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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-12, Page 7Postpcne construction! of two Osborne spans Constrfuction of two bridges. with W. IL Hodgson, at a pre-, in Usborne township has been rniurn of $275.73 on machinery postponed until 1960 because of; and $76.14 general was ap- the lateness in the season. tproved. The action was taken on the! Council confirmed authority to etivice of the district inunicipai, print the voters' lists in alpha - engineer, highways department.' helical order. Contracts will be carried ovoi•. Council decided to make ap- %tell next year. I plication to Queen's Park for The township council, which permission to spread levies on xnet Monday afternoon, approved the Jaques SIB and Glenn -So - Failing for tenc'ers on a new nierviile drains over a two-year road maintainer. Tenders for period. the machine will be opened at a Nomination date was set for special meeting oe Tuesday, No- November 30 and the election, yember 17. :if necessary, will be held Dec - Clerk H. H, G. Strang filed a ember 7. summary of the 1959 tax cnl-> Council took no action on re - lector's roll showing a total of solutions from other municipa-1 $126,024,59. Tax collector Wil- lilies urging the provincial gov- ];ani Johns reported receipt of ernment to assume cost and ad - $10,500 of 1959 taxes to date. ministration of welfare and re - No appeals against assess- -questing authority to impose Tent were heard at the court of speed limits in smaller built-up revision, since the one taxpayer areas. who had complained witlulrew, Final meetings for the year his appeal. The roll for 1960 were set for Saturday. Deceni- was certified at a total taxable ber 4, and Tuesday, December assessment of $2,723,200, A dog 15, tax of $2.00 against Stephan Reeve Clayton Smith pre- Orenczuk was rebated, sided and all members were Liability insurance renewal present. National secretary speaks to ACTS men Phil Spence, national secre- tary of the United Church AOTS Alen's Clubs, was the guest speaker at an AOTS rally in James Se United Church Monday evening. Visitors were present from Seaforth, Clinton, Mitchell and the Fullerton charge. "There are 6,000 preaching places in the United Church. There are 6,000 W. M. societies. There are 6,000 Ladies' Aid so- cieties but there are only 815 men's clubs to do the things the church is supposed to do," said Mr. Spence. Mr. Spence at one time was impressed with the devotion of a young Communist to his ideas. He was out every night preaching his ideas. "Not many of us show the zeal for our church that the communist has for his ideals. So many of us sit back and say let George do it!" "Do you believe the bible and that Christ has the answer to the weeld's situation? If you cannot say what you believe take a look at yourself," said the speaker. "We must know what we believe and why we be- lieve it, if we are to be sales- men for the church. If we don't, other people are going to sell their doctrines. !"Christianity means being a Christian in the home, in relax- ( ation and in business. If 90 per i cent of us ran our business as we run our church we would be bankrupt in a year. The church is our business and is the re- sponsibility of men's clubs. One of the aims is the promotion of !church fellowship. Eighty per cent of church goers are like l • t tween two people of which we refrigerators, Fellowship is be- Reunions feature 48 -day visi are one. Another aim is the de- 'oflse vicef,an effective program Russia-dominaled to homeland ing 1 Previous to the speaker a sing DRIVER WINS TWO AWARDS --This was award week for Max Harness, Huron St., an employee of Ontario Hydro. Saturday, he won Ontario Hydro's western region truck roadeo and Tuesday he was presented with a suggestion award check. In the roadeo, held at Crumlin, Max manipulated a truck and 25 -foot trailer through an obstacle course and gave the vehicle a safety check to score 295 out of a possible 360 points and win the region trophy. The suggestion award (not connected. with the roadeo) came for an idea Max developed for handling live line tools. Above, local manager Ken Lampinan and general foreman •Jim Glaab present awards: T -A Photo song was ]ed by Ray Mills. J. H. Jones conducted the devo- tions. Clarence Down outlined three projects for the Exeter club, The first is a supper which will be served by the men on November 25. Plans are under way for a New Year's Eve par- ty and arrangements are being made to have Larry Henderson give a lecture on Russia in the spring. President Robert Southcott chaired the meeting, Mervyn Cudmore introduced the speaker and Carfrey Cann thanked him. On leaving, the members were given a box of cake mix to he returned in the form of a cake for the supper in November. Her souvenir included authen- touring the city and an evening Happy reunions