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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-05, Page 6Page The Times•Adyocate, March. 5, 145, DEMONSTRATES CEREALS — Jean McNaughton of the Thrifty Kippenettes pointed out with this exhibit the value of cereals, particularly barley, rice, rye and buck- wheat, in the family meals, during the achievement day program in, Hensall Saturday. —T -A Photo Hensall And- Distr.ic:t News CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Maude Redden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, .Phone 56. Auxiliary adds I two members Two .applicationsfor member.' ship in the Ladies Legion Auxil- iary were received at the March meeting in the Legion Ball on Tuesday evening. They were from Mrs. Haven and Airs. R. Vanstone, Members of the Auxiliary will canvass for the Red :Cross this month. Canvassers are A1rs Harry Horton, Mrs. W. J. Came- ron, Mrs. Robert McKenzie, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, Mrs, Mary Taylor. Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. 11'it- liam Senate, Mrs. Leona ?aske, Airs. Lawrence Baynham. Mr:: Garnet Mousseau, Mrs. Harold Bonthron, Mrs, Wes Veneer and Mrs Leonard Noakes. Airs. E. R. Shaddick won the Will .s e 1 up dog d mysteryprize. pound nChamber learns village council warns Hensall council threatened to Set up a ring pound and hire a dog catcher if residents continue to allow their dogs to run at large during the rabies epidemic. Council issued the warning Monday- night after discussing the problem at length. Many citizens, it was pointed eut, were violating the bylaw passed to protect children and adults against rabies. It re- quires all dogs be tied up. Authorities have warned that dogs, particularly pets, may con - ie disease from wild ani- mals, if allowed to run at large, and spread it to human beings, Councillors pointed out that the establishment of a pound and appointment of a dog catcher would mean added expense to the ratepayers and that owners of dogs would be required to pay 810 for the return of dogs lodged in the pound. Dick Van Weiren was present to request the renting of 50 acres Thanks! Owing to ill health it has been necessary for me to give up the Supertest Ser- vice Station at Spruce Grove. I want to thank all who patronized Ane. I hope you will continue to support Mr. }fodoins. Anyone owing nie, please pay at .the service station. After March 20, hills will be placed in the hands of a collector. Bert Rivers at the town dump for use as pasture. Reeve Henderson ex- plained that council had decided to plant trees on 20 acres of the land and there wouldn't he much left for pasture but Mr. Van Weiren would be notified as • • soon as possible. Lorne Hay reported on Au- sauble River Authority meeting and the proposed dam at Park -1 •hill. Ernie Davis reported on the furnace trouble at town hall. A I new automatic control box and a new hot water coil was ptn....! chased. Three parking tickets were given out and ones not paid were turned over to the crown attorney. Lorne 1-Iay reported on rural municipalities association con- vention which he and Clerk Ale. A motion was made by Jack Lavender and seconded by Min-! nie Noakes to let the clerk keep the tax roll until April 1 to try i to collect the tax arrears a mounting to $1,326.98 before l handing then over to county i clerk for collection. I { Clerk P. L. McNaughton re- ported that prepaid taxes for 1959 amounted to $2,691.90. Clerk reported that new trail- ers in town were inspected by health authorities and passed. It was moved by Lorne Hay and seconded by Minnie Noakes that Clerk. write to Toronto to get information on preparing a building bylaw for the village. I The street committee was in- : structed to look into the water running across road at Mickle's chopping mill. Office hours for the clerk were made up and are to be posted as follows: Tuesday -10,30 to 12 a.m. Thursday -10.30 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.rn. Friday -2 to 4 p.m. •.u,auunnuunuuunnunuuu,puuuuunuttugn,tuu,nuuuunuuu un„nuuuumuunuuullnuunuu,r e Cornish, Mitchell & Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell K. W. Slade W. E. Suchard • 291 DUNDAS ST. • Dial GE 2-2651 LONDON, 9ONT. .m.,....,.,1,,,,,,m,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1,,,1111,1„,,,,,,,r,,,11„U,1,,,,,,1,1,,,,,,1111,,,Ur,„1„„q, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,1.