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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-09, Page 3Caven circle ladies collect' hobbies for fair Preparing for their Hobby Horse Fair here April 17 and 18, members of Caven Presbyterian Circle have been lining up local and district citizens with different hobbies for display in the Legion Hall here. The ladies already have over 30 exhibits, in many of which the hobbyists will be per- forming. Above, Mrs. Andrew Johnston, one of the organizers, talks to Roy Stover, Andrew St. "ham", who'll have his radio equipment on display. The hobby fair is a new feature for this area and appears to be arousing considerable interest. —T-A photo Bountiful fox bounties Osborne petitioners have. Made a donation to tlie Easter Seals fund, now that the success of their campaign for free-call service to Exeter has teen as- sured, llobert Mayer ancl William Lamport, who circulated thepe- tition, donated $36.00 to the local Lions' fund for crippled ehlIciren. Receipt was acknow, ledged by Milton Robbins, Eas- ter Seals treasurer. Each peraon who signed the petition contributed 25 cents toward possible expenses of the free-toll campaign. It was felt that there may have been costs involved in presenting the pe- tition to the telephone commis- sion in Toronto. Commission officers, however, came to Kirkton for the meeting and legal representation was not re- quired. Mayer and Lamport this week expressed appreciation for the co-operation they had received from a number of local sources. Mrs. Laverne Morley paid a visit to Mr. Allen Westman at the Egerton Street Nur s in g Home, London, Thursdayafter- noon. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley received a telephone message Friday telling of the birth of their grandson-- a son for Mr. & Mrs. Fred Sotcher, the for- mer Marion Morley, Friday April 3 at Los Angeles, See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to' MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Ready Mix CEMENT - Phone Phone 228-6961 C. A. McDOWELL Ltd. By MRS. C. WOODBURN HEAVY 0101 MOTOR Olt $ SEE,. DODGE, VALIANT, CHRYSLER At This Dealer At these quality Exeter Motor Sales Dodge-Valiant dealers— now! 216 Main Street EXETER At these quality SEE PLYMOUTH, VALIANT, CHRYSLER At This De aler Plymouth-Valiant dealers-L now! Mothers Brothers 136 Main St. N. EXETER Page 3 Times-Advocate, April 9, 1904 Whalen By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE. Mrs. NortnanHocigins attead- ed the funeral. Wednesday of the late Mrs. Margaret Lindsay from the Lindsay feneral home. Hubert Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Crawford and Cather- ine, Granton, Mr. & Mrs, An- drew Standeaven and Glenn and Miss Marion StandeaVea, Avon, bank, Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Mit- chell and family, Wesley, were Thursday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins. Mrs. David Glover, Manitou- lin Island and Mrs. Mabel Pat- rick, Toronto, visited during last week with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Squire. Friday Mrs. Squire ac- companied them to Toronto and spent a few days visiting rela- tives. Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn also Mrs. Edith Shier, Granton, visited Friday with Mrs. Eva Stevenson, Thorndale. Mrs. Norman Hodgins ac- companied Mrs. Harry Squire to a fashion show Tuesday even- ing sponsored by Kayser-Roth, London. Sue Ann Squire visited during the Easter vacation with Mr. & Mrs, Jack Dickins, Lucan. The Ladies Guild and WA of St. Thomas Anglican Church, Granton, met at the home of Mrs. Percy Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Edna Near Saturday from the Lindsay Funeral Home, St. Marys. Miss Eileen McKenna, St. Marys, visited over the week- end with Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. & Mrs, Ron Squire en- tertained Thursday evening; Mr. 4. Mrs. Jack Dickins, Lu- can, Peter Caldwell, Shedden, Mr, & Mrs. F. Squire,Granton, Mr. & Mrs, Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul and Gary Fitzgerald. The occasion was honoring the birthday of Mr, F, NTT, &Mrs. Stanley Pullman, Viola and Jimmy of staffe were Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mrs. Minnie Squire, Kirkton, spent Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins visited Saturday evening with Fred Pattison, St. Marys. Joanne Finkbeiner spent the weekend with Jane Crozier, Lu- can. Mrs. Ethel Squire and Mr. & Mrs. F. Squire, Granton, visit- ed recently with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Laura and Earl French en- tertained a number of their friends Friday evening at the Whalen Community Centre. The evening was spent in dancing. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. French, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern motored to Woodstock Saturday evening at- tending a COF bowling tourna- ment. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Sehrier, Stratford, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley Sunday. Miss Carole Foster spent a few days in St. Marys with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cor- bett during last week. Library at Kirkton celebrates week Usborne campaign aids Easter Seals By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Robert Marshall. Membership K I REToN for 1963, both adult and juvenile,. was 273,with atotal circulation of nearly 10,000. Over one hun- dred, new bOoks were purchased during the year ' and the T. atoll QQ, donated 40 books to corn, memorate the recent erection of a plaque in this village in memory of the first T. Eaton .store. During the meeting the fol, lowing were elected to the Board of Directors for 1964; MI'S, Norman Ilazleweoci, chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, vice-chair- man, Mrs. George Burgin, sec,. retary,treasurer, Eldon Robin- son, Alec Irvine, Mrs, Stuart Shier, Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe, Rev. Lyle Bennett, and Ted Ins, ley. Miss Jean Copeland of Woodham won the draw for the quilt, The library is open three days a week, Tuesdays and Fridays from 2;00 to 5:00 pm, and Saturdays from 2;00 to 5:00 and from 7:00 to 9;00 pM. The Library Board hopes many will visit the library, meet the librarian, and become acquaint, ed with the good selection of books. This week, April 4 to 11, is canadiae Library Week, The Kirkton Public Library, which serves the townships of Blanchard, Osborne and. Fullar, ton, is ready with adult and juvenile books, both fiction and pop-fiction, to meet anyone's taste, and has a gopci reference shelf. February 10, 1964 the annual meeting of the