The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-16, Page 1Seventy-fifth Year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1948 Single Copy 6 cents
WILHELMINA CELEBRATES SO YEARS OF REIGN
li)-year-old
Mrs. Ralph Mr-
St. Marys, was
killed Thursday
week while on
Science Hill Boy
Killed by Automobile
Kenneth McLean
son of Mr. and
Lean , R. R. 1,
almost instantly
morning of last
his way to school at Science HUI.
The young lad, who was in fifth
grade at school, was riding to
school on a tractor hauling a
load of lumber on a trailer. As
the tractor approached the
school the boy is said to have
jumped off directly into the path
of an oncoming car, driven by
Robt. Hepburn, Blyth. Surviving
besides his parents are four
brothers and two sisters. The
lad was an attendant at Mother-
well Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Alf Clarke
Council Briefs Moto,rist Fr^lof
The Municipal Council of the
Village of. Exeter held its regu
lar m e e 11 n g in the Council
Chambers with Iteeve Tuckey
Allison, Cald-
Sweitzer pre-
‘arly part of
•illor Allison
in the ab-
n the motion
h r a n e and
with
Councillors
Cochrane and
During the ,
meeting Conn
as chairman
UannoiHi
was enthroned as ruler of Holland
honor guard of young cadets, pic-
of the period. She is shown pass-
as she celebrated her 68th birthday
In 1898, when Queen Wilhelmina
sha passed between the ranks of an
turesquely uniformed in the apparel
ing through that same honor guard_____________ __ „__
and the 50th year of her reign as she enters the stadium to view a
Jubilee play, Princess Juliana, who succeeded her mother as queen
when Wilhelmina abdicated early this week, is with her consort and
children in the rear of the photo above.
Huron y.P.C.’s
Supporting Drew
Two members of the Young
Progressive Conservative party
in Huron launched the first or
ganized demand for Hon. George
Drew as National Progressive
Conservative leader in a broad
cast from Stratford Friday
evening.
Clare Westcott, of Seaforth,
one of the tw'o speakers sponsor
ed by the Young Progressive
Conservative Association of Hur
on, said Premier Drew: “....has
given us through lijs farsighted
leadership and ability to grasp
the most complex departmental
affairs, a record of achievement
unequalled anywhere, anytime,
in this great Dominion.”
“To Mr. Drew,” said Mr.
"Westcott, “I call and say, “We
need you....as national leader of
the Progressive Conservative
Party of Canada you could lead
our country at a time when our
population and production, ex
pands as never before in its
history.”
Mr. Westcott mentioned par
ticularly Premier Drew’s stand
against Communism, and his
work in stimulating immigration
to Ontario. “George Drew really
gets things done,”
Gerald Godbolt, of Exeter,
young farmer declared: “The
people of Huron feel that with
the dynamic leadership you
(Premier Drew) can give to
Canada, not only Ontario will
be strong, but all Canada will
be strong.,.. We feel that if you
accept the trust of leading the
Progressive Conservative Party,
that you will undoubtedly be
Premier of Canada after the
next election. Under youi* guid
ing hand we know that Canada
will thrive, that we can look for
ward to an era of expansion and
prosperity greater than we have
ever had....May I make this ap
peal to you, that you al'low your
name to go before the coming
Progressive Conservative conven
tion,”
“We have seen,” said Mr.
Go'dbolt, “a portion of your sol
ution of one of Canada’s major
problems, that of immigration.
We have seen this scheme work
while the Liberal Government in
Ottawa floundered..,. We note
with pride that new industries
are being promoted in this prov
ince, and it is only by the crea
tion of new industries that the
people of this province will be
kept busy at their respective
jobs, and in turn will be able to
purchase those commodities
Which we aS farmers are able to
produce.”
Squares Series
Centralia “A” softball team
squared the series with Seafortr
Tuesday night In Wingham by
scoring a 9-5 win. tn the open-;
ing game Centralia was shutout
by Seaforth 5-o on tl|& Seaforth
diamond. The best-of-five series
winner will cope the district
W.O.A.A. championship.
RCAF Drumhead
Wins New Car
No. 630 was the lucky number
at the Hensall frolic last Wed
nesday night
Clarke had the
exchange for a
It was the final
frolic held by the Hensall Cham
ber of Commerce.
Douglas
won the gate prize,
radio.
" The
didn’t
crowd
games
The frolic got underway with a
torchlight parade, headed by the
Bannockburn Pipe Band.
