HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-11-29, Page 17'NO- 14. I , • ,
..... ......
4+4346g r>>
. Good proof that GB harbour was blocked
DON
ROOTH
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
A Domestic
CommercialA
A Imiustrial
Motors, controls
Lighting
70 Huron St. West
235-0282
ItElsersewk.s eee
Topics from
1Noodham
By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE
• -e.e.aagrarzeteisee
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs, George Wheel-
er visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Mills and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mills and family
of Oakridge Acres on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. :Fred. .Parkin-
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Brine were. guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Doupe.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Mary
Smith were Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Pearce, Timmy and Susan of
London, Mr. Frank Levy, Rach-
el, Helen and. 'Hilda of Trans-
vaal, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson,
Warren and Sandra of Lake-
side.
Mrs. M. Copeland visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Stan Moun-
tain of St, Marys and with Mr.
Stan Mountain in SL Marys
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Levy
and Margaret visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Jim Sparing of An-
derson on Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Brock of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McGleish,
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Brietnell, and. Barry of Kirkton,
Mr. and h.lrs, Albert Scott, Mr.
:end Mrs. William Rundle and.
Larry were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Gerald Brintnell following
the christening of their baby
daughter, Terri Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leke Witte-
wen of Paris, Mr, and Mrs.
Parry Witteveen and family of
St. George were weekend guests
with Mr. And 'Mrs. John 'Witte-
veen, Sharon and Brian.
A christening service was
Your library
By MRS JMS
113eeeeVer•--11ei' • ..i.•.-44.s.a,eI4,3
Has Man a Future?
In his new book ]gas Man a
Future? Bertrand Russell ex-
amines the causes of today's
world crisis and suggests a
plan far attaining a stable and.
peaceful world.
In simple terms he tells of
the discovery of the A-bomb
and the If-bomb and the reac-
tions of the scientists io their
own frightening creation, Be cis-
cusses. th e possibility of estab-
lishing' a world government by
an agreement among nations to
pool their armed forces and
submit to an agreed interna-
tional authority,
Much of the strongest objec-
tions to a world government
come from the sentiment of na-
tionalism, When we say "Brit-
ons never, never. never will he
slaves our hearts swell with
pride and we would not submit
to anyone or anything,". writes
Russell. Other nations feel the
same way.
The Author thee suggests the
first steps toward the :attain-
inent of secure peace for all
nations to remember that the
future of Mae is at stake and
almost any agreement would
be...better than none, Ile writes,
"The first problem will hay e
to be to fled acceptable stens,
however entail, which can prove
that fruitful negotiationt have
heroine possible.
Russell concludes by envision-
lug a world freed from fear of
tear--a world Where minds ex
rand and Where hope remains
undimmed. "It rests With our
generation to. decid e between.
this vision and an 'end decreed
by folly-,," is h is final thought,
Resources, .earning$.
set records for bank
Coast to coast in Canada was earned only after payment
and abroad the fiscal ',)°ear of income taxes of $18,353,442—
Just .ended has been the busiest 14.6 per cent more than the net
in the Bank of Montreal's 145- earnings figure.
year It 1st or Y, according to The B of M's 25.000 share.
Charles Smith, manager .p.t the
Exeter. branch,
t.!ommeeting on the bank's.
annual statement for the year
ended October 31. he said B ,of At resources climbed beyond
the $4 billion mark--to $4.015,
million—for the first time at a
year-end.
Loans of all kinds, to individ-
uals, businesses and municipal-
ities, set a new record at $2,269
million-17.33. per cent above the
1961 figure—and deposits reach-ed a new peak of $3,713 million,
the manager said. The deposits
figure. includes $1,834 million of
('anadians' personal savings,
also a new' high.
Earnings up
The hank's earnings set a new
record., too, the manager re-
ported, Net profit for the year
was $16,013,512 for operations of
the local. branch and mare than
900 other offices at home and, a-
broad, However, this amount
Park in north Huron
requested by county
C. L., SMITH
More books
for Huron?
Huron county co - operative
library finds a rising need for
more books in the larger
schools.
