •RCAb' Centralia and also visite4
a ..,v„e„r):, that the :Historical Societies of gery on TuesdaY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath and y, Atm Wes Doupe and mr.
leadership of Doug Hodgson. 'HI high
is the Stag Patrol. 1 Scout should work.
honor for wmen '''''''; the Province would tlo well to . jsits and Alm .1); w. Deavers dangbler, LYnn, and Miss Leona and Mrs. *junior DOUR Of WoOds
recognition I rovem nt with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson Friday owing to the death of
awarded. Spine are a$ f011Ows: there was a Bronze Arrowhead ,i t • (11P e - •and were in Preston oa SundaY visit-
rol iseAder Doug siedgsnn and, on January 10, 17 and 18 for "Assurodli. sir, the vision or Alr. and All's. Clarence Wenn ' Mr. and Mrs. George Jaques sister of Mrs. Thomas Washburn
our pioneers has been to a verY
Patrol Second Dale Turvey have patrol leaders and seconds, It
also a servival course for considerable extent fulfilled and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rock, Florid. daughter,iddleton.
and Linda of Exeter spent tile have retuned home from Indian who makes her home with her
the characteristics or the found- James Stead and Jimmie of
manes for and have revolved ; the boys slept in lents .011 Janu-
There have been many badges As Most people of Exeter know v"sider its more aPPrOPriate and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beavers Alderson. Paris spent Sunda Y ham, were in St. Thomas on
Patrol Leader Jim Switzer, Pat- Training Course held in Exeter 'lam °name- 'ing with Aliss Alice Eacrett. ;And Airs. W. G. Searle, who is a
ers of Huron are manifest in the Thorold.
Second class badges'have been 'arrhYe 17boisn's from Exeter "A- boundless oPporttinities which, Rev. S. Kerr spent a few days
exist at this ehallenging period this week iv Toronto.
their first class badge. the sub -sero weather.
presented to Brian wedIsee, a Troop who successfully passed
member of the Stag Patrol, and, this twine were Patrol Seconds of the history of our province Messrs. William 'McKenzie
member,
y, Elclrid Sim -
Neil ;Hamilton, a of the Ted Wilson, Cougar, Patrol; Don and our nation. 05 recent ear Chester Mawhinney
Eagle Patrol. Cann, Stag Patrol; and Dale our Population has been swelled mons, Gerald Cornish and Glenn
Campers' badges were' pre.' Turvey, Eagle Patrol. These boys b), ‘‘P,henompleweofexottehnedr alantrdasdittoionaallt
Roads convention are
attending
tile TorontoGt°11°ide
seined to Patrol Leader Jim; were awarded their Br on z e oi.
Huron welcome. The costoms week.
Sweitzer and Dale Turvey, both' Arrowheads on Monday, Febru-
; and traditions of their native ' Mrs. Frank Whilsmith is a; pa-
countries
au 36.
Once again the time has eome have already enriched tient in St. Joseph's Hospital.:
Stamp Test Case, for all those boys who have their 1.15.,anircel.emerges."
a oevl,gievap,isurgery.i,cally. Canadian !London where she underwent
1 second •class to try the Ambul-, ""'
—Continued from Page 1 I aneeman Badge. This is one of
principle is that firms grant
the compulsory
stamps on the basis of the quan-I
Scout to have before he can be bad's for a This Week At SHDHS
_
tity of goods consumedl
d ; come a Queen Scout,
,
it you are wondering why
these slam s can be later r -`
Exams Nightmares
deemed for merchandise. store windows were. decorated •
Text of sectidealing with with posters and camping, your,
stamps in the ons
criminal code , wonders are over. From Febru-;
reads: ary 16 to 20 was Boy Scout Week!
in commemoration of 'Lord Baden'
Trading stamlis — 360(1) Is-
suing trading stamps — Every-.
rowel', born February 22, 1857,1
died January 5, 1941.
one, who, by himself or by his On Sunday, February 22, tfiere
. .1 s
• agent, • was a parade to James Streetl
, indirectly gives, sells or other- church
wise disposes of, nr ()treys* to Brownies
in which Scouts, Guides,
give, sell. or otherwise dispose and Cubs took part.
