The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-05-29, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 29th, 1947
Sunday and
Evening Service
One garage will be open in
Exeter on Sundays and dur
ing the evenings throughout
the week.
Open this Sunday and During
the Evenings throughout the
Week.
NEWTON
Motor Sales
. Vou and your gir®
frieiid doing home work
together, by telephone,
Bui it doea tie up thfe>
party line ’ perhaps
whtM someorife needs it
badly. So phs»se doat’t
mak) it « habit ,. •
Check?
POTY HIE
COURTESY IS
CATCHING...
Putting it intw p^uctice
on every call you make
is your best guarantee
that ‘others will do the
same for you,
1. Keep calls brief.
2. Space calls.
3. Give rl^hl-of-way
to urgent calls.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
Doan’s
Kidney Pills
Help Back Ailments
Backache is frequently caused by
disorders of the kidneys. Conse
quently, if you suffer from backache,
Doan’s Kidney Pills may be helpful
to you. Because of their stimulat
ing action on the kidneys and uri
nary passages, Doan's Kidney Pills
assist in the elimination of wastes
from the body.
Safe, dependable and quick-acting,
Doan’s Kidney Pills can be used
by both young and old. Backache
amd rheumatic pains as well as minor
urinary and bladder ailments may
be quickly relieved by this time-
proven treatment. Sold at all drug
stores.
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont
Highland Cedar
FENCE POSTS
ON HAND
AnthracitegCoal and Coke
on Rand
A. J. CLATWORTHY
We Deliver
Phone 12 Grantor,
I Council Notes
The regular meeting of the
Municipal Council of the Village of
Exeter was held in the Town Hall
with Reeve Tuckey and Councillors
Allison, Cochrane, Caldwell and
Sweitzer present.
Councillor Allison acted as chair
man during the forepart of meeting
in the absence of the Reeve.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting of May 5 and the special
meetings of May 12th and May 14th
were read and adopted on the mo
tion of Councillors Caldwell and
Sweitzer.
Communications were read and
dealt with as follows:
Exeter District High School Bd.,
re appointee to Park Board.
Dept, of Planning and Develop
ment, re approval Housing Project.
Workmen's Compensation Board,
re assessment; all filed.
A petition asking that a sidewalk
be laid on the West Side of Albert
St. between Simcoe and Huron was
presented signed by all property
owners concerned, it was moved
and seconded by Councillors Sweit-
zer and Caldwell that this sidewalk
be laid as soon as possible.
Mr. Hubert Jones waited on
Council in regard to wrecking
horse barn on East Sanders Street
and building small dwelling on
West Main. Mr. Jones was advised
to apply for building permits
which would be granted.
It was decided that work on side
walks should be started by June
1.
The Clerk was instructed to con
tact W. L. Ballantyne and Co. urg
ing delivery of mowing attachment
for tractor at once.
Mr. Chas. MacNaughton and Mr.
A. O. Elliot waited on Council on
behalf of the Chamber of Com
merce. They advised Council that
at the general meeting of the Cham
ber this evening resolutions had
been passed recommending that a
thorough survey in regard to a
sewerage system be made at the
present time. Also that when the
block of houses are built by War
time Housing Ltd. the installation
of a sewerage system at once in
that section be considered instead
of septic tanks.
By-Law No. 7, re Beauty Parlors
was again laid over.
By-Law No. 10, 19 47. Providing
for the issuing of Debentures in the
amount of $16,000.00 for the pur
chase of land and providing serv
ices for houses to be built by War
time Housing Ltd., was given its
first and second readings. The by
law to be given its third reading
after approval by the Municipal
Board.
The Clerk was instructed to ar
range appointments with the Mu
nicipal Board and Department of
Health for the beginning of next
week.
Councillor Cochrane was author
ized to contact property holders on
south side of Anne St. extension.
Brock Bros, asked permission to
erect sign in front of their Bakery.
Permission granted on the motion
of Councillors Caldwell and Sweit
zer. Erection of sign to be made
under supervision of Commissioner
Norry.
Permission was given Lee Learn,
on the motion of Councillors Coch
rane and Caldwell to construct
roadway into his property on East
Main. Mr. Learn to supply drain
age pipe and proper grading.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Cochrane and Sweitzer
that the wages of the street clean
er be raised from 40 to-»45c.
Applications for building permits
were received from the following
and granted on the motion of
Councillors Caldwell and Coch
rane. Norman Hockey for garage,
West Main: R. Keller, renovating
house on South Lake Road; Wm.
