HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-17, Page 31
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•
Fight for CTA
4-Cor4iiiued from paze 1
ate z "your saigges'donennot
he taken lishtly."
Meanwhile, the wet forces,
W110 have forwarded to •04414'8
pesition requeeting a vote for
repeal also repprt sympathic
hearing;,. They s a y federal
autlicriCes have indicated
AtnenclineraS Will .not be con-
aieered by ?the eabinet.
• A first-hand comparison of
cnditicns under LCA and CTA
was given the rally by Rev. 1'.
G. }fuser, Wing,hein, who has
lived under both laws. He des-
eribed conditions in communi-
ties with retail outlets as "shock-
"In Wingham there is a start-
ling difference,'-' he told the
CTA but we feel that with the
konosed amendments Huron will;
still have the best county, bar I
tone in the whole of Ontario."
Robert Southcott, Exeter, gave.,
details of the delegation's visits
to Ottawa,
Lions start
fall activities
Exelet ions Cluh resume
their meetings at Armstrong's
Restaurant Thursday evening
following the summer holiday,
I Past President Ed Brady was
in the chair owing to the ab.
sence of the President, Ken
Hockey, „who ia on vacation.
Lion Tamer John Gornan and
Tail Twister Dick Jermyn con-,
ducted their duties for the first ,
time,
• There was a discussion on a;
car wash early in October and'
a paper drive,
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remarty comments
By MRS., .K.ge .McKgi,4AR
d
e!••!-•s•Ss's;'"sals.;...... , ,, ,, ..... . ' .!
There was also considerable
discussion over the visit of
District Governor Lion Harold
Foster, Barrie, on Exeter fair
ni,ght. After sin o lions and
counter -motions it was decided
to meet fair night but a half
hour later than usual.
•
POE'Ar,014 •
$'
ATI
TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN FOR THE BLIND
iislcon County Objective $6,000
Send Your Donation Today Te:
•
S. B. Taylor, Exeter, Ontario
........ ...... l lllllllll lllllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllll llllll Hu.
LSMF
You May Pay More.
But
You Won't Buy Better!'
May we present , for your coneideration the
allowing gems:
'59 FORD 1/8 GIRL CATCHER — She's got
everything and only 4,000 miles. The •
wife's back in town, thank you! SAVE
$900. Now only l . • $3,678
'58 METEOR RIDEAU "500' SEDAN — auto-
iy.iatic, radio, SAVE $1,300 at .,.. llllllll $2,500
'5
'55 PLYMOUTH -4 young man's tudor, auto-
mate, radio, tutone llllll ....... lllllllll .*. $1,195
'57 MONARCH "LUCERNE" SEDAN—brought
up in the ministry ll $2,250
7 METEOR COACH—V8 engine, she's good!
Makes with the music . $1,595
• '55 , METEOR COACH — dirty brown colour
with angelic halo. once driven by an angel
(with black wings) . .• . . $
'53 METEOR COACH—I'm down on my knees $
'33 FORD CONVERTIBLE — It's got me
speechless and .all yours for $
'51 PACKARD SEDAN — automatic, radio.
rides like a feather bed
FORD COACH—good motor
METEOR COACH—whitewalls
PONTIAC COACH—new tires
'51
'50
50
$
. s
TRUCKS
995 •
75Q
695
495
295
195
$ 100
'56 FORD "700" TANDUM DUMP — a great
sugar beet truck, I think! . $3,250
'55 DODGE "K" DUMP—get into that easy
money hauling gravel! $1,195
'53 FORD PICKUP—humhh! $499.99
j 1
15
TRACTORS
FORD — completely overhauled by our
$ 695
MASSEY 1 -ROW CORN PICKER—serve's
you right! $ 400
FORD 2 -FURROW PLOUGH . ll . n 75
MASSEY "21" MOWER -6'. 1 don't know
what it's good for! .. ' . 3 35
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es
Support
U3 • RCAF.
At The
Exeter
Fait
Centralia's
Air Forte Day
ON SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER 10
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll ll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l
Larry Snider Motors
rerel • tclaiel Monarch Dealer
PHOP4E 04 Farni- Equipment • EXETER
.6iteltattitlailliti IA l ll
4
lead* Aid
Mrs, Miller was hostess
for the September meeting of the
bathes Aid Society on Tuesday
evenin,,ea She also presided. and
was :misted in devotions by Mrs.