Constable Frank Taylor and
A. Butler made the draw for the
car. R. H. Middleton, president
of the Chamber of. Commerce,
introduced Laird Mickle, chair
man of the building fund com
mittee, who outlined the plans
of the committee. All proceeds
from the draw and frolic are Coi
the Hensall community recrea
tional centre fund.
Mrs. Alfand
right ticket to
19 48 sedan car.
feature of the
McDonald,
a
Ripley,
mantel
sky was overcast
drive away the
that gathered
and booths that operated.
but it
large
around
Service Sunday.
Sunday, September 19th, will
be observed in Canada and
throughout the Empire as Battle
of Britain Sunday; the eighth
anniversary of that epic struggle
for air mastery which began
soon after the conquest of west
ern Europe, in the early sum
mer of 1940, and which reach
ed its climax on the third Sun
day in September, that same
year, with the defeat of the
German Luftwaffe.
Observing the anniversary R.
C.A.F. Station, Centralia, will
hold a Drumhead Service in
Exeter Community Park at 3:00
pan. on Sunday afternoon next.
The parade will fall in at 2.30
p.m. on the parking lot of the
Community park and will march
on to the field forming a Wing
in front of the grandstand, for
the religious ceremony which
will be conducted by the Station
Padre, F/L M. W. Williams.
Following the Drumhead Ser
vice the Guard of Honour and
Colour Party will move off in
advance of the parade to de
posit wreaths and mount posi
tion at the Cenotaph. The Wing
led by the Station
then parade down
Main Street for the
at the Cenotaph,
salute will be taken by the
Commanding Officer, W/C J. H.
Roberts, A.F.C. The Officer in
charge of the Parade and March
Past will be S/L J. D. McCal
lum, A.F.C.
The local /Branch of the Cana
dian Legion will also participate
in the Parade forming a separ
ate detachment and Legion
members are kindly asked to
assemble in the Park at 2.30
p.m. sharp.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the ceremonies and
permission to 1
stand has been
local authorities. In the event
of rain the Service will be held
in the Arena.
Predicts Milk Increase
L, E. Cardiff, M.P. for Huron
in an address at the Blyth Fail
last Thursday said “We should
be very thankful in Huron that
we have had an exceptionally
good crop. Our barns are full;
our granaries are full.” He pre
dicted that the drying up of
pastures will send milk prices
higher this fall, as the shortage
caused by falling dairy herd
production begins to be felt.
First Coat Completed
The first coat in resurfacing
of highway 4 from Kippen to
five miles south of Exeter has
been completed. The work of re
surfacing through -the business
section of Exeter was left until
the last and was completed this
week, with the exception of the
gutters, which will be finished
when the road allowance has
had its final coat. Manholes and
water connections are b e i n
raised to be ready for the
surface.
s
new
Band, will
Victoria to
March Past
where the ’well
use the grand*
i granted by the
To Celebrate Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. John F. Smith,
of Crediton, will celebrate their
sixtieth wedding anniversary, or
Diamond Jubilee, on Monday,
September 20. They will be at
home to their friends from
to ten p.m.
eight
Farm, Stock and -
Implements Sold
Mr. Lloyd Lippert has . .
his 150-acre farm, being lot 13
south halt lot 14, concession
Stephexi Township, to Har-
Peterson, of Stratford,
sold
and
13,
old
Peterson has also purchased
stock and implements and
already taken possession.
Lippert had
auction sale
day but in
transfei’ has
sale called off. Mr, Lippert is
moving to Melbourne where he
will engage in the hardware
business with his father, Mr, D.
Lippert.
Mr.
the
has
Mr.
anadvertised for
this coming Satur-
the meantime the
been made and the
under way
nual Frolic
club to be
Wednesday
Ober 6th and 7th. There will be
new entertainment, new games
and there -will be dancing each
night. The committee lias' se
cured some outstanding artists
in the persons of Rod Roderick,
magician, and Ben Silver and
Marg Lewis, popular Canadian
musical team, of Toronto, who
have won wide acclaim with
their versatile numbers. Tickets
are now out for the big draw
when prizes valued at $360 will
be given away in addition
five door prizes each night,
Prepare for Lions
Club A nnual Frolic
Arrangements are now
for the eleventh an-
of the Exeter Lions
held in the Arena
and Thursday, Oct
to
Trip to West
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge,
Kevin and Dianne, left Sunday
on a motor trip to the western
provinces,
Legion Purchases Lot
The Legion have purchased
the lot on William Street behind
the theatre. The 100' ft. by 160
ft. land was owned by -Mr, J. G.
