Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-08-29, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29th, 1946 DASHWQQP Miss Verna Cunningham Ciandeboye, visited here last Thursday. Mr, Percy Humble, of Sarnia, is spending a few weeks with rela­ tives here, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cunningham apd. Patricia, of Guelph, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Art, Haugh. •Mrs. E, Koehler and daughters Barbara and Anne are spending their holidays with friends in Lon­ don this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Humble and family, of few days Goetz. Mr. and a few days with friends in Clarks­ burg last week. Mrs. A, Koessel and family, of Lansing, Mich,, are spending their vacation with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. John Kuntz. Mr. John Kuntz is week’s vacation with Michigan. Decoration Day will of with friends Sarnia, are spending a with Mr, and Mrs. R. Mrs. S. >P. Currie, spent spending relatives a in atbe held the Evangelical Cemetery on the Goshen Line on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 1st. Dr. H. A. Kellerman, of Kitchener, will be the guest speak­ er and special singing by the ladies’ chorus and others. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mclsaac and family who spent their holidays with . Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac, have returned to their home in Detroit, and Windsor. Mr, Wm. Fischer and Mrs. Gor­ don Willert, of Thedford, also Mrs. Adella Fischer, Mrs. Wm. Eveland and Mrs. Harold Weber and family spent Saturday in London and call­ ed on Mr. Watts at St. Joseph's Hospital. . Mrs. Marge Smith and Joyce, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Leo Gibson and Wayne. Mrs. Glen Baker and family are spending a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Eveland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Baker spent a few days in Detroit last week. Dashwood Planing’ Mill Entertains Employees and Wives Mr. T. Klumpp, of the Dashwood Planing Mill, entertained his em­ ployees -and their wives to a dinner at Wib’s Dine and Dance restaurant' in Grand Bend on Thursday eve­ ning. About 30 persons were pres­ ent. During the dinner hour pre­ sentations were made to the oldest employee of the staff, Mr. Louis Rinker, and the one employed for the longest length of service, Mr. Stuart Wolfe. A toast was given by Melvin Bristow on behalf of the employees and Mr. Stuart Wolfe responded. After the dinner hour the group enjoyed a very • pleasant movie. .During the past summer a large extension has been made to the mill along with a new office which necessitated 'an increase in the staff, it now being one of West­ ern Ontario’s finest and most mod­ ern planing Mills. Henry Restemayer Dies Henry Restemayer, a highly es­ teemed resident of Dashwood, pass­ ed away at his late residence on Wednesday, August 28th, in his 69 th year. He was horn on the 14th concession of Hay Township where he farmed for 33 years, retiring six years ago to the village of Dash wood. He was a quiet and endear­ ing friend to all who knew him and will be greatly missed. He was stricken months ago which proved fatal. He was an active member .of Zion Lutheran Church and also ’served for many years on the church Board. Surviving besides his lov­ ing wife, the former Clara Walper, are two sons, Aaron, of Dashwood, and Leonard, of the 14th conces­ sion on the homestead; two grand­ children, Leland and Ruth, two brothers, Louis, of 'the 14th con­ cession of Hay township, and Otto, of Dashwood, and a host of friends and relatives mourn his loss. One son, Ernest, died in infancy. The body is resting at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home in Dash­ wood until Thursday afternoon when it will be .taken to 'his late residence from where a brief fun­ eral service will take place on Sat­ urday, August 31st, at 2 p.m„ fol­ lowed by a service in Zion Luther­ an 'Church with' Rev. L. Higenell officiating. Interment will be made in Lutheran Bronsen Line ceme­ tery. with an -ailment nine I ZION Mrs. Clarence Brock; of Thorn­dale, visited during the weeji? with relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Cuibert, of Lucan, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern, Ml and Mrs. Ward Hern and family spent the week-end with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Frank Porter, of Norland.Min-. warren Brock and jean spent several days with Ml and Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Toronto. Mrs, L, Kyle, Mrs, Fyed Pel bridge and Mrs. George Hunter, of Exeter, Visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Ml and Mrs. George Earl, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harold Hern, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe, of Exeter, visited on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Wavren Brock, Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter ited during the past week Mr. and Mrs. James Earl. Mrs. Wilbur