HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-04-30, Page 3Letters to editor The, Timee-Afivotatei April 80, 1959 pe90 3
Music 4oncerts I:Say—parks for traders •
— Continued. Front P:age
.'Lauds' boozier Lucan;
questions ARCA name
•
'Boozier' Lucan?
To the .editor,
Another event of great int-
portance for Lucan, sparked- by
the Business Men's Association,.
happened. on April 29. With an
ye to the future we .carried a
Vote for a liquor store in Lucan,
We admit our village is small,
population. between. 900 and i000,
and we have a licensed hotel,
but as forward looking ql1 why
should .we be satisfied with just
beer? Liman is strategically sit -
a Ontario, mainly .theinsurance eredit for what others know,
premium paying. .inotorists, $0O. I, Also would like to see the
000, but why dwell on the seamy sanctuary become a reality and
side of things? he :properly protected. It could
It is some time sincea youth ,easily be the only one of its kind,
killed two persons in a car .crash so I .do hope that a word. to the
wise will be sufficient.
Yours truly,
• A ROSE'S THORN
but he did not buy his liquor
in a proper store,
judging by the vote, the church
people,including many leaders
and officials, are seeing it our
way. On the wholethe prospects
are promising that we, can drink
our way to a brighter:, bigger,
boozier Lucan,
yourc. truly
tiated in a fairly large "dry" LLL. (Liquor Longer in Lucan)'"
area, especially to the north, PS W not d out
And we, hope to draw largely . — e iavere
from this area, how many dollars inust be spent
We have a considerably large
debenture debt, water and school,
which Adds to our taxes so we
look to the hoped-for liquor store
to reduce our taxes and while
here that the patrons will also
support our various linsinesses.
Of course this will mean less
business in the villages and
towns around but "business is
business" and maybe thee other
villages and towns will one day
smarter up and get a liquor
attire of their own.
We also realize that present
drinkers are getting older and
will die off but we have a plente-
NS crop of young people coming
on and a percentage of these
will be turning 21 each year and
we are counting on them to take
the places of the deceased old-
ters.
It was reported hi the press
this past week where a 21 -year- clelion from a thistle without
old Man bought liquor and shared leaning on someone else's knowl
some-
it with under 21 but this .
edge.
was not playing the game,
on liquor to get one dollar less
on our faxes. in any case as
patriots we'll help pay the Na-
tional Debt. LLL,
Some-, mistakes?
To The Editor;
I admire the accomplishments
of the Ausable River Conserva-
tion Authority. Its praises have
been sung far and wide, but be-
fore anybody gets a sore arm
patting himself on the back, 1
would like 'to say that, in my
estimation, it has also made
some mistakes, some of them
minor and some of them not so
small,
The most unmitigated, colossal
stupidity would be lo do as was
suggested, name the proposed
wild plant: sanctuary after a man
who not!likely would know a clan -
Why not for once honor the
We also know that a generous man who originated the idea? He
percentage of drinkers become
hard drinkers and alcoholics but
such things are incidental to big-
ger business and we have ‘.'AA"
and hospitals to take care of
such.
We are told that alcohol is a
factor in many .highway acci-
dents and that every death on
our highways costs the people
"topics from
Elimville
Ry MRS. ROSS SKINNER
CGIT
The Elimville CGIT held their
heating last Sunday following a
potluck dinner. •
Misses Frances Johns and
Marilyn Weber were in charge
of the worship. Mrs. Delmer Skin-
ner led an interesting discus-
sion on racial problems, dif-
ferent religions and world prob-
lems.
It was decided that the girls
and 'leaders attend the rally on
May 9 in Clinton,
Persona, items
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stephen were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Robinson and
family of Kirkton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Stephens,
Mr. and' Mrs, William Morley
Jr., Janice and Robbie of Whalen,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner,
Karen and Gary of Centralia,
Mr, and Mrs. Don Parsons,
Susan and Gail of Hensall were
Sunday evening guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, celebrat-
ing .Mr. Morley's a n d Mr.
Cooper's birthdays.
Mrs. Philip Murch is a patient
in South Huron Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and
family, of Toronto, visited rela-
tives on Sunday and Mrs. T.
Bell who has visited three weeks
in Toronto returned' to her own
home..