E. Welsh, house on North Sanders;
J. L. McKnight, addition to Cold
•Storage bldg., East Main; Hubert
Jones, removing horse stable and
erecting garage W. Main. Small
Dwelling, West Main.
Clerk to advise assessor re col
lection of Dog Tax.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Caldwell and Cochrane
that a grant of $100.00 be made
to the Exeter Community Recrea
tional Park Board.
Councillors Cochrane and Cald
well moved that we secure three
tables for Riverview Park.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid on the motion of
Councillors Cochrane and Sweitzer:
J. H. Back & Co., tracing- village
map $7.26; Exeter Community
Recreational Park Board, grant
100.00; Workmen’s Compensation
Board, assessment 73.43; Benson
W. Tuckey, amount paid for land
option 10.00; George H. Wright,
400 6 in. tile at 15c 60.00; Wm.
G. Cochrane, amount paid for land
option 5.00; Bell Telephone Co.,
J. Norry account 4.77; John Cald
well, wire fencing 29.60; John
Stire, road maintenance 17.32;
Gerald Cornish, road maintenance
13.17; Wm. Laverty, road mainten
ance 14.82; John Stire, garbage
collection 13.02; Gerald Cornish,
garbage collection 11.37; Wm.
Laverty, garbage collection 11.37;
Richard Davis, cleanings streets
28.35.
All motions were carried. Ad
journment on the motion of Coun
cillor Caldwell.
•C. V. Pickard, Clerk.
Mclntyre-Hotson
At Ailsa Craig United Church
parsonage the Rev. J. D. Blair
united in marriage, Margaret Eliza
beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hotson, of Ailsa Craig, to
Donald Graham McIntyre, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, also
of Ailsa Craig.
The bride chose a grey gabar
dine suit with a matching hat and
black accessories, and a corsage of
red roses. Mrs. Alex Smith, of Lon
don, sister of the bride, as her only
attendant, wore a brown gabardine
I suit with matching accessories and
I a corsage of pink carnations, Ross
I Cowie, of Ailsa Craig, assisted the
groom.
Following a wedding dinner at
the Seven Dwarfs, the young couple
left on a motor trip to the United
States, the bride donning a light
blue topcoat. Upon their return
they will reside on the groom’s
farm south of Ailsa Craig.
X-RAYS GIVEN 4,000
AT GODERICH CLINIC
Pour thousand X-rays were made
of citizens of Goderich and adjoin
ing townships at the five day clinic,
in Mackay Hall, This is close to 95
per cent, of the population.
One and a half tons of clothing
and canned goods were donated,
sorted and shipped from Goderich
in the drive for British Flood Re
lief.
WOODHAM
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole and
family, of Toronto, spent the
week-end with the latter’s parents
Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Camm,
Miss Fern Rodd, of London
spent the week-end at her home.
Miss Lois Bryan, of Granton,1
spent the week-end with Miss
Dorothy Thomson. .
We are glad to report that Mr.
Wesley Shier returned home from
the hospital on Sunday much im
proved in health.
•Misses Muriel and Marion ,Steph-,
ens, of St. Marys, spent the week
end at their home here.
-Messrs. Ray and William Mills
have purchased a new Dodge truck
Mr. John and Miss Jane Wilson
of Oshawa, spent the week-end
with their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Wilson.
Misses Joanne and Betty Trott,
of Toronto, are visiting with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Dewar.
A large crowd attended the an-t
niversary services of the Wood
ham Sunday School on Sunday
with .Rev. Aidworth, of St. Marys,
as .guest speaker. The music was
rendered by the members of the
Sunday .School. Miss Mary Urqu
hart, of Kirkton, sang a solo at
the morning, service. Mr. Edwin
Tufts, of Kirkton, favoured with
a solo at the evening service. ,
Visitors in the community for
the day were:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock and
Shirley, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Johns, Mr. Frank Brock,
of Winchelsea, with -Mrs. M.
Jaques.
Miss Jean Humphreys, of Kirk
ton, Miss Rhea Smith, of St.
Marys, with Misses Marion and
Muriel Stephens.
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Thomson,
of Glendale, with Mr. and -Mrs.
Clarence Mills.
Mr. and .Mrs. Clayton Hanna
and Isobel, of London, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Thomson and
family.
Mr. and -Mrs. Bert Gordon, iMr.
and Mrs. Hemphill and family, of
St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Ad
am Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Switzer,
of St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs.
Whitfield Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tufts and
family, of Kirkton, Miss Ruth
Middleton, of Stratford, with Mrs.
R, Kirk and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morrison,
of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Pridham and family, of Russell-
dale with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills.