Dufton is visiting With Mr. and Mrs- Goorge Brock. Misses Marion, Doris, Doreen and Margaret Brock visited during the past week with their grandparents, Mr ---- ter and Mrs. George Earl, of KIRKTON Joyce .Ross has been with her friends. Mr. With vis- with ExC' holi- and Miss daying Mrs. W, McFadden, of Paisley, Mr, Billy Crago is visiting ’ Miss Muriel Routly for a few < this week, Miss Shire fell and broke wrist. We all sympathize with j Shire and are very sorry for her. Miss Alice Blackler is. visiting a few days with her cousin, Miss Christine Dobson. Miss Donna Stone is spending a week with a friend in Washington. The A.Y.P.A. meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller McCurdy Tuesday evening, August 20'th. The meeting was opened .with prayer Jed by the president. Sfary Switzer read the scripture. The roll call was answered by naming your favourite radio program, fol­ lowed by .the hymn, “Day is Dying in the West.” A recreational period followed after which served. Miss Mary McCullagh Helen, are holidaying grandmother, Mrs. M. Gregory for a few days. Miss Betty Doupe. of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Garnie Doupe. Mrs. Wib. Cluff and sons, Don and Paul, of Guelph, are visiting with Mrs. Lome Marshall for few days. Exeter Locals Grant Case is holidaying ip Mapitpulip island this week. Ml and Mrs. Ed, Lucier apd Garnet, o£ Windsor, spent a couple of days * last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Triebner. Mrs. iGeo; Arksey and little •daughter Jean, of Whalen, visited op Sunday with the fpriper’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson. Miss K. Jordon, teacher pf the Commercial department at the Exe- ter H.S. who has accepted a posi- for with days her Miss lunch was and sister, with their a WOODHAM Miss Gwen Dobson, of Kirkton, is holidaying with ' her cousins, Misses Ruth and Merle Hazelwood. Mr. John Swallow, of Kingsville, is visiting relatives in the village. Mr. and ” Mrs. Gordon Dykeman and family, of Galt, Mrs. Doris Shier, Larry and Ronnie# of Lou­ don, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNaugh­ ton Mr. and clay Mrs. Misses Lorene and Viola Jaques1, Florence Kirk and Gladys Shier are holidaying at Grand Bend this week. Miss Betty Mills spent .the week­ end with Miss Verla Wheeler. We are sorry to report that Mr. Duncan McNaughton is a patient in Stratford .General hospital where he was taken last Thursday follow­ ing an accident on his farm when he had two bones broken in his leg near the ankle. We hope he will soon be able to be around again. , Miss visiting Rundle. Mrs. daughter, of Dakota, are holidaying with the former’s sister, Mrs. Net­ tie Wynne. Miss Fern Rodd, of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd. Miss Rhoda Thomson spent Sun­ day. with Misses Andrey and Fern' Rodd. Quite a number ing improved by paint and other village. .Mrs, >S. McNeill,. and family, of New Liskeard, and Mrs. Lome McNaughton family, of Kirkton, spent Sun- with their parents, Mr. and Frank McNaughton. Jean Scott, of her cousin, Chappell and Farquhar, is Miss Shirley her grand- of homes are be- a new coat of additions in the tion that Pi- Tom week’s holiday spent with relatives in Rochester, New York and Bos­ ton, Mass. Miss Elaine Kernick, of the James Street United church CXLI.T, returned Sunday after an ten days spent at the Camp at Goderich, Mrs, H. 0. Kelly, of Mich,, and sister, Mrs. Geo, Leslie, of town, motored to Judd Haven, Muskoka, and spent several days with Misses Helen Leslie and June Bierling who are vacationing there, Mr, and Mrs, Andrew F. Hess and sjon Paul, Dr. Fred Hess, and of Zurich, attend- of the Quimby Toronto. McFalls her at Picton left this week place, . and Mrs, E, B, Steiner have returned from a Miss Ethel Hess, ed the wedding oldest son, Mr, August 19th, at Miss Birdine and two enjoyable Minehaha Jackson. former’s Hess on left on Tuesday to resume her nursing duties at the General Hospital in Stratford after holidaying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McFalls in Biddulph. Messrs. F. Sheere, K. Hockey and Mrs, Blanch Boyle motored to Flint, Mich,, for the week-end and were accompanied home by Mrs. G. Hockey who has been .holidaying with her niece, Mrs, Amos Parker at Hope, Mich. Mr. Harry Mathers, who has been in Victoria Hospital for several weeks recuperating from the seri­ ous burns he received when line ignited in the Mathers garage, has now returned and has resumed his work. Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Tapp and son Allan and Mr. Verne Tapp, who have been in charge of a chicken hatchery at Regina, Sask., are visit­ ing with relatives in Exeter. They are trying to locate an apartment and, if so, will spend the winter here. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Laura Weido ovei’ the week-end were Norman Berger, ’ Phyllis Hein, and Mrs. J. Marion Lentz, and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. ley and -Shirley, of Toronto, who have Bend, Mrs. Richard and Morley Miller, of don, also spent the week-end their grandfather. Mr. G. S. Howard and sister-in- law, Mrs. Allan Esler, of town, and Mr. Jas. Esler and daughter, Queenie,-of Preston, are on a motor trip to the West and will visit at Mrs. Esler’s home at Westminster, Sask, and with Mr. Howard’s sister Mrs. Porritt, of Calgary, and other friends. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Margaret White, Stephen, were 'Mr. and Mrs. Sandford White, Paul and 'Charline, of Windsor, Mr. Anthony White, Miss Alma White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wisswell and Judy, of Detroit, Miss 'Saphrona White, and Misses Doris and Muiriel Holtze, of St. 'Petersburg, Florida. gaso- Bros. home Hein, of Pembroke; of Teterboro; Mr. Weido, of Toronto; Vyrne Weido, of Alex Lloyd. Bever- been holidaying at Grand ( spent the week-end Lloyd’s father, Mr. L. /with Dav. : Lon- with GREENWAY extend our sympathy to Dhuibytipn pF Ration Book No. 6 The new ration book No. 6 will be distributed throughout Canada during ike week of Sept. 9. In this district the distribution will be made on Friday and Saturday Sept 13 th and 14 th. The following centres will be open, on the above dates from 2 to 5 P«m. and from 7 to 10 p.jn,; Exeter, Hensail, Zur- ieh Grand Bend, Dashwood, Credi- ton, Centralia and Ellmville, All persons are urged to secure their books op Sept. 13th or 14th, Those neglecting to do so ’will not be able to secure new books for two weeks and will be without rations for that time. black; day in st. marys St, Marys citizens got a taste of what comes out of a London fog. last week when on Friday the humid air and foggy conditions brought down a shower of greasy soot which covered buildings, side­ walks, lawns and gardens and transformed each into a black- pocked mess .which stained hands and shoes and clothing. This un­ welcome mantle, it was found was very hard to erase and one or two citizens who ‘had just completed considerable outside painting, dis­ covered to their dismay that their homes were a dirt-mottled, streaky color instead of the pure white and .cream they intended it to be. The east central section of the town seemed to be the most adversely affected.St. Marys Journal-Argus GOLDINGGEORGE George died on from a heart condition extending over the past year. He was born in Hibbert township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding, on April 5th, 1876, In 1909 he mar­ ried the late Jane Kemp at Staffa. His marriage to Hilda Beecham took place in .St. Marys in ,1935. Mr. Golding resided in Hibbert un­ til going to St. Marys 22 years ago. He was a member of St. Marys United Church. Surviving besides his wife are his son, Norman 'Gold­ ing; ■'one daughter, Miss Margaret Golding, Cleveland, Ohio; two brothers, William H,, Seaforth, and Frank, of Stratford; two sisters, Mrs. James 'Sills, Cleveland; Mi's. Joseph Turnbull, St. Marys. Inter­ ment was in Staffa Cemetery. Golding, of St. Marys, Sunday after an illness YIELD EXCEEDS AVERAGE FOB PROVINCE, REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT INDICATE Hurry Supplement of the opportunities provided in theTake full advantage Classified Columns of The Exeter Times-Advocate • Make your wants known through the "Want Ad" Columns. They serve you to your entire satisfaction. Results sure! Phone 31w and Insert That Ad Today Beirling-Vivian A quiet wedding took place Sat­ urday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock at the manse of the Presbyterian Church, Mitchell, when Rev. D. D. Davidson united in marriage, Phyl­ lis Marjorie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vivian, Logan township, to Mr. Herbert Harold Beirling, second son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beirling, Dashwood The bride looked lovely in a pink lace dress with pink flowered head- . dress holding her shoulder veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and white asters. Her ’only ornament was a gold locket, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Florence Vivian, Stratford, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid wearing a blue silk jersey frock and headdress similar to that worn by the bride. She ried 'blue and white asters. Lome Beirling, brother of bridegroom, was best man. The net was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Beirling and Mrs. Vivian receiving the guests. An effective setting was formed with streamers from the three- | storey wedding cake, gladioli, phlox ' and petunias. Miss Rhea- Coghlin, i Listowel, and Miss Helen Good, St. Pauls, assisted at the dinner. Later -Mr. and Mrs. Bierling left for Grand Bend, Hamilton and Niagara Falls, the bride traveling in a fuchsia wool dressmaker suit with acces­ sories in white. Upon their return they will reside at R.R. 2, Zurich. Guests at the wedding were from Dashwood, Mitchell, Listowel, St. Pauls, Logan township and Thorn­ dale. car- •Mr. the din- ■bbsp. sugar, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. I