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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-07-23, Page 4THURSDAY, JULY 23rd, 193(5 ■ THE EXETER TIMES*ADVOCATE LOCAL NEWS We have delivered 14 New Ford V8 Cars and Trucks since July 1st and have taken in ex­ change a number of late model Ford and Chev­ rolet cars. i LOOK THESE OVER 1935 FORD DE LUXE SEDAN ONLY $675,00 1935 FORD COUPE. A nice one $595.00 1935 MASTER SIX CHEVROLET COACH This car has knee-action, turret-top and body by Only one year old, save $350.00 on this 1935 CHEVROLET TjfUCK Long wheelbase,Jaual wheels. A real 1936 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Only gone l-OfU miles. 1934 FORD VS ^OACH. Only 1933 FORD VSjCOACH. A 2—1931 CHEVROLET CG|$BlES 1930 FORD dpACH ' CHRYSLER®IX Privatel^owMW; only gone 18,000 miles for $250.00. tin, At a bigjiPTng. i 20,000 miles. All new tii*es 1930 FORD SEDAN 1930 FORD COUPE SANDY ELLIOT tervices Exeter, Phone 64 i l HUNKIN FAMILY PICNIC OKE FAMILY PICNIC family picnics are growing from year to year they are by any means. Fifty years Hunkin family held their at Gland Bend ana it While in favor not new ago the picnic has been a yearly eyeni ever since. jJuring all those years Mr. cred huu- km, of town, has not missed a saig^e picnic and at the annual reunion Saturday last he was awaided tne prize ioi being the oldest person present. The prize for the young­ est person went to John Franklin Bean, son oi Mr. and Mrs. John Bean, of Hensall. About sixty per­ sons sat down to the tables at noon and for supper over one hundred were present. Members of the fam­ ily were present from Detroit, Sarnia Strathroy, Ailsa Craig and Mitchell. Sports were held and the election of officers results as follows: Past president, J. Hunkin; president, Edgar ^Hunkin; secretary, Clayton Frayne; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollen. It was decided to hold the picnic next year oil the third Saturday in July. The results of the races were as follows: Girls under 5 years, Leona Davey, Muriel Coward; boys under 5 years, Freddie Colquhoun, Harry -Passmore; girls 5 to 8 years, Eleanor Hunkin. Andrey Hunkin; hoys 5 to 8, Kenneth Frayne, Doug­ las Parsons: girls 8 to 12, Kathleen Colquhoun. Doris Smale: boys 8 to 12 rears, Ross Tuckey, Jim Whyte; boys 12 to 14, Fred Darling, Stanley Frayne; young ladies race, Helen Selves, Lois barling; young men’s race, Ray Frayne, Elmer Hunkin; married ladies race, Mrs. B. Mavers, Mrs. Ed. Pollen; married men’s race Lloyd Parsons. Lewis Davey; horse back race, Ray and Earl Frayne. F. Darling and Stanley Frayne; jelly bean race, Lewis Davey, Amos Darl­ ing; banana race, Wilfred Hunkin, and Helen Selves, Stanley Frayne and L. Coward: broom handle race, Wilfred Hunkin and Mrs. Bob Ma- ers. Elmer Hunkin and Mrs. Lewis Davey: Lewis Davey and Mrs. John Coward: 3-legged race, Elmer Hun­ kin and Wilbert Coward, Ross Smale and Stanley Frayne, Wilfred Hunkin and Fred Selves; Elastic race, Mrs. John Selves, side; balloon race, Wil­ bert Coward and Doris Smale. 11<» members of the Oke family gathered at Riverview Park Wed­ nesday afternoon for their second annual picnic. Families were re­ presented from Winnipeg, Toronto, London, Paikliill, Hensall and Exe­ ter. The weat.'her was ideal and the afternoon was spent in sports and the meeting of old friends. A girl’s softball game was played by teams chosen from members north and south of the Thames Roa.*. Three innings were played the team from the north being the ihappy winners. Races followed and the winners were as follows: Boys and girls under nine, Ken­ neth Frayne; boys and girls under 12, James Dayman; boys under 15, Fred Paul; young men’s race, Ken. Hockey; married women, Mabel Brook; ladies fancy walk, 'Mrs. M. Dayman; kicking the slipper, Velma Squire. At 5.30 everyone sat down to a lovely supper provided by the ladies. At the close of the meal, Mr. Herb Southcott acted as chair­ man and an executive was chosen for 1937: Pres., Luther Oke; vice- president, Mr, T. Arnold, Parkhill; Sec'y.