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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-02-08, Page 3• .•• ;Zs. an 4' 24 r-ra i JOLLY RAW°, 'IV A. ELECTRIC PHONE- 187 WEi'VE MOVED I 155 tilUROH AT, EAST Exrratt WARM AN ARCTIC Electrically ATTIC ROOM WITH QUIET, CLEAN, SAFE Modern, efficient and easy to install lileeti'ic house heating, modern as tomorrow, is easy to install, pro. vides MOM.. bar .room ton) pet' a tare control, requires little Lettarice L W, Kleinstiver Plinnbino, Mooing and Elsetrit PHONE VIS DASIM649b best, mf.)st ivoy lc bcot * 0 4 • RCCIC•atigit RO..11115 • Unhealed Svnlooms • Home Ar..kiihom Emily MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE with MARKEL es _slave eee' see—, seee. = see e tee 'aest • N N I I I N CALL, US NOW let I tec Ccils 11 diem tend 3lrrnci16 „ YOUR MARIaII CONIRAL1OR . „ Gat_ield Thomson ELECTRICAL CONTIAACitat nosi4 Elottritiir Work ier lothoftia P14.0Nti 231,M an slum um is mai es -00.::*01ft I I I Ask Cis lion, "00 IT NOW PAY LAIR!" 566 and Drive the Car' of tho. Year , 1962 LARK JI,ItIffed REST Poi' r011110 0Err e DESIGN PEAVOII,MANCE PRICE . g•GOI\I ,•-•1960 11-DOOR LARKS, overdrive, low mileage, 11ev,7. eat' condition, 2,==--1956 STUDERAKERSt 8'cylindei' sedans, one with overdrive and one with automatic. 'Graham Arthur .Motors PHONE 210 CXt-1.1, News budget from Baseline heat ed b Nearly 2,000 homeowners in all parts of Ontario have in- stated total electric heating during the past three years, They have put this complete- ly Modernieethod of home heating to the test of family comfort and convenience. Their opinions are valuable to any- one planning to. build a new home, replace their present heating system, or add a new room, "We like electric heating be- cause it. really IS safe, clean, efficient and convenient," says Sir. and Mrs, C. W, P.almateer. of Toronto. Township. The Pal- mateer f a m il y of five teenage daughters and a son — live in a four.le.vel brick ven- eer home in the all-electric Blossom Gardens subdivision. Controlling the temperature room-by-room to take advan- lege of the luxury of having "just the right teroPerature anywhere at any time" is the biggest selling point in their hooks, Douglas R. Coulson of Sand- wich West, near Windsor. says, "If we were. building another house we would certainly put in electric heating again. With the heating cable installation in this house we have been completely free to plan or re- arrange our interior decoration and furniture, Because of their .four child• rem, the Coulsons also rate the draft-free system of radiant heating highly, "1 have no worries about drafts or dust, even when the baby plays on the basement floor," comments Mrs. Coul- son. Electric heating is also ideal for heating many older homes. The existing heating system is replaced by baseboard units, wall panels, or cables in the ceiling or floor. Re-insulation is usually necessary to bring the home up to minimulll stan- dards for electric beating. Mr. and Sirs. Jack Geddes, of Snow Road, Ont., have lived for over 50 years in an 11-mom MARKS 43 YEARS WEP Air. and Mrs, jacob Renter, Main St., celebrated they for- ty-third wedding anniversary on Friday. BAPTISMAL SERVICE Al the Sunday morning ser- vice in James Street United Church S. E. Lewis ad- ministered the rites of bap- tism for Janet Maxine Shep- ton, daughter of Mr, and Sirs. Bruce •Shapton, Robert Mi- chael liodgins, son of Mr. and Airs, William Hodgins, 'Ltican, and Ronald. Jack Prout, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Prattle • -",?..• This week in Winchelsea By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS • ?.,W...,.1$War:;11, Euchre The Winchelsea. euchre was held at the school on Monday night with Mrs. John Hero and Air. and Airs. Ward Here as hostesses. There were four BUILDING A REC ROOM? MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH elee seeeeeeee, see, se- see es...zee-s e -se 5 7- L^.