Mr. Grant McMurray, Mr. Wil
liam McGregor and Miss Betty
Brown, of St. Marys, with Miss
Marian and 'Mr. Ken Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson
and family, of Parkhill, with Mrs.
Alice Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dykeman
and family, of Galt, Mrs. Doris
Shier, Ronnie and Larrie, of In
gersoll, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mr.
Edwin Miller, Miss Lillie Miller,
Mr. Miller Sr., of Thames Road,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning, Mrs.
Verda Gunning and Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Adelbert Morley and Vera,
of Granton, with Mr. and Mrs.
James Miller.
Misses Alice Passmore, Elsie
Bray and Annie Simpson, of
Thames Road with Miss Audrey
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore,
of Thames Road, 'Mr. and Mrs.
James Earl, of Zion, with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy and
Rachel, of Transvaal Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Sweitzer and Ronnie, of
Shipka, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rundle and Shirley, Mr. and 'Mrs/
Clifford Scott and Jean with -Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Rundle. t
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langford
and son, of Lucan, Mr. and^-Mrs.
Kenneth Hodgins, Lois and Lor-
ene, of Glendale, with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques and
Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern
of Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rodd.
Mr, and Mrs. Morris Hern, of
Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Camm.
'Mr, and Mrs. John Steel, of St.
Catherines, are Visiting with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Archie Dewar
and ,Mr. Dewar.
Miss Ethel Copeland, -of Torons
to, spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Lavina Copeland.
•Misses Aiteen Waly and Helen
Gallanger, of St. .Marys, spent the
week-end with Miss Jean. Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vyles, Mr.
Kenneth Pringle and Miss Audrey
Dill, of London, Spent Sunday
with Mrs. M. Copeland.
RCAF Plans New
Recruiting Campaign
The R.C.A.F. has announced
it requires a number of enthusiastic
young men, skilled and unskilled,
to complete a nucleus of highly
technical and qualified persons
ready for rapid expansion should
the necessity arise.
In no other vocation today can
conscientious young men learn a
trade, earn a livelihood, and at the
same time build a pension or an
nuity on which to retire. Every air
man’s career in the peacetime air
force is focused on his becoming a
highly skilled technician in what
ever
few
of a
and
tion
equipment and instructors, and 30
days’ leave per year
Included in the
trades for which
sign up without
Accounts, Aero I
struction and En .
rician, Equipment Assistant, Instru
ment Mechanic, Special Engineer
ing Equipment Mechanic, Mess Or
derly, Metal Worker, Meteorologi
cal Observer, Nursing Assistant,
Special Engineering Equipment Op
erator, Photographer, Plumber,
Pumpman, Radio Operator, Radio
Technician, Safety Equipment Wor
ker, Stationary Engineer, Steward,
and Vehicle Mechanic. Other known
as Closed Trades require special
qualifications, and an aptitude for
these particular trades. At present
no immediate acceptances are being
made in closed trades,
cations are being held
time as vacancies occur,
ited quotas will be set
to time, and interested persons are
•urged to apply as soon as possible.
Closed trades include Aero Engine
Mechanic, Airframe Mechanic, Air
Traffic Assistant, Armourer, Bands
man, Blacksmith, Carpenter Con
struction Engineering, Cook, Con
struction Hand, Clerk Administrat
ive, Architectural Draughtsman,
Graphic Arts, Draughtsman, Mech
anical Draughtsman, Fire Fighter,
Flying Control, Foreman of Works,
Intelligence
Equipment
Assistant,
grapher,
Operator,
Painter,
Training
Radiographer, Seaman, Service Pol
ice, Shipwright, Shoemaker, Tailor,
Technical Medical Assistant, Teletype Operator, Hygiene Assistant, [
that
trade he chooses to study. A
other of the many advantages
service career include medical
dental care, clothing, recrea-
facilities, libraries, sports
on full pay.
list of open
applicants may
delay are
Ilectrician,
gineering
Clerk
Con-
Elect-
but appli-
until such
Very lim-
from time
Specialist, Kitchen
Mechanic, Laboratory
■Laundryman, Litho
Metal Machinist, Cypher
Switchboard
Pharmacist,
and Drill
Operator.
Physical
Instructor,
SHIPKA
Mr, (Richard Webb, of Grand
Bend, is at present at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Finkbeiner.
Mrs. Jacob Ratz entertained at
a miscellaneous shower on Friday
evening last In honor of Miss Doro
thy Ratz, bride-elect of -this week.
Mrs. Lorna Finkbeiner and Miss
Lila Finkbeiner, of
the week-end with
Harold Finkbeiner,
Mr. and Mrs. M,
London, spent
Mr. and Mrs.