We wish to thank Rev, Snell for
of trading stamps to a merchant his lovely sem". we also wish
in goods lor use in his I
or dealerto
.thai•ik the storekeepers of
us use their
punishable on summary convic-
business is guilty of an offense
AEvixnettloervs.
tion.
(2) Giving to purchaser of
goods — Everyone who, being a
merchant, or dealer in goods, by
iiinself or his employee or agent,
directly or indirectly gives or in
any way disposes -be or offers
to give or in any way dispose of
trading stamps to a person who
purchase goods ;from him, is
guilty of an offense punishable
on summary conviction.
During the past year, work-
men spent considerable time
preparing . for the corning dial ,
system for the Sebringville ex-
change which will transfer when
Stratford goes dial.
The system also purchased a
truck during 1958, built a private
line from .Resseldale to Zurich,
and split a number of heavy
lines,
There are about 2,000. phones
in the system.
Mr. Stephens was re-elected
chairman. Ray Thiel, Sebring -
vine, was returned for a three-
year term. Other commissioners
are Ross Marshall, Kirkton; Jo-
seph Bryan, Granton; and Wil-
fred Murray, Medina,Mrs. Ro-
ger Urquhart is secretary -treas-
urer.
CUT BY BROKEN GLASS
'Cheryl Parsons, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las parsons, Edward St., while
playing in the basement of hbr
home Saturday evening fell on
a broken sealer which she had
accidently knocked from a shelf.,
Many stitches were required
to close the gashes in her foot
and leg—her little toe being al-
most severed. Dr. R. W. Read
attended the little girl.
Down 24 Trees
On Boulevards
Exeter PPC has taken down
18 trees from. town property this
winter and another six are. slat-
ed to be. cut before spring.
Sup't H. L. Davis said some
of the trees .were rotten, some
had Dutch elm disease and
some had to be removed for re-
pair work to hydro lines.
Town council ordered some of
the trees removed.
No program has been devised
yet for replacing the trees but
one is 'being considered, Mr.
Davis understood.
JOINS IMPERIAL OIL
Bob Lynett, former assess-
ment commissioner of Galt; was
recently appointed assistant mu-
nicipal assessment supervisor of
Imperial Oit at its main office
in Toronto.
Mrs. Lynett is the former
Grace Brock of Elimville.
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EXETER
who Jet
;School exams don't need to be
nightmares, according to the
Health League of Canada,
Worst enemy of the students
is the feeling of fear. Most
young people are not trained in
methods of taking examinations,
and a remarkably few work oul
a really efficient system, despite
the frequent occurence of tests.
A feeling of preparedness can I
he achieved through consistent
NOW 15 THE TIME
After you were privileged Sunday to see the
biggest Boy Scout, Girl Guide, Cub and Brownie
parade ever held in Exeter, when over 150 boys and
girls and their leaders marched to James St. United
Church to commemorate the birthday of Lord Baden
Powell, the founder of the Scouting organization,
NOW IS THE TIME to give your support to the
Scout campaign.
The Lions Club of Exeter has supplied the
present building in which the Scout and Guide activi-
ties are carried on. but this is no longer large enough.
The present building has to be enlarged to accom-
modate the growing organizations.
In. the past few weeks we have acquainted
you with the highlights of the Lions Club activities
for the past, number of years. We now appeal to you
to Support this worthwhile cause . the Lions
Building Fund.
We, the Exeter Lions, are asking for $3.500.00
to add to and complete the present building on John
Street. Make your donation NOW. You may leave
your cheque or cash at, one of the places listed
below, and a receipt will be issued.
BE PREPARED
Walper's Men's Wear
Bank of Montreal
W. G. Cochrane
Snell Bros. Ltd.
Russell Electric
Hopper -Hockey
. . DO IT NOW
C. V. Pickard's Office
Bank of Nova Scotia
Sneigrove's
Larry Sniders Motors
Huron Lumber Co.
W. H. Hodgson
Hope 400,000 Seals
Aid Crippled Children
Over 400,000 Easter Seals were
mailed out by Exeter Lions this
week as the club launched its
annual campaign to help crip-
pled children,
The seals were contained in
2,300 letters pleading for contri-
butions to the fund which helps
Exeter and district children as
well as others in the province.