-Treas., A. Acheson; Program Committee, Frank Sheere, convenor; Lunch Committee, Mrs. Luther Oke and Della Oke. It was decided to hold the picnic next year at River­ view Park. The Secretary gave an account of the picnic held August ’35 and also minutes of an executive meeting held June 9, 193 6. Letters were read from several members who were unable to be present at the pic­ nic but sent greetings to the Oke family wishing everyone a good time Mr. Fred F«. rd, of Toronto, visited with his parents over the week-end. Mrs. C’-ovkett, cf St. Johns, is vis­ iting with her sister, Mrs. S. Martin. Miss L. Bowman, of Preston, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Southcott. Mr. Geo. Hunter was taken ill on Wednesday mutning and is confined to his bed. Mrs. A. J. Penliale and daughter Doris are visiting in London with Mis. Penhale’s sister. Mrs. H. Gottleib and Mrs. Leitch­ field, of Detroit, visited in Exeter for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, Jeanette and Billy, of St. Marys, are holiday­ ing with their parents here. The Exeter Band has been engag­ ed io play at the Western Fair, Lon­ don, on Friday of Fair Week. Mr. and Mrs . Stacey and two children, of Willow Grove, visited with Mrs. J. Harvey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill, of Ham­ ilton, are spending a few days -with the former's mother Mrs. Aidworth. Miss Leone Ruby, of Stratford, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Stanbury here and at their cottage at Bayfield. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. D. McTavish and Ernest, of Port Hope, called on friends in town on Wednesday last. Rev. R. E. Southcott, of Mount Brydges, is holidaying this -week with his mother Mrs. C. A. Sout.li- cott. Mrs. Daniel Davis and daughter Carolyn and Miss Carrie Dyer are holidaying in Ingersoll and Brant- fotd. Mrs. G. G. Wilson, of Staffa, who has been seriously ill at. the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Stewart, is slowly improving. Margaret McQueen and Alexander Thompson, of Brucefield, are visiting with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowey. Mr. Thos Apipleton, 81 years of age, enjoyed a motorcycle ride around town with his grandson Al- don Appleton, of London. Mr. W. E. Tripp, of Alvinston, is visiting at the home of his daughter A. 0. and Mrs. Elliot. Miss Lois Tripp is the guest of Miss Hazel El­ liot at Grand Bend. Mrs. A. W. Wallace, of London, visited her aunt Mrs. B. W. F. Beav- eis this week. She was accompan­ ied by 'her friend Mrs. Darling and two daughters also of London. The Canning Factory finished pea pack this week. The early were a fair crop but the late was affected by the .hot weather. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McVittie andl son William, of Hespeler; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stager (nee Miss Norah McVittie) of Galt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elston. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. family visited over with Mr. and Mrs. J. chener and- took in Musical Festival on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rutledge, of Waterford, are holidaying with Mrs. Rutledge’s father Mr. Wm. Rivers and with Mr. Rutledge's relatives in Zurich. There has been a delay in the pouring of tihe cement flooring for the reservoir at the river because of the difficulty in securing suitable gravel. $ The Young Men’s and the Young Ladies’ Bible Classes of James Street United Church iheld a picnic at Turnbull’s Grove Wednesday after­ noon. GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY ..CARNIVAL NIGHT Monday, July 27 DON’T ■* Hr*5' S3* • • Sped CI 5 All Attrac c oxing Bouts week's paper for detailsSee next but reserve this date now! GUNNING REUNION The fourth reunion of the Gunning families was held recently at Grand Bend with 140 present. A sports pro­ gram was held during the afternoon. At the supper hour Clarence Gun­ning, president, addressed the gath- j ering briefly and officers elected for 1937 were: President, David Johnson; secretary, Harvey Parkin­ son. Those in attendance were from St. Marys, Exeter, Lucan, Granton, Woodham and Kingston. i i SENN REUNION AT GALT Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, ol' Exeter and Mr. George Senn Beavers of Blanshard, attended the Senn re­ union at Soper Park, Galt, last Thursday, July 