with her fain- orchestra, In Berlin, "0 Can- ily and friends in Europe after ada" was played in her honor an absence of over 30 years at a costume festival she at - highlighted a 45 -day visit over- tended. seas for Mrs. George Rether, "It was exciting and wonder - Exeter, who returned to her ful," said Mrs. Rether. "After home here last week. 31 years, I was very happy to Mrs. Rether spent 18 days in see my family again." Mr. and her native city of Sibiu, in tee and Mrs. Rether emigrated to heart of communist -dominated Canada in 1928. Rumania, where she visited with She travelled by plane and on her mother, brother, two sisters one leg of her journey had the and their families. fortune to fly in the most mo - During the rest of the time, dern jet airline in service in she was a member of a tour Europe. The weather was ex - 1 wlicih took her to Paris, Buckie- cellent during most of her visit. rest, Munich, Berlin and Frank- Leaving New York on Septem- tort. ber 16, the plane landed in Pa- ris where the group spent a day Bend barber, wife mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. "Jimmie the' anniversary: (Eva) Mrs, Dr. barber", Grand Bend, celebrat- Carson, Detroit; (Frieda) Mrs. ed their fiftieth wedding anniver- Ben Dean, Detroit; Garfield, nary recently. Bluewater highway; (Euleen) The couple's proper name is Mrs. John Henne Ram, Monk - Mr. and Mrs, James A. Denom- ton; (Reama) Mrs. S t a n 1 e y me, but thousands of tourists at Leigh, London; (Avalon) Mrs. the resort know the husband only Lester Jackson, 'Detroit; and by his trademark, "Jimmie the Donald, London. They have also barber". 19 grandchildren. Mrs. detEdith Du - married D Mr. and Mrs. Denomme were Denomme married in Goderich on Nov. 3, 1 rand, Zurich; Mrs. Lerina Rose, 1909. Mrs. Denomme is the for- Zurich; and Mrs. Ed (Stella) mer Jessie Florence Weston, of I Parkes, London, Goderich township, and Mr, De-� Mr. Denomme's mother, now nomme is a son of Mrs. Regis; 94, is a patient in St. Mary's Denomme and the late Regis .Hospital, London. - Denomme of the Bluewater high- I way. Mr. Denomme has been cut-' ting hair for 41 years, first on the Bluewater highway, where the couple lived for a number of years, and then at Grand Bend, where they moved in 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Denomme have' seven children, most of whom were home to help celebrate the Honor fallen+ at Hurondale A Remembrance Day service was held at Hurondale School on Sunday afternoon at 2,30 with the Exeter Legion in attendance, Rev, S. E. Lewis of James Establish store !Street United Chudch gave the -- Continued from page 2 for the sale of liquor?") "(2) If three-fifths of the elec- tors voting on a question vote in the negative, no government store for the sale of liquor or for the sale of beer only shall '; be established or no Ontafio wine store shall he authorized I or no premises shall be licensed, as the case may be, in the mu- nicipality." Usborne, Stanley and Tucker-' smith townships did pass prohi- biting bylaws prior to the intro-. duction of the CTA. In these mu• nicipalities, no outlet of any kind may be established unless three-fifths of the eligible voters approve an outlet in a munici- pal referendum. message and Harry Hern con- tributed an appropriate solo ac- companied by Miss Margaret Brock. ince of Ontario were laid by C. S. MacNaughton, MLA; for the township by Hugh Love; for the Legion, Lloyd Reynolds and for the School Section by Mrs. Wil- liam Sims. Mr. Edgar.. Cudmore was chair- man and Miss Carolyn Oke was pianist. Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Taylor, Mackenzie, Island, attended the the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, the late Bert Riley, and also visited the for- mer's daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Haugh and Larry. I /''/.r IMYlO' cl'e -.. , h 4 ,... ,.,,, RECEIVE RN DEGREES ---Mrs. Robert Pooley, Exeter, and Miss Joanne Ruth Mair, London,have: passed examination for their registered nurse degrees Mrs. Pobley is the for. Me Audrey Marie Rhodes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W, A, ''Red's Seett,Exeter, and is now on staff at South 1Iurd ft spitar..Mist Mair is the daughter of the rate: .eV, William Mair and dean R. Maim, Exeter. She is with Vietbria, Ito§pitdl, Landon, f tically-dressed dolls represent- visiting the famous night clubs. ing a Saxon peasant girl and a She arrived in Bucharest, Ru - Rumanian couple, their clothes mania, on Sept. 18, just 48 hours hand -made and embroidered by after she had left the U.S. friends; a replica of the queen's She spent 10 days in Bucha- crown presented to her in Ber- irest, staying in excellent hotels lin, and .many pieces of arts and l and enjoying side trips to cast - crafts from various countries. les, mountain resorts, and corn - At Sibiu, she was guest of ; munist-erected monuments