^. E.: ti SAFE, CLEAN, FLAMELESS KonCompboll PORctI) AIR HEATING ELECtRtt .14tAtINO oft. ritAtitit SERvidt tNtlef The. Times,Achmeate, bruary 8, 1962 rime 3 Car falls ',off detour driver not injured Although one car fell down an embankment, another struck a tree and two others collided head-on during the .past week, .no pereons were in- jured, Property damage ex ee.eded $3,000, ear driven by Lewis 11, Thiel, 42, Zurich, went, over the embankment of a detour beside No. 21 highway, just north of Greed Bend Friday af- ternoon. It struck a tree 12 feet west of the -4,etour road. The Thiel car struck an on- coming vehicle driven by Mue riel I), Selves, 24, Science in the curve of the detour where visibility is obscured. Damage totalled $950, accord.- ing to PC George Mitchell. Sunday, a ear operated by Peter Black, 19, RR 2 St. Pau's, skidded into the rear of another driven by Leslie Hackney, 47, RR 1 Kirkton, on No, 83, just west of the Perth- Huron line,. The Black .car had moved out to pass lia.ckney when P saw an oncoming ear and had to pull back. It struck an icy shoulder, skidded into the front car. Both vehicles struck the snowbank. Damage totalled Reid. Saturday e car driven by Di- anne Bennie, 19, Heneall, ftlF. fered $900 damage when it went nut of control on the Mt. Cermet Road, spun around amid struck a tree in the ditch. Miss Rannic and several passen. gers were not injured. PC D-. Al., Westover reported. C.,ars driven by R. ussell Mandl, 55, Andrew St. awl, Mrs. Florence Strom, 39, Main St., collided on No. 4 just north of 83 Thursday after- noon. The Brintnell. ear was attempting, to make a turn into a drivew.ay when it was struck by the southbound Strom .Ve., hide. PC Henry Reid esti- mated damages at $500. Last Tuesday during the storm. a tan driven by Nor- man Barris, 25, London, was struck from behind by a ear operated by Harry Cohen, el. in a drift on No, 4, just south of the Centralia road. Care operated by Thomas Wareing White, 37, RR 1 Crediton, and Frederick Blench, 20, RR 1 Exeter. met in a drift on the Centralia road Total damages amounted to $600, according to PC Cecil Gibbons, WEARL To Install Modern Electric Heat in YOUR Home Council approves police :retirement The Base Line school held Phil Hern and. its first party for 1962 on Fri- Airs Ward Here. day, Feb. 3, Due to storms Personal items and icy roads, it was difficult Paul Kerslake is home (rein to find a night convenient. school with the measles, There were six tables in Mr. and Mrs, John Coward play and all enjoyed The eve- visited in Exeter on Monday ning get-t•ogether. High score with Air, and Mrs. Fred Wal- for ladiee was won by Mrs. tees, Nelson Baker; men, Mr. Jules Miss Susan Morgan, Thames De Brabandere; lone hands, Road, visited a couple of days ladies, Mrs. George Wilson; this past week with her grand- men, Mr. Nelson Baker; low parents, Mr. and Airs, Newton score, men, Mr, Wilfred Wil- Clarke. son, ladies, Alt's. Robert Mar- Mr. George Martin is a pa- riott, Prizes were switched and tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, as a result low scorers won the London, having undergone an MRS. high score prizes, high scorers operation early :Friday morn- won the booby prize, which ing. caused some Rm. Air. and Ales. William 'Wale Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. lers and Danny visited on Sun- Jesse Elston and Mr. and Mrs. day with Air, and Mee. Nelson Oliver Baker. Clarke at .Farquhar. Hostesses for the next party Mrs. Wilbert Glanville, Don- are William and Howard Rinn na, Carol, Karen and Ricky of and Miss Noreen Walkom and Stella visited on Sunday eve- Mr, and Airs, Nelson Baker. .ning with Mr, and. Mrs. Wil- Proceeds from the. party liens 'waiters, were" donated to the March of Air, and. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Dimes, Grant and Barbara Anne were Personal items guests on Sunday with Mr. and Over 2,000 homes Kimberly Ann :Foster, two and a half month old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. William .H, Foster, Stratford, granddaugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Itarolet Foster, liensall, and great granddatightee of Air. and Airs. Frank Gunning, Exeter, was well blessed with grandparents at her baptismal ceremony at St, Stephen's Anglican Church, Stratford, on Sunday, In addition to her paternal grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. Foster, Homan, her maternal. grandparents, Air, and Airs. ,Arthur'- Shaw, Stratford, were. present and. also three of her greet grandparents of .Strat, Release