Cochrane. This will be the
of the new Legion building.
site
Represents Church
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Pedrce
are leaving Friday for Vancou
ver where Mr, Pearce will be a
commissioner to the General
Council of the United Church,
which meets from September 21
to 28. They leave Toronto for
Vancouver by a special train.
While in• British Columbia they
will visit with Dr. J. E. and
Mrs. Whiting, the latter being a
daughter, and their son, Ellis.
and
well,
sent,
the
acted
sence of the reev
of Councillors C
Sweitzer.
The minutes of the last regu
lar meeting of August 16 were
read and adopted on the motion
of Councillors C o c lirane and
Sweitzer.
The following communications
were read and filed: Department
of Municipal Affairs, regarding
subsidy; Exeter P.U.C., in regard
to advance of funds; H, O. Sta
ples, Inspector of Public Schools;
regarding leave of absence; Exe-
eter Chamber of Commerce, in
regard to resurfacing of Main
Street; Bell Telephone, regard
ing replacement poles; Victoria
Hospital, regarding hospitaliza
tion.
In
from
ways
su bsidy,
conded by Councillors Sweitzer
and Cochrane that the clerk ap
ply for provincial road interim
subsidy on an expenditure of
$2,731.73.
Councillor Cochrane reported
on visit to Department of High
ways in regard to resurfacing of
Main Street.
By-laws 12, 1918, to amend
By-law 5, 1948, and By-law 13,
1948, to amend By-law 7, 1948,
were given their three readings
and finally passed on the motion
of Councillors Sweitzer and
Cochrane.
Building permits were applied
for as follows and granted on
the motion of Councillors Coch
rane and Sweitzer. William R.
Dougall, to shingle house, -Rus
sell Balkwill, two houses, E. E.
Honsberger, a house.
On the motion of Councillors
Sweitzer and Caidwell the clerk
was instructed to write the De
partment of Municipal Affairs in
regard to High School District
By-laws.
Mr. William Sweitzer waited
on Council in regard to light
and sidewalk fin front of his
business property. Also as to li
cence. Council promised consi
deration.
The clerk
write Parker
pany asking
small building from
housing property.
Reeve Tuckey
ters received from
Weekes and Allen’s Ltd., Ply
mouth, England, in regard to
Mr. Weekes’ recent visits
The following accounts were
read and order paid on the mo
tion of Councillors Caldwell and
Sweitzer: John R. Hunkin, side
walks, wartime housing, $4'22
.3 5; Wm. Allison, Weekes’ visit,
$9.90; Huron Lumber Company,
cluvert and cement, $281.25;
Jack Doerr, photographer, $12-
.00; Beavers Hardware, broom,
$1.65; W. Hodgson, Treasurer,
Exeter Public School, job appro
priation, $3,000.00; C. E. Boyle,
Supertest, gas for tractor, $7.56;
Costain Office Machine Company
servicing of typewriter, $19.5 0;
Cudmore’s Gravel, gravel, $52-
.80; A. O. Elliot, labour and re
pair part, truck, $27.15; Mather
Bros., gas and oil, truck, $13.76;
Exeter P.U.C., street lighting
$275.63,' town hall $3.66, town
clock $2.48, $281.77.
Relief: Cook’s Cash Store,
groceries, $9.00; R, G. Seldon,
fuel, $7.00; Chambers & Darling
meat, $4.00; Jones & May, gro
ceries. $7.00; James P. Bowey,
fuel, $7.00; Broom’s Meat Mar
ket, meat. $4.00; Exeter Dairy,
milk, $6.00.
Time Sheet; Gerald Cornish,
labour, $70.45; Edgar Mawhin-
ney, labour, $13.57; Sam Grain
ger, labour, $54.77; Richard
Davis, labour, $74.00: W. G,
Cochrane, expenses, deputation
to Dept, of Highways, $27.55.
All motions were carried. Ad
journment on the motion of
Councillor Caldwell.
C. V. Pickard, Clerk
regard to correspondence
the Department of High-
concerning application for
, it was moved and se-
was instructed to
Construction Com-
it to remove a
the wartime
M ans laughter Charge
The grand jury of the Sup
reme Court assizes sitting in
London last week returned “no
bill” in the charge of motor
manslaughter against Harry Le
wis, 60, of Crediton. The
charge arose from the death of
Harold McDonald, 38, and his
wife, Jean, 27, of Exeter, in an
accident at Mooresville in June.