� 111„1,11„,,,,,1,1,1,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,„11/M 111111111111„1111„1,,,,,1,11„11,1,„ Ort, 1,,,11„ ” 1,,,,,,1,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,1„r„111111„/Ary a See Dobbs For Dodge For General Repairs By Experienced Mechanics and Up•To•Datte Equipment I•iave 'Your Car REPAIRED or SERVICED AT ° Ex�terExeter Motor Sales Our Motto Hes Been, Is And Will He Service `That Safitfi s1 Been Serving. You Since 1939, PHONE 200' Three Cubs win stars The First Hensall Pack wit nessed the presentation of first stars to Keith Hay, Paul Drys- dale and Brian Fink on Friday, February 27. The gold star is worn on the Cub hat. to the right of the wolfhead emblem. It represents the openin i of the first eye of the wolf cub. Each of these boys is ,now eligible to earn and wear any two badges showing proficiency ina chosen practical field. Each of the three boys was honored with the grand howl, Good Hunting John McEwen The death of Mr. John McEwen, 81, occurred in the hos- pital at Grand Prairie, Alta, Born in lfay Township, Mr, McEwen went west over forty `phone progress years ago. and farmed in the Mr. E. C. • Forrester of the Bell Telephone was guest speak- er at the Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting held in the Le- gion Hall last Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. Forrester gave an in- teresting demonstration of the workings of his company and told of the latest improvements. A film on Northern Canada in charge of Clay Austin was shown Four guests were pres- ent. William Carlisle native of district The death occurred in St, Marys Hospital, London, Friday, Februray 27 of William Edgar Carlisle, formerly of Hensall, and Winnipeg, in his 88th year. He was born in Hay township and is survived by one son, Ed- gar of Los Angeles. California; one brother, A .E. Carlisle, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Walker, Hensall. Funeral services were held. from the A. Millard George fu- neral home, London. Personal Items Cpl. Donald Orr, RCAF tele- phone and teletype technician, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Orr and brother, Jim, after serving two years at Trier Bernstein, Germany .He will be stationed at St. Sylvestre, Que. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Orr and Cpl. Don Orr visited in London with Mrs. Louise and Miss Don- na Gilbert. A practice warm-up trap shoot featuring a two-man team event in preparation for the annual Good Friday shoot will be held at Kippen on Sunday, March 8 at 1.30 p.m. Mrs. George Sawyer who has been receiving treatment in Clin- ton Public Hospital for the past two weeks was able to return home on Friday. Mrs. Stewart Bell is recover- ing from a fractured knee cap she suffered in a fall on the ice while skating at the local arena. It is expected the cast will be removed in a couple of weeks. Comments About Kippen By MRS. NORMAN LONG Attend Funeral Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sillery, Mrs. Norris Sillery of Seaforth, and Mrs. Harvey Craig of Wal- ton recently were in Springfield , attending the funeral of the late( Dr. E. Baker and visited with their cousin, Dr. John Stewart' and Mrs. Stewart of Cleveland who came to attend their uncle's funeral. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs, John A, Cooper entertained 20 friends and neigh- bors Friday evening when five tables= of progressive euchre were in play. Winner's were 1 ladies, Mrs. Morley Cooper; gents, Mr. M;orley Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert, their daughter and son-in-law.: Mr. and :Mrs. Ken McLellan and i Jil spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Wahl of Listo- web NIGHTS 162,W OF 769.M Fred Dobbs, 'Drops, .nnlrrrllrnurinuimnrlrrrnrrirr'wrnnrrrsrrrrrrrnr'rrrrnrrrnrrnrrWrrrnrrnnrrnrnnrumumurnr Peace River district until his death. A bachelor, he is survived, by four sisters. Mrs. Alice Beach, Regina; Airs, Flora Satinets, Hollywood. and the Misses Glary and Agnes McEwen, Hensall. A brother, Duncan McEwen, died in that district a few weeks ago. Personal Items Dr, William T. Joynt, of Lon- don, visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. ' Jerry McClinchey returned home from Clinton Hospital on Thursday. Mrs, Margaret Fair and Mrs, Edith McMartin of Brucefield visited with their sister, Mrs. Lou Simpson, on Thursday. Messrs. R, E. Shaddick, Bert Horton, Gordon Love, of Hensall and Clayton Horton, Seaforth, en- joyed a fishing expedition at Beaverton last week and report- ed a good catch. Mrs, Pearl Passmore and Miss Norma Passmore were recent visitors with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Ron Passmore in London. Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Lodge of Sarnia visited during the past week with Mrs. De Lodge's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chap- man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery of Sarnia were weekend visitors with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Flynn and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F.iY.nn. Miss Betty Moir of London was a weekend visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Case and sister, Miss Wendy Moir. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Campbell and Eric returned hone after spending the past . three weeks on a motor trip to Florida travel- ling as far as Key West. Miss Ann Linstra of Exeter visited last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Linstra. Guy Mrs. Bedard of Ilderton, accompanied by her sister, Paul- ine Bell of Hensall, attended the Ice Capades at Kitchener on Tuesday. Mrs. Bedard was one of the lucky winners of the draws on CFPL Radio, winning free tickets to the Ice Capades. "Citizenship and Education” will he the theme of the March meeting of Hensall Women's Institute Wednesday, March 11 at the Legion Hall. Program con- veners are Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs. R. Elgie. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Ella Drysdale were in Sagi- naw, Mich. Sunday attending the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Davis. Lee Oesch, on the police force at Paris, and formerly of Men- sal], was admitted to the Paris hospital Friday ' night suffering injuries received when he fell and slipped on the ice while on duty. Mr, and Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale attended the golden wedding anniversary of their relatives, Mr, and Mrs, E. P. Davis, in Saginaw, Mich., this week. Mr. and Mrs, N. E. Cook, ac- companied by their daughter, Dr: Norma Hopkinson, of Lions Head, are spending a few weeks in Florida News From North Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Hood and Joyce spent Saturday in London.i Mr. Bmerson Kyle has ac -1 cepted `a position as property , agent with the Dept, of High-; ways. Mr. henry Ivison tell in liis home breaking a rib. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillier and John of Tillsonburg visited re -1 cently with their parents, Mr.; and Mrs, Alex lleMurtrie, Mr. Allen_ Cochrane returned': home last Thursday from Vic.; Coria Hospital, London, improved in health, Mrs. E. 'Kyle aecbnepamed by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mollis visit -I ed with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Ferguson and Mrs, Hannah Tay Ler of Exeter. Mr. and, Mra. Norman Long, called on Mrs. Jennie Schilhrl oI Exeter on Thursday. Mrs and Mrs, 0. C.It. tittle-, ton attended a wedding anniver.: sae y party Saturday evening at i the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm Johnson. Centralia. Miss Marie Jarrott of Strat-, ford General Hoariital Spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, tidbit Jarr'ott. Bosanquet Personal Items Mr, and Mrs. A. Van Praet and family of the New Venice farm visited in London last Sun- day. Mrs, Win, McVibtie of Byron visited leer sister, Mrs. Oscar NoiJ Irom and .11r•, Nordstrom last Saturday at the Haig Farm. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Little and family of the Ilaig Farm visited relatives at :Dashwood last Sim - day. The North School was moved by float to the old gravel pit by the Hlondyke storage on Setup, clay, via the short route. Miss Bruce Wilson and Mel. vin Brown are employedat the army camp. A few men were laid off on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Johnson and family of. Famines visited Mr. and Mrs, Albert ltoseplif ori Sunday. Mr. Rowplif has been ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. *Murphy of Cape Breton, who have been visiting with their daughters, re- turned hotn)e on Monday In Hal! - fax, stopping beer ih Toronto to visit their daughter. Mrs. Win. Bishop 'end Mr. Bishop, .also at r , Four compete Mrs. A, Foster was the lucky 111 .fish. Contest winner of the jackpot of $120:00 at the Legion bingo :Saturday night. Other winners were: Miss Ilan - reap hurray; 11'ilhttr Parker; liIrs, Norman Baird; lIrs, R, Taylor Sr.; Mrs. Inez McEwan; Miss Ii, Murray; Mrs. N. Saratas, Louis Johnson, Harold Schwartzentruber (tied); ,lames • Smale; Mrs. Powell,. Goderich, Clayton Sanders (tied); Norman Sararas; Mrs. Foster-; Mrs. i Wiper, Centralia; Fred Kennings; Airs. Inez McEwen. IJackpot this Saturday, March I :7 will be 275.00. Sun Blinds Privet Wins first prize at