from the bard work ford, of tending wood stoves has Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning given them more time to relax and great grandparents, Mr. and enloy the quiet life of and Mrs. lames A. Foster, their community. And liensall, were unable to attend Geddes has time to pursue his because of failing health. hobby of delving into local his- tory among records which have lice for years. been accumulating in his of- Let award These homeowners have en- Joyoct the comfort and conve- nience of 'tameless electric for furnace' heating — and they like it, Birthday party Mrs. Win. Jones, entertained at her home on Friday after- noon in honor of Donna's sev- enth birthday. She had as her guests, Ann Parkinson, .Maelynne and Jan- elte McKay, Jeanette Hooper, Marie Langford. Bevertey Youngson, Jeanie Mills, Don- na and Linda Straiten, Sandra and Karen Dunnell, Cynthia and Nancy Bryan. The afternoon was games after which was served. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Par- kinson and family visited Fri- day evening with Air, and Airs, Clarence Thomson. Miss Marion Thomson spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Miller of Woodham, Mr, And Mrs, Cecil Al.ossey spent Saturday evening with Arr. and Mrs. Theodore Ste- elicits and Mrs. Jos, Mossey of Anderson. Edwin Jones, son of Mr, and Airs, Wm, Jones, had his ton- sils removed on Friday at St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Miss Veryl Hooper spent. Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Facey of. Wellburn. Stephen council purchased a furnace for its office, a.pprov- ed an agreement with the Creditor) fire brigade and gave modest increases to two of its officials Tuesday afternoon. Council accepted the tender of Tieman.'s Hardware, Dash- wood, to install a suspended, forced-air, oil, furnace in the office for $472,00, It was one of a number of bids submitted by township contractors. Under the new agreement; with the Crediton trustees and their fire brigade, the town- ship will pay a retaining fee of $100 per year, plus $50 for the first hour and $25 for ea eh succeeding hour or part there- of on each call in the township, The fire brigade has been re- organized. Ross Haugh was re-hired as clerk, treasurer and tax col- lector at a salary of $2,400, an increase of $100. Assessor Wilmer D. Wein will receive a salary of $600 plus $300 for travelling expenses this year. Last year, he re- ceived a total of $800, At the request of Rev, A. M. Schlenker, Crediton, council ap- proved grants of $100 each to the Creditor) and Centralia library boards. Applications are being sought for two warble fly inspectors, one for the east half of the township; the other for the west half, Treasurer Haugh was author- ized to make pre-payment of $10,000 toward Huron county taxes. A bylaw was passed author- izing the reeve and clerkto borrow up to $60,000 during 1962, Reeve Glenn Webb presided. alIIPM1.'.*PiWfOgIV,Wiffitk;:fOreP' Happenings in Boasts many grandparents Blanshard spent in a supper Council approved in principle at amendment to its police by, law providing for retirement .of eonstables at the age of 65. Clerk C. V. Pickard was in- streeted to prepare the amend- ment for presentation at a later meeting. It again was pointed out that .the regulation would affect Corporel John Cowen but coin. iodicated. some prove. 'elon May be made for a him- lied .extension. Members agreed that the council should adhere to the provincial police regulations which stipulate that .no pereon over 35 years of age may be employed for the force unless he has had previous experi- ence. Police Chairman Fisher also reported that the dep't was se- curing prices on new guns to replace the old revolvers now being used by the police. Wm. Taman •clothier dies William W. Tam.an, a busi- nessman in Exeter for 50 years, died in South Huron Hospital, Saturday, February 3. in his 89th year. Mr, Taman learned the tail- oring in Blyth, came to Exe- ter and started business in a shop located 'near the site of the present Bank of Nat Sot. tia. Later he MQVed to the store now occupied by, Wale per's Men's Wear. Mr, Tam- en sold his business to Len McKnight and Norman \Valise). July 1, 1949, after 48 years in the tailoring