Mr. Lewis was discharged.
Justice Keiler Mackay presid
ed at the assizes.
A true bill was returned in
the case of Eric Turnbull, 19,
of R.R. 1, Dashwood, charged
with motor manslaughter in the
death of Mrs. Eunice Morley,
40, of Parkhill, in a collision at
Brinsley in June.I
Buy a Navy Tag
This Saturday
The wonderful work that the
[Navy League of Canada is doing
among merchant seamen comes
into sharper focus in view of
world conditions as they exist
today. In its clubs and hostels
on both the east and west coasts
the Navy League was helpful to
more than 600,000 merchant
seamen in the twelve months of
1947,—providing homelike sur
roundings, including meals,
sleeping accommodation and en- j tertainment. |
The Ladies’ Auxiliaries of the i
Navy League of Canada visit
the sick and injured seamen in
the hospitals and sick bays on
our coasts, bringing to them en
couragement and supplying them
with many extra comforts. This
kindly service is also carried on
in many inland cities among the the men of the navy and mer-1
chant navy who are confined in
hospitals and convalscent homes.
In order to carry on its ac
tivities on behalf of the men of
the sea and the youth of Cana
da, the Navy League depends
upon its members and well-
wishei’s for the necessary finan
cial support. Part of this support
comes from the tag days that
:are held by volunteers in each
oommunity. A generous response
from the citizens of this cominu-
ity will help the Navy League
to maintain its services.
Navy League Tag Day will be j
held in Exeter on Saturday, Sep
tember 18. Mr. C. H. Blowes,
■principal of the public school,
will convene this effort.
!
tabled let-
Mr. George held
the
Local Tournament
The Exeter Bowling Club
a local tournament on
greens Friday evening combined
with an evening at bridge by the
ladies. Three games were played
with a new draw for rinks for
each game. At the close of the
games refreshments were served
by the ladies. At
ners
Mrs.
high
Mrs.
Taylor and for
Rivers and S. B.
were Mrs.
F. A. May.
prizes for
Rutherford
bridge the win-
Forr ester and
In bowling the
ladies went
and Mrs. S.
gents to H,
Taylor.
to
B.
C.
and
and baby,
I
In Accident
Mr. and Mrs. R. Renauf
Mrs. Sam Sweitzer
while traveling from here to
Toronto met with an accident on
the highway, Mrs. Renauf had a
bone in her leg broken near the
ankle. Mr. Renauf escaped in
jury. Mrs. Sam Sweitzer and
baby received a severe shaking
up. They were able to proceed
with their jounrney to Timmins
to visit with Mrs. Sweitzer’s
mother for a few weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. Renauf stayed in Toronto
where Mrs. Renauf had the leg
put in a cast and returned to
Dr.
and
Exeter a week later where
Dunlop had the leg X-rayed
re-set the cast.
Donald Mitchell returned
after enjoying a motor
to British Columbia and
Second at Blyth
Pine Ridge Oreas owned by
Frank Taylor, of Exeter, and
driven by Geo. McNall, Blyth,
was second in all three heats in
a 2,27 class at the Blyth
Thursday of last week.
Return from Coast
Mr.
home
trip
other parts of the West.
Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Lewis have
returned from a month’s trip to
the west coast.
Fail'
Five Girls Baptised
A baptismal service was
in James Street United Church
on Sunday morning last when
five babies, all girls, were bap
tised by Rev. II. J. Snell. They
were Margaret Elisabeth, dattgh-
Andrew
Snelgrove; Helen Louise, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole;
Jane Adele, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Southcott; Marjory
Ellen, daughter
Eldon Ferch:
daughter of Mr
don Farrow,
Returns to Regina
Mr. O. B. Hagerman
turned to Regina after
for several days with
Mrs. R. E. Pooley.
man and daughter
ren
has re
visiting
Mr. and
Mrs. Hager-
Norene
ing for awhile longer
are
held
ter of Mr. and Mrs,
of Mr. and Mrs.
Carolyn Dianne,
. and Mrs. Gor
Trivitt Memorial Church on
Sunday celebrated its sixtieth
anniversary and large congrega
tions were present for
morning
The rector
conducted
and gave
of the
both the
service.
Langfoi d
; service
and evening
, Rev. C. L. 1
the morning
an interesting history
congregation_ „ down
through the years. A quartette
was sung by Messrs W. G.
Cochrane, O. S. Atkinson, Har
old and Gerald Skinner and a
solo “Grant Us Thy Peace” was
sung by Miss Loraine Karlson,
of London.