16th. About seventy- five descendants of the Mark Senn branch of the family were present including Mr. Philip M. Senn, ol Brantford in his ninety-second year, a veteran of the Fenian Raids; Mrs. Mary Forester, of Welland, his only living sister and Mr. M. Senn, M.P. for Haldimand. After the dinner there were sports for the children under the supervis­ ion of Mr. Morley Forster and Miss Edna Senn, This was followed by addi esses from various members of the party. It was decided to hold the next reunion at Mohawk Brantford. VETERAN 3IINISTER DIES THE I IS I THE LAST DAY 4 TO |EE ,D 0OLD MAN ' AT S. B. TAYLOR’S JEWELLERY STORE OPEN EVENINGS HODGERT REUNION Descendants of the late Archie and Eliza Hodgert who came to Canada from Kilbarkim, Renfrewshire, Scot­ land, many years ago settling on the Thames Road, Usborne Township, gathered at Queen’s Park, Stratford on Wednesday, July 8th where they held theii’ twelfth annual reunion. Members of the family were present from London, Detroit, Seaforth, Ex­ eter, Farquhar, Hensall, fitaffa, Ful- larton nickers hearty ladies. a fine program of races, games and soft-ball which -was enjoyed by all those participating and also those looking .on. One of the interesting events of the afternoon was a pres­ entation to <Mrs. .J. Bell of a gift box ©resented by Mrs. W. Hodgert and an address given by Mr. W. Hod­ gert. It was decided to hold their reunion next year at the second Wednesday officers named for the year were: President, Secretary, Mrs. Jack Hodgert; urer, Campbell Dow; Sport’s mittee, Wm. Martin, L. Hart, Colquhoun; table committee, Wm. Martin, Mrs. Milton Hodgert and Mrs. Campbell Dow. and Russeldale. The pic- arrived abut noon and a repast was served by the The afternoon was spent in Stratford on in July. The reunion next Jack Bray; treas- com- Lloyd Mrs. BIRTHS NEIL—At Mrs. McNieol’s in Exe­ ter on Tuesday, July 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Neil, of Craig, a son. Ailsa i i i Park, their peas crop Stanbury and the week-end Zeller at Kit- the Waterloo THAMES ROAD sang Sun- Mr. picnic was Saturday. the softball Roy’s church male quartette very acceptably two numbers on day at Thames Road church. Through tihe kindness of Hopper the W. A. are displaying their quilt this week. The Hunkin family held at Grand Bend on Congratulations to team in succeeding in bringing home the trophy. Harvest has commenced. Wheat is cut. Some reports of Hessian fly. Rev. Wm. Mair will preach at Kirkton next Sunday. Mr. Robt. Passmore of Hensall will minister here. r Sr., ETER Prince Accidents Mr. Orville Cann met with an acci­ dent while cranking his car in the driveshed. The car being in gear leaped forward, pinning him be­ tween the scantling, breaking his leg. the old had notCARD OF Mr. and Mrs. Jj^o wish to express^tlieir to those -who kinc Mrs. Baynhan||whilg$ Victoria Hospwlf^incl sent her flower^ and ited with her. am re thanks Remembered patient „J was With meet­ hymn Bargain Fares JULY,30, froi (Tickets also Sold at a To C.N.R. STATIONS ir<M ARI Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswic JULY 31, AUG 1—TO Qtt Quebec City $11.85; Stl ROUND T Tickcti, Fafei, Tramlt Limiti and informal ----- ----- - ------------- -------------- CANADIAN NATIONAL •---------— ---------- -—®——“—““— ----------------------• djacent C.N.R. PROVINCES vard Island; Nova Scotia S50; Montreal $8.60; ne de Beaupre $12.45 ^RES 8y 4 A ri from Aifints. Ask for Handbill* Dr. Dunlop was called and set fracture. His young son Arn- was in the car and unthinking changed the gear from neutral realizing the danger. Women’s Association The meeting of the W. A. on Thursday afternoon ■R. Duncan presiding. The i'n’g opened with the use of 405. Followed with prayer by the ,.president. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Selves. After business dis­ cussion the following program was given: duet by Mrs. J. Hodgert, and Mrs. J. Cottle; recitation by Helen Selves; piano solo by Mrs. duet by Doris and Roberta reading by Jean McDougall Dorothy Squires and Ina guitar solo by Dorothy Squire; meeting closed with hymn 148 and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Kindly look for the W. A. Spread on dis­ play in Mr. Hopper’s window to be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket on a draw in the near future. Squires; Duncan; duet by Harris; The GIRLS’ SOIW.BALL The game last Friday evening be­ tween Exeter and .St. Maiys girls drew a large crowd of fans to see a very interesting ball game. Exe­ ter won by the score of 22-R4. The Exeter girls got twenty-five hits off Tuer while St. Marys got fourteen hits off Lindenfield. The Exeter girls made two doubles four, triples and one home-run; St, Marys get­ ting one triple and one home run. A special feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the Exeter girls, every girl was at bat six times. Win- nifred White got five hits, three for one base and two for three bases and also walked once; Grace Snell also walloped the ball tix times at bat getting two triples and three singles; Marion Walper made four hits, a home run, a double and two singles. Verdun Linden field again pitched a good game striking out eight and walking only two. Dillion, for -St. 'Marys smashed out a home run in the fourth with bases loaded scoring four runs and got a single in the ninth. Tuer. the St. Marys southpaw, struck out five and gave one base on balls. Come again and help icheer the girls to victory against the Lucan Irish Nine on Fri­ day July 24th, at 7 o’clock. The line-ups: Exeter—G. .Snell ss; M. Walper, 2b; A. Cutting cf; V. Lindenfield p; W. White c.; I. Schroeder lb; M. Cutting rf; J. Baynham 39; L. Sims If. St. Marys—Dillon cf; Lavelle If; Graham Lamond 3b; McKinney 2b; Metcalfe c; Tuer ss; Kittmer lb; Horne, rf; p. Band will the church spent the his grand­ Hern and evening with Mrs. Harold Monday Mrs. H. Kyle in Exeter, celebration of the form- ZION The Sunshine Mission hold their July meeting in on Saturday afternoon. Master Harry Hern week-end in Exeter with mother Mrs. Geo. Earl. Mr. and sons spent their aunt It was the er’s birthday. S. S. Picnic, and Presentation The Sunday School held their an­ nual picnic on Friday last at Turn­ bull’s Grove when about 140 gather­ ed to enjoy tihe day. Dinner was served at 12.30 and supper at 5.30. During the dinner hour a purse of money -was presented to Mrs. Wilbur Batten. The address was read by He was SS years ] the choir leader Mr. Harold Hern: July 17 th, 19 3 6 Dear Mrs. Batten: It cere Zion felt pianist of our churcih, and that we should no longer be privileged from week to week to listen to your sweet music. We realize it has meant a great sacrifice of your time and talents, minis- Meth- Rev. John Holmes, veteran ter of the Bible Christian and odist Churches in Prince Edward Is­ land and later in the London Con­ ference died Saturday evening at his home in London, of age. Mr. Holmes was ordained I into the ministry of the Bible Chris­ tian Church in 1871 and remained] in its ministry until that body unit­ ed with the Methodist Church. He first served in Charlottetown and Summerside in. Prince Edward Is- [ land and then returned to the Lon-' don Conference where he was sta- ] tioned at Exeter, Uxbridge, St. Thomas, Nilestown, London, Dres-1 den, Parkhill, Blenheim, Brussels, ______ ,__ _ . Blyth, Dorchester, Bothwell and Tai-] and you always cheerfully and will- botville. He was born in 1848 at' Springfield and attended high school1 at Ingersoll. He retired from the' ministry in 1914. For the past fif­ teen years he has resided in London. ' Surviving are his wife, formerly 1 Jane Greenway, of Exeter; one dau­ ghter Miss Luella, at home and two sons Wendell Homes, of London and DeWitt Holmes, of Toronto. Inter­ ment took place in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, London. was with feeling of most sin- regret that we the members of congregation learned that you you could no longer be the ingly gave of your best, so we felt we could not let this occasion go past without expressing our grati­ tude and appreciation of all your services. not going to hope we may church. We would We rejoice that you are any far off .place and often meet yon at our ELIMVILLE Port Stanley. Sunday the Sunday School at 10 a.m. and the preaching at 11 a.m. when Mrs. Lay- ‘Re­ Quite a number from here attend­ ed the Memorial Service at’the Zion cemetery last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munch and Donna also Messrs. Gilbert Johns and Laverne Skinner spent the week­ end at Next will he service ton, of Exeter, will speak on he: cent Extended Trip’ this will be un­ der the auspices of the W.M.S. The community picnic was held at Grand Bend on Tuesday of last week. Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas was a caller at the home of Mr. H. Ford last Sunday evening. Miss Bessie Johns is visiting with, realtives in Exeter. Miss Ruth Skinner is visiting at, Niagara Falls with Mr. and Mrs. C. Weitzman. Mrs. Wm. Routley, Mrs. Franklin Skinner and Beverley spent the week-end at Grand Bend. Mary Johns spent a few days there last week, W. M. S. The W- M. S. met for their July meeting in the basement cf the church on Thursday of last week. Nineteen W. M. S. members, twenty­ seven Mission Band members and ten Baby Band members and mothers wore present. Mrs. Everett Skinner presided over the meeting and open­ ed with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. B. Williams and Mrs. Elford Mrs. Elford gave a reading ‘‘Wash Day on the Prairie.” Mrs. (Rev.) Penrose gave a very interesting talk entitled “Thinking of Others.” Othex- numbers were given by the Mission Band which were much enjoyed. Af­ ter the closing hymn an ice cream and cookie treat was served to all. This was provided by the South Sec­ tion of the W. M. S- KHIVA Meta Surerus, of Toronto, a few days last week witli an d the G. Hutchison London, spent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Hy. Eagle- Art Willert and fam- Willert with re­ Miss visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth, of week-end with Mason and Mr. son. Mr. and Mrs. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Otto and family spent Sunday latives at Grand Bend. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mis. Olaf Pedersen whose creamery was com­ pletely destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. Miss Eleanor Collins is spending her vacation with relatives :n De­ troit. DECORATION SERVICE AT ZION LARGELY ATTENDED The annual decoration day ser­ vices were held Sunday at the Zion cemetery in Usborne Township, where many of the pioneer settlers of Usborne and Blanshard townships are laid to rest. The service includ­ ed selections by the Revere male quartette, consisting of Messrs. Mc­ Naughton, Bain, F. Hudson and W. Hudson. They sang “Sometime, Somewhere” and ‘‘Shall we Meet Beyond the River.” Mrs. T. Gun­ ning, Whalen, presided at the piano and two hymns were sung “Abide With Me” and “Rock of Ages.” Rev. Mr. Penrose read the scripture les- I Corinthians, 15 th Chapter, by Rev. of the son, 1 ------------- ----- Addresses were given J. W. Penrose, pastor Zion and Elimville congregations; Dr. Walter Johns, of Waterloo, an Elimville old boy; Rev. R. N. Ste­ wart of Centralia and Whalen Unit­ ed Churches, who also presided. Tri­ bute was paid by the speakers to the qualities and the faith of those who had settled this part of the country. Ephriam Hern, secretary of the cemetery board, gave the fi­ nancial report of the directors which was gratifying. A large number of friends and relatives were in atten­ dance. The trustees of the cemet­ ery have started a perpetual Fund for its upkeep, but as this is inade­ quate for the work a collection was taken, tihe trustees thanking those present for their liberal response. BABY CHICKS Al Baby Chicks, June, single comb White Leghorns, 8c.; single comb Anconas, Brown Leghorns, Barred Rocks, 9c.; White 10c.; after July 5th lc. White Indian Ducklings 11 catalogue, Gi$ranteec cent alive At y A. H Rocks > less. ee Gra 2ER Ontario the we say in the words of the poet Edgar- Guest: “Life is sweet just because of friends we have" made, And the things that in common share; We want to live on, not -because of ourselves, But because of the people who care; It’s giving and doing for some­ body else------ On that, -all life’s splendour depends And the joy of this world when You’ve summed it all up Is found in the making of friends. You, Mrs. Batten, have been giving and doing for us for several years and now we ask you to accept purse of money as a token of appreciation