Miss M. L. Stirling, librar-
ian, reported to county council
that of five Roman Catholic
schoolse served three have open-
ed new rooms. Kingsbridge,
which was getting 50, is in-
creased to 100; Mount Carmel
from 150 to 250 and St, Boni-
face I Zurich) from 150 to 200,
Three of the larger schools
have added rooms and are re-
ceiving additional books; North
Ashfield, 150 to 200; Holmes-
ville, 150 to 350, and No. 7
Hay, Zurich, 250 to 300„
"The number of books put
out in our public schools this
fall totalled 10,905," Miss Stir-
ling reported. "Libraries re-
ceive a total of 5,775, with
Wroxeter and Walton libraries
taking an increased number
of books in September. High
schools receive 400."
Council's library committee,
of which Reeve William Ball of
Seatorth is chairman, noted
that owing to the assistant
librarian going to the registry
office, staff, Miss Ann Saw.
chuk of Goderich had been
hired.
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131 Thames Road, West, Exeter, Phone 235-142,
TRUCKS
'52 MAC with -A 325 Holmes wrecker
'57 INTERNATIONAL 160 with long wheel basti $1,30 0
'60 FORD Pickup, 6-cylinder $1,200
'58 BEDFORD VAN, used very little .... 5 700
"53 FORD Pickup ....... $00
'51 FORD 3-toil STAKE, needs motor work „, 300
TRACTOR'S
59 FORD 871 Diesel, low trouts $2,495
'58 JOHN DEERE Cat 440 with heavy duty loader $2,230
'60 DEXTA DIESEL $2,000
'52 JOHN DEERE 60 with hydraulics — . $1000
'53 FORD Jubilee .51,000
'31 OLIVER 77 Diesel
'52 FORD . ...... ......... '650
Larry Snider Mo ors
LIMITED
PHONE 235.1640 EX el-tit
four, Fairlane, Fatten aril ucks
• $1,10
This huge mountain of sand piled up near ' the south
pier at Grand is only a portion of the 12,000 cubic
yards being removed by the BILtewater Dredging Com-
pany. The workmen have dumped a considerable
Reeve Walter 1. Forbes of
Goderich township and Reeve
Cliff Dunbar of Grey will seek
the wardenship of Huron in
1903.. Their declarations came
toward the end of a series of
short speeches from all mem-
bers at close of the November
session,
"H„ is desirable," said Mr.
Dunbar, "that different mem•
hers compete for the highest
office, and I am going to do
that in a spirit of friendly
competition. The result will be
just what you make it, and I
will go along with it, it de-
pends, of course, upon being
returned as reeve of Grey;
however, I hope to be, back."
Reeve Forbes, noting that
the airport committee of which
he is a member, is to be ab-
sorbed by property committee,
dropped a remark about "the
only alternative is to seek
higher office."
"Clarify that," members de-
manded, and Reeve Forbes
signified his candidature.
Clarence Hanna, popular
reeve of East Wawanosh, an-
nounced his retirement, and
said be "would not be per-
suaded" to seek re-election.
Reeve Harvey Coleman of
Stanley did not go so far, but
said that after eight years in
council he told members of
township council "if they want-
ed to make a move I would
not stand in their way."
Reeve Scott Fairservice of
BlYth has had to go to Arizona
on account of his datighter's
health. County council ordered
that a letter be sent him wish-
ing him success in his new
endeavor and expressing hope
his daughter's health will im-
prove,
Reeve Alvin Smith of Turn-
berry noted that no report had
been made regarding ampli-
fier service in the council
chamber.
"This is one day we should
have had it," he said, refer-
ring to the many persons in-
vited to speak from beside
the warden's chair, some of
whom he said could not be
heard,
Reeve Ralph Jewell of Col.
--------
held in the church on Sunday
morning by Rev, j. Wareham.
for Christine. Lois, daughter of
ale. and. _airs, John Tonflinson:
Terri Lynn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell; Rob-
ert Lloyd, son. of Me, and Mrs.
Lloyd Cowdrey; John Arthur.
son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert
McNeight..
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight
and Linda of Winehelsea visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry 'Webber.
Mr. Albert Scott of St. Marys
was a guest on Saturday with
Mr, and Mrs. Ira McCurdy.
Miss .Brenda 'McCurdy, _Kirk-
ton, was a Sunday visitor with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira McCurdy,
amount of the sand that was blocking the river ent-
rance out in the lake, This pile will he used by the
Peel Construction Company for their work on highway
21, south of the summer resort, T-A photo
The story in
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
borne spoke in favor of a loud
speaker system.