At the evening service Rev.
Dr. O’Neil, principal of Huron
College, London, was the guest
speaker and he delivered a very
excellent sermon to a congrega
tion that filled the large audi
torium. The theme of his sermon
was that our security is in God.
Early in life children feel a se
curity in their parents, then the
home, the school teacher and
finally in God, Faith is essential
to a happy life. Religion gives
freedom for expansion. The
thing that means most in our
lives is the characters wre build.
Dr. O’Neil paid tribute to the
esteemed character of the late
Dr. Seager, Bishop of Huron.
Miss Karlson sang “The Lord’s
Prayer” and a duett “Bless This
House” was sung by Mrs. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Bell, of Hensail.
Mr. Langford presided over
the evening service. Main Street
and James Street churches with
drew their services in honor of
the occasion.
Sixty Years of Service
in outlining a
congregation
first vestry
Mr. Langford
history of the
stated that the
meeting recorded was April 2 6,
1859, with Rev. Stearne Tighe,
as rector. The building commit
tee for the first church which
was called Christ Church was
Rev. Tighe, Wm. Case, Jos. At-
cheson, Henry Macklin, George
Hawkins and Geo. Case; Church
Wardens were Dr. John Hynd
man and Wm. Case; treasurer,
Joseph Acheson.
Mr. Trivitt, whosd generosity
provided the money for the new
church, was chairman of the
Vestry meeting in 1861; was
church warden 1864-66; 186S-
70; lay delegate to Synod 18 69-
70. Mrs. Trivitt was president
of the Ladies Guild in 18 82. In
1883 the Ladies Guild repaired
and improved the church inter
ior at a cost of $300.
October 1886 a bell costing
$300 was bought for the church
through the efforts of Mrs. Tri
vitt and Mr.
On Good
Rector, Rev.
outlined the
Memorial church to the church
wardens. Mr. Denovan mention
ed the subject to Mrs. Trivitt
Denovan.
Friday,
S. F.
idea
1887, the
Robinson,
of Trivitt
and she enlisted the sympathy
of her husband and on May Sth
1887, a plan was brought be
fore the vestry meeting whereby
Mr. Trivitt was to be the donor
of a church costing at leasts
$5,000, to be seated, lighted
r worship by
In the
$15,000.
met Mr.
‘onsent to
church costing
to be seated
prepared for
■congregation.
and
the
the church cost
Bishop of Huron
vitt and gave his
proposition.
Buildin;
op, tin
church
nishing
church
vitt, B.
end
The
Tri-
the
.g Committee, the Bish-
Rector,
wardens;
committee.
wardens, Messrs. T.
V. Elliott, R. H. Collins
B. S. O’Neil, W. J. Carling, Jos.
Case, D. Mills.
The corner stone was laid
August 1, 1887 and the church
was opened December 23 1888
by the late Bishop Baldwin and
consecrated December 31, 1889
by Bishop Baldwin.
At a vestry meeting, February
17, 1890, Mr. Trivitt offered
$2,l)t>0 for a rectory; $2,000
for a school house; $2,000 for
a peal of
his decease
The bells
tower and
time December 7,
parish hall was opened in
uary 189 3 and the rectory
pleted in March, 1893.
bell which
church and in
189 0 was sold
town council for
total sum was
Trivitt to the church.
Mrs. Trivitt died December 24
1889 and was buried December
31, the day on which the church
was <
passed
buried
Bishop
sermon
remains of
were laid
beneath
church.
don or
Church
Rector,
and
fur-
the
Tri
bells and $6,000 at
for an endowment,
were placed in the
rung for the
1890.
first
The
Jan-
com-
TheMarch,
served in the old
the new until
to Strathroy
$250 and the
given by Mr.
consecrated,
away July
July
> of
on
Mr.
IS and
1894.
preached
Trivitt
was
The
the
The
chancel of the
of marriages per-
baptisms 407; con-
burials 564. The
was formed in
24,
Huron
both occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Trivitt
to rest in the vault
the
The first person bap
tized in the church was Freder
ick John, son of *Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Littlejohn; the first
couple married were James
Flynn and Margaret Ann Clark.
The numbei' of families was 124
The number
formed 307;
firmed 445;
Ladies Guild
1879 and a garden party held.
The Women’s Auxiliary was
formed in January 1897. St.
Paul’s Church, Hensall was op
ened June 10, 1877 with Rev.