James Miner and Mrs. Grace
Scott,.
A reading was given by Mrs.
W. Harper and Mrs. T. L. Scott
favored with a Sole.
Committees for next meeting
were made for the annual bazaar
to be held early in November
Rey's Church WMS
The September meeting, of the
WMS of Roy's church was held
in the church baaement with the
members of the Mission .Sand
guests. Mrs. Andrew Christie
Convict trio
lin break-in
Three yonths who pleaded guil-
ty to breaking and entering a
Zuric h hardware were re-
raa.nded for sentencing until
Sept. 22 in Collingwood court
Tuesday.
Guns taken from the Zurich
store by the trio were returned
to the owner, Lorne Rader.
Fred P. Cook, 19, and Rich-
ard Smith, $20, both of Wingham,
and George :William Mason, 20,
St. Catharines, also pleaded gidl-
ty to a robbery with violence,
three other charges of breaking
and entering and three charges
of car theft.
Cann clan unites
at Stratford park
The third annual reunion of the
descendants of Mr, Sylvanus and
the late Mrs, Cann of Bayfield. Fred Cole
tformerly of Exeter, was held at a
oaresided and conducted the bti•
shiess period,
' A program committee was
named for the October meeting
which will he held at the home
of Mrs. Cliff Dow.
The program was provided bY
the Mission Band with Ronnie
Christie as leader and opening
with a worship service. taken by
Helen Christie and Carrie Dow.
hank Christie, Mary Norris, Ann
Mitchell and Marilyn Neil sang
a quartette number and a uni-
son number was sang by Dennis,
Alvin: Jean and Brenda. Dow,
A short film was shown. fol-
lowed with a song by Joyce Nor-
ris, Joann Dow, Verna and Beth
Christie, a reading by Bruce
Dow, a film on Japan, shown by
, Mrs. Murray Christie, a piano
I duet by Stuart Dow and Joyce
I Dow, reading by Ralph McKin•
;non,
The meeting was closed with
prayer by David Dow, after
which a social hour was en-
joyed. Mrs. C. Park, Mission
Band Superintendent expressed
appreciation.
Personal items
, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carey re-
turned home on Monday from a
visit with friends in Hamilton
1 and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sorensen
and son Jim of Georgetown vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
jas. Ramsey.
Mrs. Alex Gardiner is a patient
in Stratford Hospital.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Otto Walker were, Mr. and
Mrs, Garnet Cockwell, Mr. Jack
Cockwell and daughter Neva of
Dashwood. Mr, and Mrs. Robert
jr. Bobby and Sandra of
Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McGhee, London.
IQueen's Park, Stratford, last Sun- i.waller dies
day with a in attendance. a
President elected was James
Cann, Eden Mills; secretary,
• Robert Ostler, Exeter; treasurer,
Jean Stevenson, Guelph,
Gordon Cenn. Guelph, presid-
ed for the business. The sports
were in charge of Don Smart,
Floyd Blanchard and Bob 'Wade,
Winners in races were:
• Girls and boys, 7-13, Cathy
Cann. Clinton; children under 7.
Jimmie Ostler, Exeter; ladies
and girls race, Alice Blanchard, •
Toronto; men and boys, Don
Smart, London; ladies and girls,
kick the slipper, Jean Stevenson.
• Guelph; shoe scramble, Anne'
- Cann, Eden Mills; wheelbarrow ,
race. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Blau- •
chard, Toronto; men's kick the
slipper, Jim Cann, Eden Mills: •
passing orange relay, Jim Cann's
team; tug of war. Jim Cann's •
side.
'Youngest child. Douglas Cann.
Guelph; attending from farthest
distance, Floyd and Alice Blan-
chard, Toronto.
Sylvanus Cann of Bayfield led
in the singing of the blessing at
the supper table.
One minute's silence was oh—
served in memory of members
departed from the family circle
during the year.
Alfred John (Fred) Cole, for,
! mer jeweller and of late a real
estate salesman in Exeter. died
; Friday in South Huron Hospital
where he had been a patient for
about three weeks. Early in the
year he underwent an. operation
! from •which he recovered and
I was Able to be around.
He was born near Lumley in •
Usborne Township, his parents
being Mr. and Mrs. John Cole.
Fred came to Exeter when his
parents, retired from the farm.