Dietrich and
Mr. Sid Dietrick, of Windsor, spent
the week-end with Mr. Roy and Mr,
Lome Dietrich and families,
Mr. and Mrs. -David Lippert spent
the week-end with relatives here.
Mr, Sam Switzer, of
spent the week-end with
Mrs. Wray Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
and son Dave, attended
wedding anniversary of
Mrs. David Sheppard, of
on Friday evening last.
Mr. John Lamport, of Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan, of
Stratford, spent the week-end4 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lam
port.
Timmins,
Mr. and
Sheppard
the 40th
Mr, and
Greenway,
and Water Transport Engineer.
Enquiries from ex-airmen,
soldiers and ex-naval ratings as
well as persons with no previous
military training or experience will
be welcomed. Successful applicants
will be supplied with free transpor
tation from their homes to the first
Air Force Station at which they
report for duty. Manning Depot
will be the first stop in the interest
ing careers of new airmen; here
they will be supplied with uni
forms and other articles of cloth
ing, given initial training, and held
in readiness for posting to the
RCAF’s Technical and Trades
Schools where the interesting part
of their service life really begins.
Typical working day in the life of
an airman on course at a Technical
or Trades school includes approxi
mately three hours of practical
training, and an hour of organized
sports. Working hours, whether on
training or working at a trade
when the airman becomes fully
skilled are comparable to those for
men in similar civilian employment.
Basic pay, generous service al
lowances, and trades pay, add up
to substantial incomes; opportuni
ties for advancement are many;
financial security is offered by a
generous pension plan; and the
RCAF opens the door to interesting
new jobs as developments in avia
tion take place.
ex-
f3?
Squeaks in your car mean faulty lubrication—and that’s
bad. There are signs of wear , , . tear . . . and trouble ahead.
Here’s how to prevent it—every thousand miles drive in for ’
u complete lubrication. When you drive out, your car will j
have new life and smoothness.
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Your Red Indian Service Station
Our stocks are all fresh, new crop, improved and adapted
varieties. Order now and be sure of seed when you need it.
per lb.
Turnip, Laurentian, Reg’d No. 1 Seed
(Selected Maritime Strain) ....
Cannell’s Purple King
(Imported, English grown) ...
Canadian Gem
Hall’s Westbury
Lord Derby
Jumbo ..........„......................................
Mangels—all varieties .
$1.00
.85
•70
.60
A full line of packeted Vegetable and Flower Seeds and bulk
Peas, Beans and Corn in all popular varieties.
LAWN MIXTURES WEED KILLERS
Try the Famous “Weedone”
and rid your lawn of dandelions, plantain, and all broad
leaved weeds!
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co.
“The Newest, Most Modern Seed Plant in Western Ontario”
ONTARIO
I
rtf™ de tdtee/
da stead net? Ofe^/e.. -
ere’s an up-to-the-minute version of that grand old tune,
"In My Merry Oldsmobile”. In the new words you’ll
find one of the outstanding reasons why Oldsmobile owners are
so enthusiastically singing the praises of the 1947 Oldsmobile.
What a smart looking car it is! . . . Long and low and smooth
in its fines—tailored just to your taste. It’s a smart performer,
too, and it offers all the features you want.
n
dusf Tbrgef de c/irttd andgear
a/7you do /a art and steer...
udAeu you
tfyote-/lfatd*c Drive*,,
You go places with less effort in a
new Oldsmobile with GM Hydra-
Matic Drive*. Yet you get
• livelier performance, better
economy, and greater safety
than you did in old-fashioned
driving. Hydra-Matic Drive* is
the only fully proved, fully
automatic drive—and it’s at its
peak in the 1947 Oldsmobile!
There’s no clutch pushing with GM
Hydra-Matic Drive* — not even a
clutch pedal in the car. And all gear
shifting is automatic, through all
four forward speeds. Just take the
wheel of an Oldsmobile and sit back
in comfort, enjoying the
smoothest driving
you’ve ever known!
&& -faryou SS
; r / d dd Matic Drive* i° ,r' •,*”4'Hrte/t your O/do/noode ceeds the supp'
are waiting for your new Oldsmobiles—our
5... our tribute to your wisdom.
Oldsmobile with the new GM Hydra-
’ is so widespread that it still greatly ex-
the supply. Make sure your present car carries you
conveniently and safely through the walling period by
having it checked regularly by your GM dealer.
♦Hydra-Mafic Drive it optional at extra
O-347A
1947 A PRODUCT OF
GENERAL MOTORS
SNELL BROS. & CO.
PHONE 100 EXETER, ONT.
n -■