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Phone 156 Grand Bend
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Open this ,Sunday, Wednes-
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t t tt t
Thank You
The Women's Auxiliary of
South Hum. Hospital wishes
to thank all the merchants
who contributed so gener-
ouily to our Rummage Sale
and all who helped in any
way to make it the splendid
success it was.
1
• J
•
k 4
Happenings in
Blainshard
BY MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
• . • • ,
„Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker
and family were Sunday guests
of Mrs, T. Waugh, London.
M. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang-
ford and family were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tre-
wartha of Hohnesville.
Mrs, James Mossey returned
Juane on Friday after spending
the winter months with. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Mountain, St.
Marys.
Mrs, W. B. Young,' St. Marys.
spent the weekend with Mrs.
James Mossey.
Mrs. Lottie Jones of Rannoch
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Thomson,
Mrs, Alvada Hopkins returned
home from Victoria Hospital,
Thursday and is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Thomson. She spent Sunday with
Miss Ada Hopkins and Mr. Herb
Hopkins of Woodham.
Mr and MrS Kenneth Facey
Appreciation was -expressed by
Sid Baker, chairman of the
°ch,11:1,11
minister .a the
area board, .and Rev. G.
R. Strome,
Mr. Wein' s schools included
Grediton, Dashwood, and No.'s 1.
4 and 14
Solos were,rendered by Jimmy
liayter, Dashwood, and Joanne
Martene, No. 4; duets by Karen.
Finkbeiner and Margaret Heist,
Crccliton, and Joan and Jean Es-
sery, No, 14; and a double .duet
by Linda Tiernan, Ruth Anne
Salmon, Donnie Heather 'McRae
and Mary Anne Hayter.
, Accordion numbers were given
by .Jimmy Neil and Judy LAM.
Port, No. 1; an instrumental duet
by Linda Tiernan and Ruth Anne
Salmon, clarinet and coronet,
Dashwood; an instrument quartet
lby Dennis Lamport, Douglas
Lightfoot, John Brock and Ken-
neth Moon, Crediton.
Choruses included renditions
by grades 6, 7 and 8 of both
Dashwood and Crediton, and
grades 3, 4 and 5 of the same
Schools; grades 1, 2 and 3 of the
'rural schools, action songs by
both Crediton and Dashwood
junior groups; girls' and boys'
; choruses. No. 1 Stephen present.
ed a chorus with a 'descant.
junior and senior grades of
Mr. Gill's schools, which include
Khiva. Shipka, Harpley and
!Blackbush, sang massed (tor-
uses. Martha Hartman, Khiva.
!rendered a solo and a duet was
!sung .by Carol Tvlor and Eileen
• 'Vincent, Harpley.
! Gloria Adams, Blackbush, took
the solo pari in a chorus sun;
by the combined schools.
; Silver .collection 'proceeds of
! $50 were donated to the local
! cancer eampaign.
of Wellburn, Miss Beth Faceyi
of Belleville, Mr. George Mitchellguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn
of Bloomsfield were Saturday 1 Hooper,
has taken the study of botany as
a hobby, he is familiar with
plants from all over the world,
he has given me plants that
originated in the Swiss Alps, he,
knows all the wild flowers in
Western Ontario and where they.
are to be found inciltbding the
extremely rare and elusive
Rams -head orchid,
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100,000 Canadians who are Living
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writing
• "That's the tag that has been
several such parks exist or are refrigerator and enough beds to
presently under construction. sleep six. All come furnished ox-
Proulx also refers tothe cept for TV sets.
put on 'trailers' by town COU11-
Cl1S and the general publie" he
adds, He quotes Herbert C. Har-
dy, managing director of the
!Canadian Mobile Home Associa-
i bon, as saying that some town
leotincils are judging mobile
homes foo harshly, not giving
them a chance or even a second
!glance to see what type of park
could be established.
• The association is trying to es-
tablish the idea that a mobile
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What t h e association has
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home parks across the country
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Wishing new mobile home parks
He is one man (maybe the
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SHIPKA
Mr .and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer
and family spent, Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Smith of
Woodham,
Mr, John Lamport of Toronto
spent the wekend at his home
here..
• T ieman's
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