A. brother, Arthur, :predeceased
him a few years ago.
Twenty-six years ago he was
united in marriage with Olive
Johns. 'vho survives him, He
was a member of the Hensel]
100F and was associated with
the Exeter Lodge.
The body rested at the Hop-
per -Hockey funeral home and
on Sunday 500 persons paid their
: respects to the deceased. The
funeral service was held Mon
day afternoon with Rev. R. S.
Hiltz officiating. The bearers -
were Robert Belling, Donald
Johns. Garnet McFalla, Leonard ;
McKnight, :Joseph Gosar and ;
Marw:ood Willis. interment was!
* ogs 'Mary A Hardman
„
open H &
The first meeting: of :the Exe-
ter Home and School A450Cia.
Um following the summer vaca-
tion was a social one on Ittea-
day evening featuring the peps -
lar "Twenty Questions" pro-
gram. square dancing and re-
freshments.
Mr. W. G. C•ochrane was em-
cee for the '20 Questions" por-
tion of the program and pane-
lists, Mra. R. L. Beavers. attIrs.
J. W Corbett, Mesers R. D. Jer-
myn and Ray Frayne !endeavored
In guess a Case tractor, Jayne
Mansfield the dagger used in
Shakespear's MaeBeth and
Canucho Marx' cigar in twenty
questions to be answered by
"yes" or "no." By a flash of
intuition Mr. Frayne guessed
the Case tractor.
.r of .RCAF Station, Centralia
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas -.Grayl
e
led in square-dancing a1 t. e r
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. :W. G. Huntley. co -vice';
president, conducted the meet -
Ing. it was decided to sell home-
made candy on Exeter Fair
Days.
Mrs. R. D. Jerilyn, •vice-prin-
.
cipal of Exeter Public School in-
troduced the teachers of the
staff stating the classes are
heavy this term with a total en -
raiment of 516,
Local park scene
of Clarke reunion
Last Sunday t he Clarke re•
union was held at Exeter River-
view Park with some 80 mern•
bers present. The weather was
ideal for young and old.
Sports results were:
Children, 5 years and under.
everyone; girls, 8 years and
under, Brenda Clarke: boys,
Kenneth Clarke; girls, 10 years,
and under, Patsy Clarke; boys.
Donny Clarke; girls, 12 years,
Iand under, Linda Clarke: boys.!
Jimmy
, 14 yea
Usborne resident
Mary Ann Ilerclinan, aresi-
dent .of Usborne Townehip. since:
1883, ..died Tuesday in the south
kturonHospital. Miss Herdnian
was born in Wallace Township.
daughter :of the late Robert
Herdman and Mary Elisabeth
Horn.ey.
She resided at Elirnville with •
her brother Wilbert, who • pre-
deceased her in February of.
this. year. .She wa . active, in the
Elimville. United . Church, being
a member of the WA. She Nes!
also a member of the Women's
Institute. In March of this •veari
Mies Herdman fell and fracturd
ed her shoulder -bone and was
admitted to hospital. Since. then;
she has been a resident of the.
Heywood nursing home
She is survived by an only,'
brother. John, of Exeter; twol
nieces and five nephews.
The body is resting at the R.
C. Dinney funeral home until
Friday at 2.00 p.m, Interment
will he in the Exeter cemetery.
Gets back licence
drIver convicted
Robert Hells, 21, of Mitchell,
was lined 550 and costs when he
appeared h el or e Magistrate
Dudley Holmes in Exeter Wed-
nesday morning after pleading
guilty to a careless driving
charge.
}Ie was in an accident with
another vehicle a short time
after his suspended licenseshad
been restored. He was given
until Sattirday noon to raise the
money. •
Mrs. Donna Smith, RR 1
Crediton, was assessed $15 on sa
; charge of failing to give the
right of way. She was in an ac-
under, Linda Clarke; boys. Don-
ney Clarke;
Ladies race, Peggy Burr;
men, Bob Clarke; backward and
forward race, Don Denney and
Bob Clarke; kick the slipper for
the ladies, Sherrill Clarke; men,
Lloyd Thompson; slate race,
triple. George •Burr, Clark Hod.'
gins, Howard Clarke; clothes
peg and penny race, Bruce
Clarke; clothes peg race in
couples, Bob Clarke and Delorea
Sutherland; 1 a di e s removing
pegs off rope. Maggie Clarke:
obstacle race for men, Ben
Thompson; minute walk for'
ladies, Donna Clarke;
Man with most colours in his
socks, Lloyd Thompson: young-
est baby, the twins of Mr. and
Mrs, Clark Hodgina, Kevin and
Karen; the largest familY, Mr.I
and Mrs, Roy Clarke and family: I
birthday nearest to date of pic-I
nic, Sonna Clarke, the day of!
the picnic: person coming the
longest distance, Sill Burr.