music festival At the annual Stratford Iiitvanis \Iusie Festival which opened on Monday. Garrol I3rowit won first prize in the piano class .tinder 15, with 81 marks. The festival, lasting nine days. Itas attracted .entries from all parts of Western Ontario and Toronto, More than $1.200 has been offered in ,scholarships and cash awards, as well as six special prizes and 22'trophies .for various entries. BINGO Ern Shaddick, Gordon Love, Bert Horton and Clayton Horton have returned from a successful fishing expedition to Lake Sim- i coe, taking part in the annual r fishing derby •ponso.red by' the 'Beaverton Co -Operative, They were rewarded with :a nice catch of whitefish.. Although they didn't share in any of the prizes for the largest or most fish caught, they each received a prize for having travel- led the greatest distance. Lane to excessive snow on Lake Simeoe, .transportation to and from the huts on the lake had , to be by the old-fashioned method of team and sleigh. 1 All those taking part in the derby attended the derby ban- quet in the Beaverton Hotel al which many tall fish stories were told. William Hyde, 94 tops fiddle class Mr. William Hyde who will celebrate his 95th birthday' this July was first in a class of seven contestants at the Old Time Fid- dlers Contest held at the Middle- sex Seed Fair at Western Fair Grounds, London, Thursday night, Paul Winslow, 11, of Granton was second, Bill Collins, of Sea - forth in third place and Cecil Maxwell of Varna was in fourth place, Mr. Hyde won first prize as the oldest person' present. Silver tray gift for anniversary A numberf friends gathered o a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elder on Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman who were cele- brating their twenty -filth wed- ding anniversary. The celebrants were presented with a silver tray during the lunch hour. Airs. Albert Shirray made the presentation. The table from which ]unch was served was decorated in silver and centred with an an- niversary cake. Mr, and Mrs. Chapman have two daughters: Mrs. Joe (Shir- ley) De Lodge, Sarnia, and Gwendolyn at home; three sons, Gerry, Craig and Rodney at home. Pfwees out bantams in I By "SPORT” • Hensall Legion Pee Wees were eliminated in the third game of their series at Zurich Wednes- day night. The score, 4.1 was def- initely not indicative of the play. Hensall dominated the play but found Richard Stade in the nets for Zurich a real stumbling block. • The pee wees are playing in the Shamrock tournament in Lu - can on Saturday, March 14 and will also participate in Young Canada Hockey week at Gode- rich held during the Easter holi- days. The sympathy of the manage- ment and players of the Legion pee wees goes out to the parents and relatives bereaved by the weekend calamity at the Listo- wel arena, Wait For Competition The local bantams have been waiting for the WOAA to de- clare a group winner from the north for at least two weeks. Comments About Cromarty By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Mrs. H. Eggert, of Rostock, returned home on Tuesday after visiting for a week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner.. Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Abbiss, of Georgetown, spent the weekend with her parents, Mt, and Mrs. Harold Carey: Mr, Alex Gardiner made a business trip to Toronto on Mom day. Air. Will Hamilton returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning, Richard and Robert,. Mitchell, visited on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. X. McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wal• lace, newlyweds, were treated to a lively shivarce on Saturday night. A. reception will be held in their honor in Stalfa Hall on Friday Knight of this week. A St. Patrick's pot luck slipper will be held on Friday, .March 13, in the basement of the church, A good program will. be provided. Oshawa. The officera. and sergeaets of the bird .Tilt, RCR Camp 1`[i'per- s wash eeli'brated the 59th anni versary of the battle of aarde- ( berg� at a dinner in Wolseley Tiar- raeks, London, last Wednesday evening. The men of the Unit et. rwiatea(sat ria thsteak last Friday 1 p.m. Bright sun contributed to an accident on Richmond street, Hensall, Monday morning when a 13e11 Telephone sedan delivery and a Hensall PUC truck col - tided at an intersection. Bill Fuss, driving the truck, was running the corner when the sun blinded him. Robert Pea- cock, Goderich, was also turn- ing when the vehicles crashed. Police Chief E. R. Davis said properly damage would amount to $300. There