The matter was left to the UCW meet
property committee to deter- Mrs. Douglas Gill presided
mine whether .or not arrange- at the general meeting of the
January session. Receiving sets afternoon for which 25 ladies
for all desks had been con- were present.
ments should be made for the 'United Church Women Friday
sidered too expensive. Mrs. Ezra Webb led the
On motion of Reeve Jewell, worship period and spoke on
chairman of the executive "Jacob",
committee., the matter of ap- Mrs, Emery Des Jardins
pointing an inspector in accord- spoke on "Why Should. Our
alien with the new construe- Church Have An Outreach?",
lion safety act was left for the assisted by Mrs. Herb Pfile
1963 council. and Mrs, Douglas Gill who out-
Council adopted elerk-trea- lined home missions and for-
surer Berry's finance report, 'cign. missions. •
and Reeve Roy Adair of Wing- A special offering. was taken
ham, chairman of ..finance for Rev and Mrs. Don Irwin
committee, said "the finances of Korea, which amounted to
are in good shape, and we will $38.00.
end up with a surplus," The next general meeting
will be December 10.
Personal items
On Sunday, November 25,
Rev, C. K, Brittain performed
the rites of baptism for Janet
Lyn Allister, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allister, of
Hamilton, and Mark Frede-
In her report to counts rick„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred council as local director of the
Wiiiert, Grand. Bend. Children's Aid Society, Miss
Miss Lenore Trott of London
Clare McGowan presented an Teachers' College. Mrs. Ivan outline of the society's protec-
Lealess and Stephen of Lon-tion work.
don visited an Sunday with "During last month," she Mr. and Mrs. Len Trott.
said, "we opened or reopened
Miss Doreen Baker, 111\7, of 10 .new protection cases for the London. spent the weekend
following reasons: wife beat-
with her parents, Mr, and ing; immoral conduct of father;
immoral conduct of mother *..111-5. Bill Baker.
and inability of the father to Miss Pauline Mason of Lon-
cope with the children; mental don spent the weekend with
illness of both parents land no her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
visiting homemaker available); Manse! Mason.
31i'. and Mrs. Keith Charlton
and Gary of London visited on
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lily Gill.
Mr. and Mrs, George Mitchell
of Moray visited Sunday with
Mr. and: Mrs, Ron Mitchell,
Wayne and Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allister
and 'Janet of Hamilton spent
the -weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and
fancily.
alcoholism of father; marital
strife and child _snatching;
child beating; juvenile delin-
quency; separation of parents
causing emotional and nervous
strain in. the home.
"These are the new families
we are working with to keep
the children with their parents,
This is the most hectic part
of our murk, and Mrs. MISS
does the most of it. If the
case is likely to come to court,
tit's. Ross is the one who
handles it, and she does a
truly wonderful job.
FILLS GB VACANCY Harold "This part of our work is
Skipper joined Grand Bend's very important, because it
six-man school board by Recta- costs far more to take a child
illation at the nomination meet- into c a re than. to leave him in
log Monday. He was named to his own home. We are v try
fill the vacancy left by the re- grateful to the municipalities
tirement of Robert Jennison. win) understand this and as-
Ratepayers in .the resort will sist the family financially over
go to thr polls Monday to a difficult time. Poverty and
choose their reeve and four dirty homes are not included
councillors, --T-A photo in the definitions of neglect."
petition the Ontario govern-
vincial park in Huron County,"
ment "to investigate the desir-
wardens committee containing
Kelso Roberts, minister of
rich.
with a report forthcoming early
in 1963."
ability of establishing a pro-
will be forwarded to Hon.
lands and forests, to lion.