F. Ryan, rector.
Since IS 88, thirteen rectors
have served the congregation, 8
of them graduates of
college. They are: S. F.
son, 1885-1891; F. H.
1891-1893; E. W.
1896; Horace Bray, 1896-
1898; J. W. Ten Eyck,
1899- Dec. 1902; R. J. M.
kins, Feb. 1903- June 1906; D.
W. Collins, Aug. 190 6- Mar.
1916; A. A. Trumper July 1916
Nov. 1926; Walter Jonest, Jan.
1927-Sept. 19 29; John Fenton,
Dec. 1929-Oct. 1930; E. L. Viv
ian, Feb. 1931-Nov. 1932; M.
A. Hunt, Jan. 1933-June 19 47;
C. L. Langford, June 19 47.
The parish has given to the
ministry of the Church her
quota of candidates, viz: Rev.
Charles Sanders
Nova Scotia;
Duplan, 1914,
Austin Duplan,
on; Rev. W.
19 26, Windsor,
Jennings, 19 36,
graduates of one
lege.
The corner stone of Trivitt
church was laid by his Lord
ship, Bishop Baldwin. August 1,
1887.
dress to the Bishop aud pre
sented him with an
silver trowel. The
represented by Dr. Rollins and
the other churches by ' tlieir
ministers. The choir, accompani
ed by an orchestra led by Mrs.
Gidley, furnished the music.
Papers, historical and geograph
ical
of
copies
The
church
day in
evening
ered
good-bye to the walls that had
sheltered them as
for a quarter of a
Monday the hell
down from the tower
church, bearing for
the name of Christ, was never
handsome, never
never eliurchly in appearance,
yet still it was hallowed to the
prayers of a generation and
filled with memories of wedding
feasts and funeral tears.
In concluding his message Mr
to the
one of
Chureh»
Huron
Robin-
Fatt,
Hunt, 1894-
Oct.
Feb.
Per*
Boy Scouts Prepare
For Another Season
The First Exeter Troop of the
Boy Scouts have started another
season of hikes and meetings,
games and test-passing. Tuesday
night, seventeen of the late Bad
en Powell’s followers gathered
at the Scout Hall with Scout
master Ted Buswell, his assist
ant Ken Cowell, and Donald
Traquair.
Next
divided
master
fellows
the meeting to get in on the or
ganization. There is room for
fifteen more Scouts. The boys
will meet on Tuesday nights at
7.30. Duty patrol arrives at
seven o’clock and gets the hall
in shape for the meeting. The
troop breaks up at 8.30.
There will be patrol competi
tion on a point system, based on
such things as deportment, pas
sing tests, etc. The winning pat
rol will be rewarded and accor
ding to the
will really be
Paper will
Saturday, Octi
eight o’clock
The proceeds from
be divided among
kelp them buy uniforms,
public id asked to tie the bundles
securely,
street in clear view
morning.
Parents or boys
ther information
Scoutmaster Buswell
Cowell. The. Scout Hall is
north Harvey block near
view Hatchery.
week the boys will be
into patrols and Scout-
Buswell said that all
interested should be at
officers the prize
something.
be
)ber
in
on
at
collected
2, startin,
the morriing.
the drive will
the. Scouts to
The
have them on
early in
wishing
might
or
ilie
the
fur-
see
Ken
in the
Lake*
Opens Next Wednesday
Next week Exeter will be able
to boast of one of the
bowling alleys outside the
The official oponin
place
place Wednesday
constructed and
modern heating .. __ ,_____,_____ _ __ ___
equipment. Bowling shoes will | man of the Hydro Commission,
be for sale or rent and lookers | which appears on page seven. A
supplied. There will be a snack < little hydro saved here and there
bar in the front part of the will help out a very critical building, , I situation.
Wednesday
finest
cities,
take
Sep-
Sep-
most
g will
evening,
even ng,
has the ____
and lighting | the announcement of tile
8
SaVe on Hydro!
Users of hydro should read
chair-
Church
viz:
1903, Stewiache
Rev. Clarence
deceased; Rev.
1917, Pt. Hur-
B. Cunningham,
, Rev. H.
Brantford,
Diocesan col
L.
all
Mr. Trivitt read an ad-
engraved
council was
were placed in the e
the stone, together
of newspapers and <
last service i*n the
was held the third
Advent, 1888 and in the
many people sadly gath-
up their books and said
avity
with
oins.
old
Sun*
worshippers
century. On
was taken
The old
15 years
comfortable,
Longford paid tribute
late Archbishop Seager,
the great leaders of the