were no injuries. This Week In Winchelsea By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS Euchre Party The Winchelsea Euchre Club held their party at the school on Monday night with five tables playing. • Winners . were: ladies' high, Mrs. Philip Hern; gent's high, Emerson Penhale; lone hands, Gerald Prance; consolation, Phil- ip I•i:ern. AIr, and Mrs. Doug Stepheps and Mrs. Gordon Parrott were the hosts, Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Morgan, Thames Road. Mrs, Eric Carscadden of Exe- ter visited with her !mother, Mrs. Garnet Miners on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. William Walters and Danny visited on Friday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Clarke of Sunshine Line. Miss Kathleen Horne of Lon- don spent the weekend at her home. Mrs. John Wicks, Lori and 'Michael of Stratford visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walters. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Johns, Elimville North. Mr, and Mrs. Beverley Mor- gan, Thames Road and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pen - hale attended the Seed Fair in London on Thursday. LONDON TEACHERS' COLLEGE ONE-YEAR .AND TWO-YEAR, COURSES are oti'ered leading to an Interim Elementary School Teacher'p Certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Unti#irio.. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 1, 19598 Descriptive.booktet "Teaching -in the Elementary ,Schools .of Ontario,” free on request.. ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT PON ADMI ilONI ONE-YEAR COURSS: ;Standing in ,eight ,Grade 13 papers, one of which shall be. English ,Gpmppeltion pe L;iglish. Literature. TWO-YEAR CD 005E: Secondary .School Gxaduatidn Diploma of the General Course. INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the Committee of Selection, Secondary school students intertested in entering Teachers' College should apply for interview through the principal of .their secondary school. Other applicants shouldwrite to; THE PRINCIPAL LONDON TEACHERS' COLLEGE WESTERN ROAD, LONDON OJET • Last October an exciting event took place •on CSC Radio when a flew seriese one hour programs started. Its planners railed it simply—"Project '59". its purpose was two-fold—to keep Canadians informed and to do it in an entertaining way. Since its inception Project '59 has won plaudits froi]n both prest and public. radio E3 A Since that first radio program (which explored the world of radio) Project '59 has gone to Gaza to visitCinadian,troops— looked in On the revolt in Cuba. talked to Canadians about their leisure time activities --told the story of West Germany—gone to a concert by the femous Red Army choir (especially arranged for CBC's Project '59). It has even featured programt consisting almost entirely of sound! Project '59 is alert. Recently, an opportunity arose to present a special program on Field Mershtl the Viscount Montgomery. Project '59's planners immediately took advantage of the opportunity. +16i t Project '59 is another CBC presentation contributing to the exciting new sound of CBC Radio. Be sure you stay tuned to your local CBC network station. For full details of the many ether exciting things happening on CBC Paella and on CBC Television, may We suggest you subscribe to CBC Time§ ht t,~4 special' introductory rate of 4 months (16 weekly Issues) ler 31.00 (yearly rate $3,00). Write CBC Times, Box 500, Terminal 'A' Toronto, Ont, for a sample copy. s IA0.0*1aOeR11.0f@*li* , • JOB MAKERS CANADIAN manufacturing in each month of 1958 provided employment for an average of 1,146,156 Canadian men and women. This represented nearly 43 per cent of all non-agricultural employment in Canada. The combined income of those engaged in manufac- turing in 1958 was slightly less than $5 billion or about 31 percent of all Canadian wages, salaries, and supple- mentary labor income. Manufacturing is by far the most im- portant part of the Canadian economy. Manufacturing provides the greatest amount of employment in Canada, It makes by far the largest contributon to government revenues. Its production enables Canadians to enjoy the second highest standard of living in the world, Because of its contribution 'to our way of life, Can- adian manufacturing deserves the support `ort of every Y Canadian through the purchase of goods made in Canada. 5 . Steel is the foundation of all otir manufacturing, and Stelco is Canada's largest steel producer, THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LI„MITED MONTREAL GANANOOUE HAMILTON 13RANTFORD TORONTO :4al