business. Air. Taman was an ardent bowler and he helped hying many a trophy to Exeter. lie was also a keen curler. He was active in the. etas°. Mc Lodge and in 100F. A ma- sonic service was held Sun- day evening at the funeral home. He married Miss Cora .Fotv. lee, Exeter, and after her death he was married to Miss Lillian Johns, also o.1 Exeter, who died in 1950. Surviving are one son. Ed- ward (Ted) Taman, Listowel; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Graves, Burling- ton and Mrs. Arthur (Jean- ette) Ashton, Ottawa; one bro- ther, Joseph Taman, Toronto, and one sister. Sirs. Hannah Emigh, Totten]) a m. Funeral services were Con- ducted by Rev. R. 5, Hiltz at. the Hopper - Hockey funeral home on Monday, February 5 with interment . in Exeter ce- metery. Pall bearers were Messrs. Howard Krampp, Hervey Pfaff, Andrew Easton, William Cann, Fred Dawson and George La wson, Kirwin Werner dies in London Kirvin L. Werner, 57, Lon- don, and husband of a former Exeter native, Edna Russell, died in Victoria. hospital, Lon- don, on Sunday, February 4, Surviving besides his wife are two daughters: Mrs, Ro- bert (Barbara) Hope, London, and Miss Edna Werner, at home, and one grandchild. Funeral service was held Wednesday, February 7, with burial in Forest Lawn Memor- ial Gardens, London. Mrs. W. J. Beer is spending this week with her niece, Mrs, Werner. NOTICE TO ALL MALES & FEMALES, YOUNG OR OLD A young bachelor from Greed Bend issues a challenge for the checker championship of Grand :Bend and all areas north, south, east or west, MONDAY, FEB. 12 8;30 p.m, ADMISSION 50e Bring your owe, checkers and ehecker board if you have one. COLONIAL HOTEL GRAND BEND ,Nancy 'Wolper receives Donors Nancy .W.alper, daughter of Mr. and Airs, ,Edwin K. Wats Per and granddaughter of Mr. rack Parkhill .Mont and Sirs. IL. W, le. Beavers, Collett instructed its reprc- town, received first class sentelive, A, W, Pickard, to honors in Grade 6 piano at the' vote for the Parkhill dam at January .exems of the Royal, the Ausehle Authority meeting .Conservelory of Music. Toren- this week, after considering an to, appeal. trout Bosannieet town- In May last. year, Nancy at ship .to scrap the project, the age of nine was given Said Farrow: "The- only peo- honorary mention and received pie squawking ere those who a trophy for obtaining the are afraid they will have to highest first class honors and contribute something for the was the youngest pupil to try dein," Council carper had Grade 5 exams. agreed the project was worth- She pined first in bee class while, lie ,said, and. it bed no again this year. reason to change its mind. Lauds. garbage crew Sanitation Oatmeal) Farrow, Celebrates who last meeting asked the make an effort to stick to its garbage collection crew b , hd daily schedule, commended Works Sup't Gerald Cornish for the improvement which had The Senior Citizens Club cc- been shown since. !Opned its eighth anniversary He said he had received many Tuesday night with more than favorable comments from t a x. 100 In attendance. .payers that the garbage was The 1962 election reinstated being picked up on schedule— the officers of 1961, hors, even last Tuesday when it Was Frank Taylor, Mrs. Sam Jory sostoma'. and Mrs. Ed Westcott were ap- Councillor Wooden indicated pointed the visiting committee. some citizens complained that Secretary George L a NV a. 0 Ti the truck had been so prompt gave the annual report silo"' they were late in getting their ing a successful year both fi- garbage out, for collection. nancially and socially. Council also: A donation of 6,30 was voted Approved building permits .to the Exeter Branch of the for Cann's Mill Ltd., installa- Legion for the use of the hall, !eon of liquid fertilizer tanks on Other donations included $10 Main St.; and Fred Darling, to the Cancer' Society and $10 Sanders St., a carport. to the Children's Aid Society, Ordered county t axes pre . A musical program mc'd, by paid in the amount at $29,000, Hilton Ford consistent of a Received notification from singsong, duets by Darlene and C,entral Mortgage and Housing Marlene FraA'ne eeeomPanied Corporation that it had ten- hY Ellarra Yn e: Hi ghland' latevely accepted trunk and in- fling dance by Judy Estey, t ereeptor