of several reunions organized by i tremendous size. former classmates and friends. Mrs. Rether was quite sur - In Bucharest, she attended an prised at the great number of opera written by a former,busses carying Asian and Afri- schoolmate who conducted the; can students on tours through - Looking in with Liz Joan has own hockey team By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE Joan Fairfax now has her park. They finally found such own hockey team. The young- an apartment in Forest HillcVil- sters are members of 'the Lea- lage. The park is across the side Intermediate League and road. They wanted it for Josh, play at the Leaside Arena in their 85 pound boxer... Toronto. Donna Miller who appears on Jimmy Hannan will be guest- PM Party with Alan Millar was ing on Joan's show on Sunday robbed recently. A cat burglar night along with. Allan Blye. Al- forced a window in • a bedroom though the boys roomed together while she and her family when they first came to Toron- to (Allan from Winnipeg and Jimmy from Australia) this will be the first time they've ever worked the same show. Both have done well in their three years in Toronto. Allan is a regular on PM Party and Jim- my is with the Singing, Swing- ing Eight on 'Country Hoedown. Jimmy with his wife Pam Hyatt (who incidentally came to Tor- onto from New York) also do club dates. George Murray fans willhe delighted to hear him sing again tonight. It will be the first time in three years that George has sung before the cameras and he'll do so on his own show, 'Ta- lent Caravan.' George has also been sighed for a song spot on the `Jack Kane Hour' of Decem- ber ;21. Two other long time favourites watched television in •the living room and made away with the contents of Donna's purse se- venty-five cents. I'm delighted to see talented Young Joey Hollingsworth being given so much coverage by his home town station in London. In doing a story about Tommy Hunter recently I was surpris'ed to find that he almost missed a chance to audition for King Ga. nam when the fiddler was play- ing in London because he was going to a going away -party for his fellow entertainer Joey Hol- lingsworth who was leaving that weekend to try to break into To- ronto TV circles. Since then both London boys have done very well. And great things are expected from the younger dancer, will be making an appearance on 'Music Sixty' series in the. near future. Kathleen Stokes Ag r i c u I tute and Blaine Mathe who played r7 organ and violin solos every ,a f • ootball? 1 day on the Happy Gang show r 1 for ever 20 years will be fea- tured on the TV program. Blain "Why must agriculture al= Mathe plays lead violin in the ways he a political football?" Jack Kane orchestra. demanded Gordon Greer, of Ot- When Alan Millar and his tawa, in his presidential address wife Terry Dale moved from , to delegates attending the 23rd Vancouver to Toronto they hadannual convention of the Ontario apartment hunting problems, Federation of Agriculture in' They wanted a place near a Toronto. "Somehow a phobia has iso- lated agricultural policy from Needs leaders our general attitude that the oCke er Most vigorous, sustained and i —Continued Prem page 1 competent intelligence applied eluded Collingwood, Owen Sound ° to a problem will eventuallyti 0rne Freezer Southampton, Goderich, GranC yield results, Nobody is doing Bend, Hensel], Kincardine, &t. i any systematic and cornpre- out the communist -dominated Balkan states. She talked to North Korean students who had been going to school in Rumania since before the recent war there. Major change she found in her home city of Sibiu was the large Stalin monument erected by the gov't in the heart of the city. She was somewhat disappointed to find the buildings and gar- dens in rundown condition but she discovered the people were working night and day in facto- ries and plants exploiting the rich natural resources in the area. During , her stay, she visited several small towns nearby around whcih are centred the huge farms operated by the state, She was surprised to find church services attended mainly by women — the men were at work and the children were at school Despite their industriousness, the Rumanian people have few luxuries. Only two or three auto- mobiles were seen on the streets 'during a day and she found the cost of taxis so expensive that she resorted to'walkipg. To indi- cate the extend of her travel in this fashion, she reveals she had her shoes soled three times in addition to purchasing a pair. The only type of washing ma- chine she observed was one which could handle only one sheet at a time. Most of the clothes were cleaned by wash- board. Mrs, Rether found sharp con trast between the elegance of the places, visited during the con- ducted tours and the ordinary livingconditions of the people. "On the tours, all the buildings,, the meals and the