The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-04-02, Page 16Pains 16 Th. Tmes-Advocats, April 2, 1959
The Scouting Trail
- l y •IIM SWEiTZER
incl DOUG HODGSON
Monday night was to be an im-
portant one for many of the
boys who had hoped to pass or.
repass part of their ambulance-•
man's badge, a Queen's Scout
test which has to be tried an-
Aually.
Dr. R. W. Read and Dr. D. A.
Ecker were to pass us on the:
Other remaining two parts of
the badge but were called nut
on unexpected business and were'
tenable to come.
This badge is no giveaway be -1
cause it takes a great deal of
time and effort to pass it. We
hope to have the doctors back',
in the future.
The Exeter troops' father and
son banquet will be held Wednes-
day, Apri.t 1, at the Legion Hall -
We are hoping for a good turn-
out since our guest speaker is
to be E. C. Shelly, "Saucerian.
and Ufaloist" from Thamesford.
Monday night was the last
of our January, February and
March competition. The Eagle
patrol came out on top by 350
points.
The old Cougar patrol, the
newly -formed Stag patrol and
the Eagle patrol will be going
on trips in the near future as
Prizes for the competitions which
they won. N e w competition
starts Monday, .April 6.
Jim Sweitzer received a shoe
shine kit as a prize for the best
poster in the competition which
was held for Boy Scout week.
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Play safe with
your brakes ..
I Your notoririg safety starts with your brakes. Be
sure they are dependable. Drive in today for our
first class brake check-up,
BRAKES RELINED
Let our experienced mechanics care for your brakes.
We'll reline expertly, if needed, with top-noteh ma-
g terials. Rates are reasonable!
1
Bring Your Car In Today !
Hunter-Duvar & Sons
Ltd.
PHONE 38 EXETER
�.11ttll,lll,lllt!l1111,It1111I1IIIIIIIIIIt711111H11111I,IIIIIOtt ItI IIIIIt1,11,Ip11111tl111H 11111, 111111111111JIIt11111111111 ry❑1841'
Boy Scout
Building fund
For the past number of weeks, Exeter Lions
]'lave been making an appeal for funds to add . to and
Complete the present Guide and Scout House.
Some people have been wondering what the
fund will accomplish. If this has been the reason
why you have been holding back your donation. to
such a worthwhile cause, we will give you a break-
down of just how this money will be spent.
Present mortgage and interest ..........
:Foundation andframing materials and
labor for addition, 14' x 28' ...._.
Material and labor for inside lining
insulation, partitions, shelving and
counters
Remodel and close in front porch
Wiring and plumbing for addition .,,,,,,,
Furnace repairs
Painting and trimrning
if 350.00
1355.25
785.40
349.50
285.00
254.00
120.85
TOTAL
OBJECTIVE
3,500
3,000
2,000
1,600
. $3500.00
Have
You
Donated
Yet?
LEAVE YOUR
CONTRIBUTION
at one of the
following places:
Walper's Men's Wear
Bank of Montreal
W. G. Cochrane
Snell Bros. Ltd.
Russell Electric
Hopper -Hockey
C. V. Pickard'§ ()ffiee
ank of Nova Scotia
Snelgrove's
Larry Snider Motors
I iuron Lumber Co,
W. H. Hodgson
Sponsored By Exeter Lions Club`
•
FALL DRAW WINNERS -- Top rink in the fail bonspiel
was skipped by Ulric Snell, centre. Member's included
Norman Martin, left, and Edmund Miller, right, and Law-
rence Wein, absent. They won the Jones and MacNaugh-
ton trophy, -T-A Photo
Seek help for
- Continued Froin Page 11
the Thames, on the townllne be-
tween Nissouri and Blanshard
townships, have been approved
by the municipal roads branch
of the, Ontario Department of
Highways, who are building, and
paying for, the entire structure
and approaches. 11 is hoped final
plans will soon be ready in order
that tenders niay be called at
an early date of which we have
been. assured.
On further enquiry to the On-
tario Department of Highways
regarding the dangerous narrow
bridges on No. 81 Highway south.
of No. 7, the widening of which
was urged by your local mem-
ber during the throne debate, it.
has been .learned that plans are
now under way for the replace-
ment of as many of these
bridges as possible this year.