li nes of the propose d accordion.. duets by Alfred Aq- sewerage system as eligible mime and Roman Orenchuk, for subsidy, tap dancing by Glenda Fisher Authorized Works Sup't Ger- accompanied by Gordon Smith ald Cornish to purchase a new and Young on electric set of cleaning rods for drains; guitar and violin; Set Thursday, March 8, as Piano solos by Linda Wal- the date for an area enter- per and Sharon Sanders, duet gency measures inee.ling w i th of violin, and piano by Earl and the Huron county co-ordinator, Jack Hamilton and solo by T. Si, MacDonald; municipal Gordon .Smith to his guitar ac- officials and interested per- e rn" Pa MI" el:". sons in Hensall, Zurich, Ste- The highlight of the program phen, Hay and Usborne, as was an impromptu stepdance well as Exeter, will he invited by the chairman. William Mar- to attend. shall conducted the orchestra. to an investigation i n . for dance music. Ladies of the. to a bill for nursing t i me set,- Rebekah. lodge served lunch. vices for a wife of a person the to arrange for whom council did. not consider Ine indigent; Approved a grant of $25 to Huron Soil and Crop Improve- ment Ass'n, sponsors of the county seed fair, and learned that arrangements had been completed for the tinkling of the fair at SHDHS Friday and Saturday, March. 9 and to; Hensall investigates Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin- Mrs. Bill. Gilfillan and family son, "Brenda, :Margaret and of Exeter. Mrs. Cacciotti of Capreol were Sunday evening guests with se.• -,,e-•,e-t—esseeses.,e,"•••-e - emeseeseX-Voaens"."-,. Air. and Mrs. Gerald. Herr) of T Zion. with Mr. john Rhin, Bill, How- Thursday a v e n i n g guests ., e, . „.5.esseseese a lel and Noreen Walkout were gesseetweeeesessesseseseresese. ..... .. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGregor ande Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc' Airs, C. H, Zurbrigg was in Lelland of Kippen, Hamilton for the past week and NI%"nd Mrs, Stewart. Mar' attended the funeral of her Hon, Ron. and Maryanne of bro th er - in - law, Mr, Albert. St. Marys visited with Mn', and Sharp, Mrs, A. Dewar on Sunday, Miss Marie Hodgson, Toron- Me. and Mrs. Carmen Rion, to , sp en t the we ekend with her Gen . and him, St, .Marys, Were parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. hi, Sunday guests with Air, John Ho d gson an d f am il y, Rhin and family. Misses Helen Westcott and Mu'. and Mrs. William Spence Gertrude Rate, London, spent and David were Saturday eve- the weekend with Air. and Mrs. fling guests With MI'. and Mrs. Ed . w es t eo te Grant.' Skinner of Exeter and et ea. Wayne Sylvester, for- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. nier t. of Bank of Montreal, Lorne johns and family, Zion West. [serer, has been appointed ac- countant at the Tilbury branch Mr. and Alt's. Gordon Fraser having of Parkhill were Sunday guests been transferred from Chatham. Airs, Sylvester is 'the with her sister!, Air, and D u 11 c a n MeNaughton, Maeioti and Ronald. CALL US FOR ESTIMATES FINK ELECTRIC — PLUMBING — HEATING, PHONE HENSALL 36 or CLINTON HU 2.7682 GLADWYN HOOPER . .sesteeseeeMeerilatelagees, Strength of the RCMP. is about 5,500 and each year there ere about 2,500 applications for enlistment with less than 500 Accepted. irt ay Air. and and March program includes and Mrs. ,Jos. White, Mr. Mrs, Horace Pfaff, Mr. Mrs. William Homey and. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Canada's most northerly town, lnuvik on the Mackenzie. River near the Arctic. Ocean, has a population of 1,300. — Continued from page 1 tirriated at $5,200,00. Council deliberated for some lime over what streets to ex- cavate and fill this year in preparation for paving, before deciding on York street .near the Hensel Co-Op and one block of :Brock street, Councillor Minnie Noak e s pointed out that the 1961 coun- cil had passed a recommenda- tion to start work on the Co- op road. She pointed out the Co-Op had dropped their com- plaint regarding the closing of one of their streets after last year's council had "promised. to do our best" in having their street paved within the next three years. "It wasn't a solid. promise'', she added, "but it is hard to back out of our agreement". Harold Knight, a new mem- ber of council, agreed that council should honor the ree• ommendation. Ifewever, h e said they were paving the streets for the ratepayers, not only for the heavy trucks com- ing .into the village, The cost of the work on the Iwo streets was estimated at $1,500 each. This would put the total cost of new construction over the $8,000 Maximum that the don't set for the 51) percent subsidy. The maximum for maintenance was sei al $2,500.