conditions were just beautiful but it was quite a different story to watch the people as they really live from day to day." Following her stay with her family, she spent two days in Vienna and two more in Munich enjoying conducted tours and then went on to Berlin. On a con- ducted tour into communist -con- trolled East Berlin, she was shown a huge, impressive monu- mental cemetery where 7,000 Russian soldier were buried, and the place where Hitler was killed. In West Berlin, she at- tended an American ice revue and the costume party at Which she was honored, From Berlin, she flew to Frankfort and then to Faris, where she boarded her return flight to New York, "It was nice to visit My home- land again but I was happy to return to Canada," she stated. Family Security Term Life Insurance on the Blest 'Terms Occidental Life SEE W. C. FOSTER Phone 31/ or Box 233, Exeter, Ontario Mere Peace of Mind Per Premium Dollar COMPLETE Marys, Centralia, Stratford, Ilar• 1 henshve probing fora new Agri- PROVISIONERS riston, Palmerston and others. Cultural policy. What we need p government . , , and in our pin Host leaders assisting with the is agricultural statesmanship conference were Ralph Ssveit- own ter, Ilial Rooke, Joe Wooden, farm organizations, he stated. Doug IXsrrison, John Stevenson, Mr Greer cited surplus tern= ttarold Sisson, Jean Taylor, .M.r.' duction as a. real problem, and and Mrs, Chuck Tomlinson and! oiled on delegates td find ways 8thid Dempster, t0' solve it, Decorations far the event in. eluded the erection of a teepee door ;at the front of the ehutt~l1!; Mie, ii, X. Jahns of Hatniltbn Ph one 0 MEiIn St, Samtlles and favor's ;Crate vaY and 141155 MiteMadge Of Te - firms riot's in Huron Bounty tetito Were weekend visitors With" were gives the visitart, 1 Mr, and Mrs, VOsler' Johns, r EXETER :FROZEN FOODS Town topics Mr and Mrs. Robert Taylor pf Elliott Lake visited with his :sister, Mr. and. Mrs, Lorne Ilailgh and leis mother, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pfaff and Mervin. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Fraser spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Lewin Johns. •of Elimvlllc. Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold Wedge ph and daughter, Jeanette, are moving into the new home at 167 IIuron St, E., recently erect- ed by Arthur Wliilsn11th. Sgt. Wedge was transferred recently to RCAF Centralia from _Ger- many. He is not related to the family which operates Wedge the Movers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gable and son John of Charleston, West Virginia, were visitors last Week with their aunt, Mrs, Frank Brierley, and other relatives. • The Times -Advocate, November 12, 1951 Page a- MARRiEP 67 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. William Moodie eelebrated their sixty - seventh w.e d d i li g anniversary sitiietly with. members of their family at their Koine, Andrew Street, on Monday, November 9, one 102 for HARVE rs TAXI AND AMBULANCE 24-HO(JR SERVICE Poor Draft? Let Me Clean It, Chimney Sweeping Join Webster Phone 297W Exeter Too Early For Santa Claus ? ? Not at Pearson Motors Limited Last Week We Practically Gave Away 14 Cars 9 NEW - 49 USED Left in Stock No Shortage Of Cars Here All The Cars Listed Below Can :Be Purchased On Low Cost General Motors Plan, With One•Third Down. BALANCE can be, arranged in terms up to 36 months. NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS HERE -- NO DOWN PAYMENT -- iF YOUR CREDIT JUSTIFIES! 4 DEMONSTRATORS, AVAILABLE FOR YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE — 1959 1959 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF . 4 -door Sta. tion Wagon, with custom radio, Positively like new ONLY 52995 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, powerglide radio, windshield washers, only 6,000 miles was $3400 NOW ONLY 32795 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF, 2 -door, equipped with custom radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. ONLY 32695 1958 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON 4 -door, 2 tone BALANCE $1696 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, 4 -door. radio, 2 -tone, etc. BALANCE 31495 1957 1957 PATHFINDER SEDAN, Licence No, 891-410 FULL PRiCE 31475 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 300, radio, 8 cylinder, 27,000miles, blue BALANCE 31275 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 300, radio, automatic drive, wheel discs BALANCE 31350 LINCOLN PREMIER LAUNDAU. loaded, sells new for 38,000 BALANCE 32200 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, radio, dynaflow, Gothic Gold Metallic BALANCE 31495 PONT,I.AC PATHFINDER DELUXE, 2 -door Hard- top, whitewalle BALANCE 31350 1956 1956 CHEVROLET 2.00OR Licence No, 906.527 FULL PRICE 3995 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 2 -Door, Hardtop, power