Kirkton Public Library Association was held when the following report was made by the Librarian, Mrs. Said Mayer: s' We would like to acknowledge assistance from Peter L. Raymond, the lawyer, who contributed ,his services; to the Exeter Businessmen's Association and to the town council for their Support. This helped us considerably." At the meeting with the tele- phone commission last week, both Bell and Blanshard system officials agreed to work toward extension of free area service between Exeter and Kirkton ex- changes immediately. It's ex- pected the new service will come into effect within 18 months. III Health? boundary with Middlesex and Lambton, but since we started to take the ears off I do not think there has been any problem. Middlesex uses the same mar- kings, I don't know about Lamb- ton, but there has been no question of foxes brought into our township that have been taken in any other area and the bounty paid." Reeve Cliff Dunbar (Grey): "It would not affect fox pups; their pelts are not valuable." The current budget provides for payment of $2,200 in Huron. Last year $3,000 was set aside, and in 1962 the cost was $1,368. The province pays 50% on fox bounties; none on wolves. who have sold their farm and are leaving the community. The address was read by Mrs. Gar- net Baker. Vernon Baker, Har- vey Dunnell, Carl Stra.han and Garnet Baker presented each with a gold wrist watch. All thanked them for the gifts. Lunch was served and a so- cial hour spent. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Ellis Waugh of London were Wednesday even- ing guests of Mr. & Mrs. Leo- nard Thacker. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick of Ebenezer. Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. G. Jones and family were: Mr. & Mrs. Jas. B. Bryan and Robin, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Bryan, David, C y nth i a and Nancy of Prospect Hill, Mr. & Mrs. Mike Beverly of St. Catharines, Mrs. Lottie Jones of St. Marys and Ross Jones of London. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch, Mrs. Ethel Mar shall of Strathroy spent Sunday to Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. Mr. & Mrs. David Parkinson and family of Trenton spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ken- neth Parkinson. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Grasby and Debbie of London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson, Kenneth Parkinson attended the Canada Packer's tour at Toronto Wednesday and Thurs- day. Miss Ruth G. Hooper of Tor- onto spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and family. removed. It doesn't :natter; for marking for purposes of re- ceiving a bounty you are going to wreck the value of the pelt. As long as people are willing to bring them in and receive the bounty I do not think there is too much of a problem. If people feel $4 is sufficient, the bounty is serving its purpose." • Reeve Ivan Haskins (Howick): "In Perth they take the tails, and in 'Huron the ears, and it was thought it was being paid at both ends on the same pelt. I wonder if they could split the tongue or something like that. I know how it can happen on the edge of a county." Reeve Webb: "We have a Mr. & Mrs. Ken Larmer of Peterboro spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Charlene Tweddle and Jim- mie McGuire of Byron visited last week with their grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Rock. Daffodils were in the church- es in this community Sunday and were presented by the retail florists of London to start the cancer drive. Canvassers will be calling shortly. Mrs. Don Hyder and Teresa visited last week with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. John Steeper. er Canada Litidealers! LEAVE COMMUNITY The 8th line community so- cial was held Thursday even- ing at Metropolitan School with eleven tables of progressive euchre in play. Prizes were awarded for la- dies high to Mrs. G. Hooper; lone, Marion Thomson; low, Mrs. K. Parkinson; men's high, Lloyd Cowdrey; lone, Everett Davis; low, David Shamblaw. Afterwards a presentation was made to Emmerson Ev- erett, Willie and Lila Davis, at your Chrys Teresa and Donnie Stoyle of Goderich spent part of their Easter vacation with their aunt and uncle, Miss Evelyn Curts and Manuel Curts. Mrs. Jeanette Hunter return- ed to Scarboro after spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Steeper. Mrs. Ed. Stewardson return- ed home last week after spend- ing the winter in London. The UC Berean Bible Class will hold their meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Hartle in Parkhill. Dawson Woodburn returned to Toronto Sunday after spend- ing the Easter vacation at his home. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Klein- feld of Exeter and Miss Elea- nor McKenzie of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ervine E ggert. . . .... •-•••••(.0.g 0-6,100.iVZI:•?••Witt,, ... .......... Huron county couneil at March session instructed its agriculture committee to look into the whole matter of fox bounties, and particularly the market value of pelts on which bounty is claimed. It is surmised that some du- plication of payments may re- sult from different systems of marking. Deputy reeve Delbert Geiger of Hay asked if members from municipalities bordering on other counties could give infor- mation as to marking. "I am told," khe said, "that some mark the ears—I believe we do it that way—and some cut part of the tail. I was won- dering whether any of the reeves know what other counties around are doing. If we are going to keep paying subsidies on foxes our marking should be uni- form." Warden Jewell: "In our town- ship (Colborne) we have had a few come in and request that we do not take the ears. Ap- parently a red fox pelt is worth $7 to $12, and if we take off the ears they are useless. I am wondering, if they are worth that much, whether we should continue the bounty." Clerk-treasurer Berry: "I know the markings are not uni- form, and it may be that double payments are being made." Deputy reeve Everett McIl- wain (Goderich township): "Persons submitting pelts should be willing to have some identifying marks' ' if they do not want to do that they should forego the bounty." Mr. Berry: "That is right, but quite often, I believe, those involved are inclined to go along with that and save the pelts." Reeve Glen Webb (Stephen): "At one time you clipped under the jaw, and ears or tail were Go better111 .11.1111. Go 111 nty being offered nonr at the year's greatest savings! Gct your pay off in style, dependability, value. 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