of your efforts on behalf, and may it ever remind . of the love and good-will of “The Zion Congregation.” The afternoon was spent in sports ball games and bathing. The sports wlhich were carried out under the direction of Angus Earl, Norman Brock, Phillip Hern and Morris Hern were as follows: Under six, Ross Doibson, Dorothy Pooley; six to seven, Harry Hern, Christina D'obson, Jackie Hern; hoys seven to ten, Bobbie Coleman, Jack Batten; girls seven to ten, Marjorie Earl, Irene Brock, A/nna Brock; boys eleven to fifteen, Grant Taylor, Ger­ ald Hern; girls evelen to fifteen, Ha­ zel Hern, E. Pooley, Laurene Hern; young men, Clyne Dobbs, Clayton Cornish, Elmer Hunkin; young la­ dies, Clara McHendrick, Edith Earl, Eva Penrose; married men, Ward Hern, Norman Brock, Ted Pooley; married women, Mrs. Angus Earl, Mrs. Norman Brock, Mrs. Pooley; Ladies kicking the slippers, Mrs. N. Brock, Margaret Jaques, Velma Squires; men kicking the slipper, N. Brock, Milne Pullen, Angus Earl; soap race, Laurene Hern’s team; 3- legged race, Laurene Hern and Grant Taylor, Marion pooley and Clyne Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl; threading the needle, Margaret Hern and Oliver Jaques, Laurene Hern and Grant Taylor, Mary Earl and Elmer Hunkin; jelly bean contest, Norma Finkbeiner and Phillip Hern rene Hern and Grant Taylor, Penrose and Walter Penrose; guess­ ing the bean in a jar, correct number 102ft. Clara McHendrick 999, Well. Brock 999. this our our you Lau- Eva BY-LAW NO. 15, (1936) OF THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF EXETER, TO ES­ TABLISH A COMMUNITY HALL WITHIN THE SAID VILLAGE. WHEREAS the said Village is now without a suitable assembly Hall, Physical Training Room, Skating Rink, and other similiar recreational facilities, and the citizens at public meetings called for the purpose of discussing the matter, have urged that such a place should be provid­ ed by the Council. AND WHEREAS the question of the erection of the building herein­ after provided for, was submitted to the electors of the said Municipality by plebiscite on the Seventh day of April 193 6, and the majority of those voting were in favour of the under­ taking. THEREFORE the Council of said Village of Exeter enacts as fol­ lows: (1) That a Community Hall and Recreation Centre adapted, amongst other things, for the purposes here­ inbefore referred to, be erected and established within the Corporation •, of the said Village in accordances with the provisions of “The Coiasr muinty Hall® Act” and amen^jEg: acts, not to Exceed in cost $1 ’ 11- __11 ConS.rchase, lease-^P Ter of the 'air Board ^together with persona] pro- the «)0.Ration ’other- land (2) That J, the said acquire by wise a sufficient portio: off the soJlthwestery c^ grounds of" " for the abq, such equwment perty as -.. hereaftergbe rej purposes,^. ,.w (3) Ttst any time^Kreafter, be at liberty to enter into an agreement with the Council of any adjoining Township or Municipality for the joint use of a said Community Hall and Recrea­ tion Centre upon such terms as may be agreed upon. (4) That debentures of the said Corporation be issued for the said purposes. (5) That a board shall be appoint­ ed by the said Council in accordance with the provisions of the said Act, to have the management and control of the said Community Hall and Re­creation Centre. This By-law shall come into force and take effect upon the passing thereof. • PASSED by the unanimous vote of all the members of the said Coun­ cil this fourth day of July A.D., 193 6 SEAL “THOMAS PRYDE”, Reeve “JOS. SENIOR” Clerk NOTICE TI-IE ABOVE is a true copy of a, by-law passed by the municipal coun­ cil of the Village of Exeter, on the fourth day of July, 1936. And all persons are hereby required to take notice that anyone desirous of ap­ plying to have such by-law, or any part thereof, quashed, must make his application for that purpose to the Supreme Court bf Ontario, with­ in three months next after the first publication of this notice in the newspaper called the “Exeter Times- Advocate”, or he will be too late to be heard in that behalf. “JOS. SENIOR”, Clerk ; the Exe: e purposeaiSI drmay at any time lured for the, said now Council now, or at /