steering, radio BALANCE 31175 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARDTOP, automatic drive radio, 6 cylinder BALANCE 31175 BUiCK SPECIAL HARDTOP, 4 -door, whitewalls, etc, BALANCE $1295 DODGE DELUXE 2.0003 radio, whitewalls. wheel discs etc. BALANCE 31075 'CHEVROLET 4.0003, Black and white BALANCE 3925 AUSTIN A50 SEDAN, radio, overdrive, leather in- terior BALANCE $825 FORD FAIRLANE STATION WAGON, 2 -door automatic drive, yellow and red interior. BALANCE $1175 1955 1955 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE Sedan, custom radio, dark green, ,licence No, 884-952 • FULL PRICE 3895 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 41,000 miles, sharp car, green BALANCE 3875 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP, 2 -door, whitewalls, wheel discs, etc. BALANCE 3950 DODGE SEDAN, radio, new meter, etc. BALANCE 3675 CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN, 37,000 original miles BALANCE 3850 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2 tone, V8 automatic, power steering BALANCE $950 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2 tone, 31,000 miles BALANCE 3950 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP, radio, new whitewalls, red and belga BALANCE $950 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN, complete with bed and motor BALANCE $625 BUICK SPECIAL 2-000R HARDTOP, radio, dyna- flow, wheel discs, etc. h BALANCE 3950 1954 rw METEOR 2 -DOOR, green and Ivory, custom, radio BALANCE 3775 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN, equIpped with cus tom radio, a real sharp car BALANCE $695 PONTiAC BUSINESS COUPE, powtrglide, radio, leather Interior BALANCE 3775 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, dynaflow, radio,. White• walls, clean car BALANCE $850 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN, excellent shape BALANCE 3595 1954 METEOR NIAGARA 2.000R, custom radio, ex- cellent motor BALANCE 3593 BUICK SUPER 2.0003 HARDTOP, full power, radio BALANCE 3825 NEW MOTOR in METEOR NIAGARA Sedan, also custom radio, positively the cleanest '54 model you have ever seen. 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN, hydromatic, radio. power brakes, etc. BALANCE $495 PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN, black, a sharp car BALANCE 3495 1952 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN, radio, hydromatle drive, sharp car, license No. 856-170 FULL PRICE 3390.95 DODGE SEDAN, grey BALANCE 3195 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, BALANCE 3370 CHEVROLET COACH, blue in colour BALANCE 5295 PONTiAC FLEETLINE SEDAN, 4 -door, sharp car BALANCE $295 1952 DODGE SEDAN, 31,000 original miles, former• ly owned by a local clergyman 1952 CHEVROLET 2 -door deluxe, equipped -with custom radio. This good looking car has only, 47,000 original miles. Like New, AUSTIN A-40 Sedan, Jet black With whitewalls. BALANCE $345 1952 STUDEBAKER STARLITE Coupe, custom built radio BALANCE 3195 1951 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN, excellent motor FULL PRICE 3195 DODGE 2-0003 radio, BALANCE BUICK SEDAN, grey BALANCE METEOR SEDAN, overdrive, custom radio, BALANCE PONTIAC SEDAN, ,49,000 original miles BALANCE 3159 $295 etc. 3325 $325 SPECIAL OF THE DAY 1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE, equipped with cus- tom radio, overdrive, 4 brand new tires, new top. VERY, VERY SHARP ONLY $575 BALANCES 15 OTHER GOOD USED CARS . TO CHOOSE FROM! Including Station Wagons, etc. NAME YOUR OWN PRICE! Trucks Trucks Trucks BRAND NEW 1959 G,M.C, Long box 1/2 ton pick- up. Sells neW for $2535 NOW ONLY BALANCE 31685 '58 G.M,C, 1/2 ton Long box pick-up, Tike new, 10,000 actual miles BALANCE 31295 '56 DODGE 2.1/2 ton van, new hiotor, 'excellent shape BALANCE 31055 '56 DODGE 1/2 ton panel BALANCE 3595 '56 FOLD 1 -TON, 4 -speed "trarlsmi sion, equipped with new 7'x9' stake platform and racks '53 G,M.C: 1/2 ton picii-up BALANCE 3425 152 G.M.G. 1/2 ton pick-up BALANCE 3376 '51 MERCURY 1 fon Pick-up BALANCE 3300 11 G.M,C. 1/2 ton Pick-up, excettent mechanically BALANCE $195 '50 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PICKUP, complete With stock racks BALANCE 3195 '50 INTERNATIONAL 1 "TON, 7'x9' stake, dual rear wheels, 4 speed transmission 'BALANCE $495 '49 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton 'pick=up BALANCE 3195 Many More Trucks, 4-Whee1 Drive, DUMP TRUCKS, Do you want sortie automotive unit you didn't see NW! here, whether car, truck, frac. torr, convertible, or a $10,000 limouine? If we haven't got it well have it coming in! Most of the above units carry the 'General Motors Approved Good Will Warranty. Your Gas Home 'If 111 /e Can't Make A Deal! Buy Where. You Can See A Selection Pearson ��ited PONTIAC BUICK = VAUXHALL BEDFORD ,VANS 11.M.C. TRUCKS Zurich AHURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER Exeter