On Thursday, His Honour,
Lieutenant -Governor J. Keiller
Mackay, entered the chamber
and, in the traditional custom,
I took his place in the Speaker's
I chair while the Deputy -Clerk of
i the House read the number, and
respective names, of bills and i
amendments passed by Legis-
lature this year.
It has been an interesting
session, supposed sometimes to
! be charged with political man-
oeuvring. However, it has been
quite apparent the great major -1
ity of the members are there
to quite seriously give considera- I
tion to the best interests of this
great province.
f In this niy final report from
the Legislature of the 1959 ses-
sion, may I express my ap-
preciation to the editor and
staff of this newspaper for so
nursing home
kindly publishing the impres-
cions, week by week, of your
,local member regarding the af-
fairs of our riding and the
broader interests of the province.
Milk group
- Continued From Page 11
said 186 million pounds of skim
milk powder were produced in
1958. (Statistics show that ap-
proximately 105 million pounds
were used on the domestic mar- t
ket. The remainder was bought i
by the Stabilization Board under
the price support program, and
over 66 million pounds had been
disposed of to date.)
Earlier in the day, Don Good-
willie, head of the merchandis-
ing section, Dairy Division Mar-
keting Service, Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture, told pro-
ducers that milk production was
up by 800 million pounds. Mr.
Goodwillie suggested that milk
production in 1959 would likely
be lower, due to unfavorable
prices, fewer dairy cows and
feed conditions likely unchanged.
He forecast lower butter pro-
duction, increased cheese and
evaporated milk production, but
was doubtful about dry whole
milk and skim milk for 1959.
The latter two would depend on
government policy with respect
to support prices, he said. He
expected consumption to rise,
however, which would in part
counteract increased production,
A highlight of the banquet was
the presentation of $42,000 from
the Concentrated Milk Producers
Association and M. ark e t i'n g
Board, the Cheese Producers
Marketing Board, the Whole
Milk Producers League and the
Cream Producers Marketing
Board to CARE of Canadato
help ship nearly 3,000,000 pounds
of skim milk powder to Turkey
and Pakistan, Chairman K. And-
ras of CARE accepted the
cheques and expressed the grat-
itude of his organization.
Comments About
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Personal items
F/O Wm. McKee of Chatham,
New Brunswick. spent Easter
weekend here with Mrs, McKee
and son, Bradley, at the hone
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Aaron Wein,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock
spent the Easter holidays with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Darbey
near Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Marven Wein
and family of Parkhill spent. Sat-
urday with his parents, Mr. and
M.S. Leonard Wein
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Homey Of
Exeter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Motz in honor
of Mr. Horney's birthday on
March 2t and the wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Molz
on March 27,
Mr, John 1Vedza spent the
weekend in Chicago.
.4 small girl whose Lather is a
minister would., often say ;she
Was Reverend Browns daughter
when someone asked her name,
Her mother, thinking this might
sound snobbish, told her not to
Make that sort of 'reply, but
simply to SO she was Dorothy
grown.
Later Someone asked her if
she turas Reverend Brown's
daughter. She replied, "Well, 1
thought l Was, but Mother says
not,"
CREDITQN NEWS ,- Fred Haig, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington 1•faist.
Youth w Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1�i'acle ,Of
London with Mrs. John Wade.
early Easter mQrnin
Sunrise service held in the several days la.sl week. with Rev.
Evangelical ehurch S u .n d a y and. Mrs. G. R. Strome and
family.
F/0 Leslie Walker of Green-
wood, Nova Scotia arrived by
plane at Centralia Airport on
Wednesday and visited with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
Garnet Hill, Crediton,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fink-
beiner spent a few days in Bar-
rie with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Finkbeiner,
morning was in charge of the
young people. Donald Hendrick
was chairman with Howard. Hen-
drick :and Ruth Roeszler assist-
• ing.
Guest speaker was Rev. E. N,
)1ohr of Elmira, a former pas-
tor of the church, who was
warmly welcomed.