- 00. Sidewalks need repairs Reeve Jones suggested that council consider fixing some of the .sidewalks in the village, pointing out that ,many were in a bad state. However, Knight elated he thought the roads .should be done first, because if they were left until later, the heavy equipment. brought in In build them would teat' up the side- walks, "We can do the roads as long as the drains are alright", Minnie Noakes said. "But there's no sense in paving the roads if we have to dig them up to put, in drains", Councillor John Henderson said he thought they shonld cut down on some of their Work so they could reduce their own mill rate to make up for the increased county rate. Donate band money Harry Horton, former secre- tary-treasurer of the Hensel] band met with council and re- ported there was $23.00 in their old account and sug- gested it be donated to the Brownies and. Cubs. After a brief discussion council voted to accept his rec- ommendation and authorized him to make out cheques to the two groups. Council received a letter from Bosanquet township, re- questing them to instruct. their representative on the Ausable. Conservation Authority to back a motion to scrap the plan for the Parkhill dam at the pre- sent time. Reeve Norman Jones, who attended a meeting in Crediton recently that had been organ- ized by Stephen and 'Bosan- quet, the. two appealing muni- eipalities, said he felt the colle- en should back Rosanquet in their plait "We certainly don't want any more assessment", he stated. However, Earl Campbell, who also attended the meet- ing, pointed nut that many mu• nicipalities felt that if the dam was voted clown, if wink] bring an end to the Authority, Couecil then passed a Mo. Hon to send to the meeting stating they were agreeable In their present A pportionm ent, but wouldn't take ens added assessment. tsepee Hay, the villago rep- resentatiVe on the Authority Le away at hile, present time. and the council did not know whe- ther they could seed someone else to vote on, the issue in his piece, so they leek no further Action, In other business, council: Received an inVitetiee In et- tend the opening of the, now Co- Op building in ZUriell on Fri- day, February 16 or Saturday, FebruarY 17 Learned that T. AL MActene- aid, county co-Oedittatne for Emergency Matiettree, pleated " meeting of the district for the week et March 5. Turned doers a request from the flensall Kthelite (on' a cots tributiOn to the Meech of CoMteil tinted that the nub had canvassed the entire village and all the ratepayers had given to the appeal Passed a Metion In seek then' subsidy Mit the departhleet of highways for $0'.250.On spent last year Appointed the firm of Mett. featit altd Monteith ee atiableire al a ealaey of.f.""f) 00 for 1962 Paid aettalitte t el a 1. 11 ti Vs,81'et electricity frame house Which was built in sections .from 1871 to 1890. After feeding 20. to 30 cords of wood into three large stoves to heat the house each winter for years, Mr. Geddes decided. he had had enough chimney sweeping and hard work. In, April, 1959 lie had the house converted to •eleetrie heating with radiant heating panels. "We're comfortable and quite satisfied", say the Geddes,. "Electric heal is the cleanest, healthiest and -easiest to con- trol." By MRS. ARCHIE .DEWAR tables playing. Prizes went to ' ' :°'_`.>':, 11rs. John hem; Community party Elson Lynn; lone. ladies high, men's high, bands, Mrs. consolation, own topics loce"" follow ) sato driving rules for winter Mesa riati/ " former Shirley Worm, Exeter, Mr, 'Bob Elletington and Alr. and Sirs, Harry Sherwood have returned frog a six-week vacation . in Florida. Airs, Ed Weston, Mr. and Mrs, Roylance Westcott, .Mrs. R. O. Stephan and Miss Helen Westnett attended_ the funeral of the late Tin's. Lite C. Mete shell inn. Detroit,