:minister of highways, and to
is chairman, also recommend-
warden's banquet be discussed
and that a study he made,
this recommendation, which
Charles S. MacNaughto:n,
surrounding municipalities in.
this area. A suggested site is
on Highway 21, north of Gode-
Reeve Roy Adair of Hingham
ed 'that the matter of the
Huron county council will
it adopted a report of the
The committee, of which nitaries the county would like
ly adopted without amend-
committee of the whole, with
the press out, and subsequent-
ment. It was learned that the
large for available halls in
most centres of the county,
With more ex-members, muni-
uals or parties at local courts
the firm of Donnelly, Donnelly
and Murphy, Goderich.
annual banquet is getting too
cipal. officials and various dig-
to recognize, the thing is
mended to the county solicitor
on, behalf of private individ-
terests at this time or a later
date." The county solicitor is
of revision, as we feel this
"snowballing", as one member
expressed it. An austerity plan
may be expected,
might conflict with county in-
"that we prefer he do not act
The report was discussed in
The committee has recant-
"As Huron does not have a
proper detention home, it is
recommended that the county
authorize the officials to use
the detention home in Middle-
sex at a cost of $2 per day
while being used, plus neces-
sary travelling expense."
.x.,.4.-Me...avagilitteNsifigasseacesmeriee
THRILLING LIFE
STORY OF
HELEN KELLER!
The TimesAchrocete, Nave 29, 1962 Fie far
holders ,are being paid dividends l'ranch modernization and ex,
totalling $2.10 per share, for a tension in this province .and.
total of :$12,757,500. or $5405,- elsewhere in Canada.
942 less than the tax 1)111.
The B of Si. manager said
quickly available resources ore
51,820 million, or 47.85 Per cent
of the bank's public liabilities
of $3,803 million, compared with
54,56 per cent in 1961. and pro-
viding further evidence of the
heavy credit demands made on
the bank curing the year.
Valuation of bank premises
is shown _at $65.878 133, com-
pared with $63,062.983 is 1961,
an increase of 4.46 per cent.
and an indication of continuing
DOES YOUR
INSURANCE
REALLY COVER
THE VALUE
OF YOUR PROPERTY?
Remember back when you bought the new house--- the
fur jacket for your wife -.— the boat for the whole family
and remember how concerned you were about pro-
tecting them against possible loss?
Today, many of these possessions have increased in
value; and you've added more to the list.
Let us help you make A Value Analysis of your property
and see that you're properly insured,
W. H. Hodgson Ltd.
W. H. Hodgson M. J. Geiser
"The Insurance Men"
PHONE 235-2420
EXETER
? ? ?? ???????? ?????
"BUILDING P OBLE
GOT YOU OW
Two reeves contest
Huron wardenship Grand Bend
Ten cases
investigated
THE
MIRACLE
WORKER
Coming
Dec. 10, 11, 12
Lyric
THEATRE
"Of course I still love you. I
try to east your' meals,
don't I?" Flow to
OUT-FOX
Old Man
WINTER
Let's face it. You need more
than just ear-muffs to keep you
comfortably warm this coming
winter even indoors.
Extra-foxy home owners rely
on the extra convenience of
CO-OP Sunglo Fuel Oil Service.
Why don't you Get all the
housewarming details today
from your Co-operative.
A CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS IS
DIRECTLY ACCOUNTABLE TO
THE PEOPLE IT SERVES.
Beet:Rise it mote sensitive
to the people's needs—serves
them and the community better.
Vote ..For Lee
Sherman X
"THE MAN WHO
G ETS THINGS DONE"
YOU'RE
ASSURED
OF
SAFE DR!
Every Week in a
SAFE DRIVING WEEK
DECEMBER 1.7
'63 if
Or One Of Our
Reconditione
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DROP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY!
'62 GALAXI E 2.door Hardtop, low mileage, loaded $3,100
'61 FORD Sedan, V-8, automatic, radio $1,900
'60 FORD Sedan, 6-cylinder, automatic, radio 51,750.
'59 FORD RANCHWAGON, automatic, a nice one • 51,650
'60 FALCON Sedan, automatic, radio, a nice one . $1,600
'61 VOLKS DELUXE 51,400
'60 FALCON Coach $1,350
'58 FORD Sedan, 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, a
real gem $1,100
'57 FORD 4-door Country Sedan, 6-cylinder, over-
drive, radio 51,000
'58 FORD Sedan, 6-cylinder, stick shift . $ 950
"Stk METEOR Coach, 6-cylinder
'59 CONSUL Sedan, above average $ 900
'57 OLDS 4-door Hardtop, l'rn tired of seeing it S 650
'56 BUICK 4-door Hardtop — Q 500.
'55 METEOR Sedan • . • S 400
'53 FORD Sedan, OK ... ....... ............ $ 17$
LS