A solo was sung by Mr's, Ro-
bert. Palmer of Brighton, the
former Notma Fahner of Credi-
ton, who is visiting at the home'
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
E. M. Fahrner.
Following the service, break-
fast was served to about 100
people, after Nvbich the Easter
service was conducted by Rev..
G. Strome, assisted by Rev.
Mohr, at the regular hour. New
members received into church
membership were; John Wade,
Gordon. Finkbeiner, Earl Lippert
and Robert tinhorn.
Personal items
Rev. and Mrs. Mohr spent seve-
ral days this week visiting
friends in this community,
Miss M. Sieling and Mrs. E.
Guenther, .Kitchener, visited ' for
Visitors with relatives and
friends here during the holiday
weekend included:'
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent,
Detroit, with Mrs. S. Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambie
and family of North Bay with
Mr, and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver,
Pittsburgh, with Vernon's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beaver.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Robertson of
London with Mr, and Mrs, E.
Beaver.
Mr, Lloyd Gaiser, Toronto, at
home with Mrs, Gaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace of
Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. H. ReiineY, De-
troit, with Mrs. J. Hirtzcl and.
sons.
Mi'. and Mrs. R. 'inborn, Lon-
don, with. Mrs. E. Foist and
Nola.
Mr. J. R. Wolfe, Detroit, with
his mother, Firs. A, Wolfe, and
Mrs. M. ll'aist.
Miss Lulu Matlock, Windsor,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Morlock, and Miss Elia.
Mr. and Mrs. William. Woodall
and daughters of W.lndsor with
the former's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J. Woodall.
ide. and Mrs. -Gerald Daiser,
London, with Gerald's grand-
mother, Mrs. J, Morlock.
Messrs. Allen and Roy Lock-
hart of Toronto with Mr. and
.Mrs. Al.fr'ed. Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins
and family of London spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Garfield
hill.
Mrs. E. Holtzman
dies in Cleveland
Mrs. Ellen Holtzman died on.
Sunday, March 29, in Cleveland,
Ohio.
.Born in Crediton, she was a
daughter of the late Mr, and
itIrs. Matthew MorloCk,
Widow of the late: Jacob } o tz»
Man, The greater part of her life
was spent here, where she Tilade.
many friends by her kind and
jovial disposition, She is well re --
membered for services render-
ed in the Evangelical UR church
where she was .a valued member
and where she served many
Years in woman's organizations
and as Sunday .School teacher.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Olive Whiting, of Toronto,
wlio has spent several months in
Cleveland in assisting in caring
for lies mother; Miss Pearl
Holtzman and Mrs. A. W. Rus.
sell (Vera), both of .Cleveland;
and a son, Arthur Holtzman, of
Chicago; a daughter, Loretta,
died some years ago. Also sur,
giving is a sister (Emma) Mrs.
0, W. 'Taylor, of Denver, Coli
and a brother, Joseph 1l1orlock,
of Cannon City.
Service was field in the Evan.
gelical U.B church on Wednes•
dya conducted by Rev. G. R,
Strome. Interment was in Credi+
ton cemetery,
Here's where to report your FARM ACCIDENT
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Please co-operate to help prevent losses on the farm
Approximately 7,000 people in Ontario now form a well organized team of farm accident reporter
One of these reporters lives in your neighborhood. There are 191 farm accident reporters in Huron County,
The Ontario Farm Accident Survey extends over a period of one year, from March 1, 1959, to February
29, 1960. An accident which happens during this year is reportable if there are any doctor or hospital bills; if the
time lost exceeds a total of two 'hdurs or if property damage exceeds $25,00,
Everyone is asked to assist by reporting all accidents to your area reporter,
YOUR REPORTER IS LISTED HERE -NUMBERS BESIDE NAME CORRESPOND TO AREAS INDICATED ON MAP
Usborne
TOWNSHIP CHAIRMAN:
HARRY DOUGALL
1. Robert Jeffrey, RR 1 Hensel!
2. Edwin Miller, RR 3 Exeter
4. Harry Coates, RR 1 Centralia
5. Mrs. A. Rundle, RR 3 Exeter
6. Lorne Elford, RR 3 Exeter
end
Delmar Skinner, RR 1 Centralia
7. Ken Duncan, RR 1 Kirkton
10. Arnold Cann, RR 3 Exeter
12. Gerald Hern, RR 1 Granton
W James Miller, RR 1 Woodham
K Ross Marshall, RR 1 Kirkton
Z Harold Hern, RR 1 Granton
Hay
TOWNSHIP CHAIRMAN:
LLOYD HENDRICK
1. Mac Denomme, Zurich
2, Herold Deicherf, Zurich
3. Jim McAllister, Zurich
4. Iran besiardine, Dashwood
S. Arnold Merner, Zurich
6. Wilfred Mousseau, Hensefl
7. Lloyd Hendrick, Diiihweerr
S. Ceri Oesfreieher, Deshwoad
9, ElmerRowe, Exeter
Blanshard
TOWNSHIP CHAIRMAN:
HAROLD McKAY
1. & 1. Clarence Hawkins, RR 1 St.
Marys
4. Witmer Herlten, RR 6 St, Marys
5.
6.
8.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Harold Mills, RR 2 Granton
Russell Harris, RR 6 St. Marys
Ed. Dinsmore, RR 6 St. Marys
Mrs. Ewart Grego, RR 1 St.
Marys
Earl Watson, RR 1 St. Marys
Milne Pullen, Granton
Leonard Thacker, RR 6 St, Marys
Lorne Deupe, Science Hill
Stephen
TOWNSHIP CHAIRMAN:
ROY MORENZ
1. Rey Mortnx, Dashweed
2. Lorne Devine, Dashweed
3, Lloyd Eagiesbn, Dashwood
4. Donald Keith, Dashwood
3, • Eerl Neil, Exeter
4, George Letts, Parkhill
. 1. Verne tharpe, bashweed
A, Ted Chambers, Crediton
9. Ed Lamp, t, Centralia
CLIP AND SAVE!
Stanley
TOWNSHIP, CHAIRMAN:
TED DtJNN
1. Fred Gibson, RR 5 Clinton
2. -Victor Taylor, Brucofleld
3. D'Arcy Rothwell, Brucefield
4. Alex McBeath, RR 3 Kipped
S. Ivan McClymont, RR 1 Verna
4. Mae Coleman, RR 1 Zurich
7. lee McConnell, RR 1 Varna
0. Bob (R. K.) Peck, RR 1 Zurich
4. Les Armstrong, RR 3 Bayfield
10. Allen Armstrong, RR 1 Varna
11. Anson McKinley, RR 1 Zurich
12. Ted Dunn, RR 7 Bayfield
13. Harold Erb, RR 2 Zurich
Hibbert
TOWNSHIP CHAIRMAN:
CALVIN CHRiSSTiE
1. Dalton Malcolm, Mitchell
2, Gorden Decking, Staffa
3. Ed Deering, Staffx
4, Bill Butson, Staff),
5. Andrew Christie, Mitchell
6. Bob Laing, Cromarty
7. Earl Dick, Cromarty
1, O'Reilly, RR 2' Dublin
1. Clbrents McDougall,- RR 3 Mikhail
Tuckersmith
TOWNSHIP. CHAIRMAN:
MERTON KEYES
1. George Turner, RR 3 Seaforth
2. hill Rogerson, RR 3 Seaforth
3. Ken Carnochen, RR 3 Seaforth
4. Merton Keyes, RR 3 Seaforth
5. Herold Lobb, Brucefield
6, Ross Chapman, RR 3 Kippen
7. Ross Forest, RR 2 Kippen
$. Verne Alderdice, RR 2 Kippen
9. James Doig, RR 4 Seaforth
10. Jim Rose, RR 4 Seaferth
11. Bill Strong, RR 2 Dublin
Fullarton
TOWNSHIP CHAIRMAN:
CARMAN HARMER
1. dill Gibson, RR 1 Wine. Hill
2. Ron Skinner, RR 1 Mitcheli
3. David Davis, RR 1 Fullerton
3. Alvin Hodge, RR 1 Science Hill
6. Edwin Johne RR 2 Mitct tt
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