Officials hope return letters
will bring in more money than
last year, when $1,250 was
raised.
Ken Lampman is chairman of
the. local club committee. Trea-
surer is Milton Robbins.
The 33,599 crippled children in
the province, living on farms or
in city homes or in remote
northern hamlets, know that the,
1959 sale of Easter Seals means!
hope. To them the Easter Seals;
bring treatment and training, a'
possibility of independence and
relief from the phySical hancli-,
caps that birth, illness or acci-
dent have left them. •
Last year, the Ontario Society.
for Crippled Children, whose only
anneal appeal for funds is made
in Easter Seal Campaigns by
221 service 'clubs, carried out its,
biggest program in all its his-
tory. This year, the more than]
13,500 youngsters, elm are listed'
on the Society's rolls as "aetive"
cases, will have increased be-
cause Ontario's swiftly growing
population _means hundreds of
new cases each year. The pro-
vincial objective of this year's
Easter Seal Campaign, Febru-
ary 26 to March 29, is 8800,000.
The work of the society takes
several forms. There is a nurs-
ing service made op of twenty-
two graduate nurses, each of
WhOrni has taken a special post-
graduate course in orthopaedic
nursing which qualifies them as
orthopaedic nursing consultants.
These nurses visit the homes of
handicapped ehildren, teach the i
Parente how to administer ther-
apy treatment nr direct the child!
to medical attention.
Year rotted, too. Wondede.n.1
near London, is a crippled child-
ren' e eentre to provide special
treatment for resident and ouf:-;
patients.
Youth Rally Here
-'Continued from Page 1
throughout Ontario, and from the
Ladies Aid, given by Mrs, H.
Broeze, and from the Consistory,
giveh by G. J. Nagel.
Present officers of the group
I are President Bert Brand; Vice -
President Gary Van Steegi Sec-
retary Albert Vancle Worp; Cor-
o respondhig Secretary Elsie Xing-
- Continued from Page
the rural municipalities' conven-
tion attended by themselvee,.
Reeve McKenzie and Councillor
Rether,
A grant of $535,72 was madeto
the Exeter Branch of the Cana-
dian Legion. The amount repre-
sents the 1958 taxes on the Legion
building, less the county rates.
President Lloyd Reynolds and
Peter Duraed requested the
graht on behalf of the branch.
Minstar chargeS in advance for
garbage pickup fi outside the town
Were established at -$15.00 for
residences and $75 for Common-
ciai establishinents.
Cetitity rates were prepaid itt
the amount tif. $15,000,
rred Hatter was granted )1'
permit td build a house on Vic-
terie Street.
aged to send # letter
nf appretialien to the Depart -
meet of Geography, UW), foe
the hind use survey made hlv
thorn.
Mite MaeKenSist au -
g5(01 seVeral chaneet in street
atg(1. aticl toimita titA, tguip.
Merit, '
Establish Poll
and Treasurer jim Brand.
The group advisor is POW
Toornstra,
study during the school year,
rather than a last minute boning -
up, according to the leagsie.
Here are a few pointers.
prepare for the test physically.
This mea.ns enough sleep. Make
yourself comfortable in the
classroom. Try to sit near a win-
dow in. good light. Wear com-
fortable clothing.
Before starting to write, check
the entire exam so that you know
and understand what you have
to do,
4
Allocate your time wisely. By
answering the easy questions ,
first, you will' conserve your . •
time and energy for the hard
ones.
Watch for these common er-
rors which may cost you dearly:
mis-spelled words, penal uatinn
mistakes, sloppy writing. rig"
misers nn wrong lines, corr
ansv'srs with erroneous steps
processes, and puzzling abbrevia- ,
tions.
Above all, read over what you;
have written before you turn in
your paper. Many errors can be
detected in the final moments
of a tests
These are helpful suggestions ;
offered by the Health Lea4e of:
Canada. for the purpose of help-
ing students to learn that exa- •
minations need not be night-,
Mares.
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When your home needs any kind of alter-
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Vieit your 13N5 manager and discuss
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The !BANK of NOV* scairm
More than SO branches across Canada s tendon, New York, Chicano, the Caribbean
Manager Exeter Branch,
Kenneth W. McLaughlin
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