The following slate of officers
was elected for the 1960 picnic
which is to be held the second I
Sunday in August at the saisie
place. President is Ben Thomp-
son; sports committee, Freeman
Hodgins and family: secretary.
treasurer. Mrs, Lloyd Thomp-
in. the Exeter cemetery. I son.
Hay schools I AM
see change
Considerable change in the
i number of students attending
Hay township area schools has
: been 'brought about by the open•
! ing of. the new, separate school
in Zurich.
Enrolments in some of the
one -room schools have dropped
I as much as 14. Four of the
; schools now have less • than 20
I
student.
Total at the Zurich school is
142, compared to 166 last year.
The drop was not great because
o1 an increase in the number of
Zurich children and the trans-
, porting of pupils from Nos. 14
' and 3.
Enrolments by achoola (with
last year's figures in brackets)
is: No. 4, 19 (25) No. 8, 16 (24);
No. 12, 13 '(27). No. 15, 16 (23),
The large Blake school. which
had an enrolemnt of 44, now has
32. ,
Career
Opportunities
IN THE ROYAL
CANADIAN NAVY
The Royal Canadian Navy
has some of the, finest and
mast modern ships in the
world,
its aouipments is tha tiewast
and the best.
The navy now offers 'a first
engagement period ef three
veers instead of five.
1
1 FORCE I
I PAY II
FrAmal
A!
Centralia
Saturday.
Sept, 19
Training in the trade be
which you are best suited.
New opportunities for train.
ing, education and promotion
plus aeed pay, travel and gel-
wart companions.
is
If yeti are 17 •to 25 and have.
grade 8 education er better.
See your Naval Recruiting
Officer af
HMC S P R EVOST
1/ atelier St,, London, On.
er clip this coupe!, and mai( to
THE RECRUITIN6 OFFICER,
HMCS PREVOST
• Becher, St,, L�ndn, Of.
• E
.0!tale letd aOut( !fiteetilatleit
eebardIng a career i the navy,
Name
atreet
City Phene
Best
ishes
To Centraliil
Wuerth's
Shoe
Phenn 252 Pxeter
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SillosaaiSal•Aaaasal<e;e:a; '
4s:1"^•''
14,AzoirA.
Do you think more of
your car than you d
of your bed ?
'?ou may have a new car and a 5ore baek. Ask as
about the Airfoam Sleeping Unit. Many people have
discarded the plywood under their mattress for Air -
loam Mattress and Box Spring to get the rest they
need.
Try an Airfoam tint if !fOu do not feel rested m the
mornings.
OpprHocky
99 FURNITURE
cident on September 11 about
five miles south of Exeter. She
had looked to the right but fail-
ed to see a car coming from the
left on approaching No, 4 High -
was ,
Cpl. Kenneth Barrett was fined
$10 when he pleaded guilty to
ramming another car.
Donald Reid, 18, of 11E115111.1
pleaded guilty to unnecessary
noise and failure of his emer-
gency brakes. He was fined $5 PI I
,one
on each count. e_n
The Tinies-Adeweele, SepIentber,17, 1959 Pais 3
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_,......„.EATING
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• Esso Stove Oil
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•
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ItIPEVAL
Esso
for FAST, FFF1CIFNT
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ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPIEK4AL FO lt THE 1EST
•
110 G. VR1ESE Exeter
1
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TOP
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THE WCIFILM'S LAIRGEET one price 1'AIL1lEtEri TO MEASURE CLOTHIta,
AIR FORCE DAY
Centralia — September 19
Norm. Wolper loins the coitimunity hi extending bag',
wished to the Officers and Men Of RCAF Station Ceti..
tralia on Air Force Day. 'We're proud to pro-
vide handsome Tip 'Top Uniforms for the
RCAF . t
Wolper s Men's Wear
EXGter CIVILIAN & MIL/TARY TAILORS Phone 81