pepper, 3 eggs, well beaten. Add .milk, corn, fat, sugar and seasonings to eggs. Turn into greased casserole and bake in pre­ heated electric for 45 mins. For variety, choice of c. mushrooms, % PICKLED BEETS (requested) 1 cup cider vinegar, 6 whole c-loves, % cup water, % tsp. salt, 2 tsps, cinnamon, cooked beets. Boil ingredients together. Mean­ while pack hot pint jars with skin­ ned, sliced, cooked beets. Pour boiling vinegar mixture over the beets, to top. of jar. Seal tightly and store. This makes 1 quart. CANNED SUCCOTASH Use corn, cut from cob, and green lima beans or green soy beans, and can according to instructions for •corn. CANNING TOMATO SOUP 1 peck ripe tomatoes, 4 onions, sliced, 12 sprigs pars­ ley, 2 bay leaves, 1 tsp. celery seed, 1 tsp. cloves, heads re­ moved, 2 tbsps. salt, 1 tbsp, sugar, 1 tsp. pepper corns. Wipe tomatoes and quarter. Tie .pieces in a bag. Boil all together gently at first, until the juices flow. Then let simmer for % hr. (Strain, reheat, bring to boiling point, fill sterilized pars to overflowing and seal at once. Use for meat, fish or vegetables, gravies or for soups. ■e * * THE SUGGESTION BOX Preserve rubber articles: Sprin­ kle rainproof things with talcum powder before folding to pack away. (Do not fold unless necessary). Store in a cool dark place. You can. wash rubber goods with .soapy water but rinse thoroughly with clear water, then pat dry with ab­ sorbent cloths. A girdle should be rolled in a heavy towel to dry. » Use of shoe bag: Girls going away to school find a shoe bag very handy — not only for shoes, but for cleaning cloths. At home, dusters, brushes, wax cans and' furniture polish are handy to reach in a shoe bag hung on a door. Care of shoes: Put trees in shoes ■before putting them away. Periodi­ cally air them outside. To clean, brush, cleaning the brush frequent­ ly as you work. Apply polish in thin coats but often. Hello Homemakers! Soon the children will go Ixvck to school with clothes that stand wear and take easy care. Colours should be resis­ tant to fading- shrinkage should be low; and designs simple. 'Good wool jersey and spun-rayon are washable. The new resin finish is one of several developed to control shrinkage. Look for colours in outer clothes which will tone in with one 'basic colour because the more they can tbe “switched” around, the more teens like them. Take a brown skirt, then buy a good sweater, yellow or orange, depending on whether she is brunette or blonde, then a green or honey coloured blouse topped with a beige or cop­ per coloured shortie coat. The surplus of men on the cam­ pus this year will make fresh blouses and good shoes a must. There must be simple, well-cut shirtwaists if the girl is doing laundry away from home. And while shoes may be smart they must be sensible for campus use. Include in the packing a few accessories which can be domed on —a satin 'bow -at the neck, a frilly jabot, an embroidered animal for the pocket, an appliqued flower or a patch with a monogram. «S St * TAKE A TIP A new garment deserves start. Put in back and arm Protect boys’ new trousers ing retreads inside in seat and knees. For a new coat, make shields of matching undei’ the the stains On wet clothes with an umbrella or coat. If wook clothes' get wet or muddy, then dry them slowly at room warmth — never close to a stove or radiator. Wlien dry, brush them. Use sock and sweater forms to keep laundered pieces in shape. Keep clothes mended — a stitch in time saves nine. Sewing is t accomplished more speedily and easily if you place a lamp with a strong electric bulb nearby so that it shines directly on your work. CORN PUDDING (requested) 2 cups milk, 2 cups cooked corn, 2 tbsps. melted fat, 1 oven of 3 50 degs. add before baking, grated cheese, % c. c. chopped ham. Grain crops slightly better than! normal, and better than the aver­ age of the province, are forecast for Perth and -Huron counties in the latest monthly crop estimates published by the Ontario Depart­ ment, of Agriculture, The estimates are based on data collected to Aug. 1; since that time generally favorable harvesting wea­ ther certainly will not have made the yields any lower than the three- weeK-old estimates predicted, and ■may have substantially bettered the picture. The official estimates predict that feed grain crops this year will run ,102 per cent, in Huron and 101 per cent, of normal in Perth for oats, and 105 and 10 2, respec­ tively, for barley. Huron is expected to have only two per cent, below normal, Perth a normal .crop, and Western Ontario as a whole one per cent, below normal for spring wheat. Southern Ontario and Central Ontario grain crops are expected to be about on a par with Western Ontario, but the prospects in East­ ern and Northern, Ontario are not as good. Best oat yield in the province is ■anticipated in Lambton county, where the forecast is 108 .per cent, of normal; highest barley ’forecast is for Welland, at 1'0'6 per cent. Forecasts by counties, in percent­ ages of a normal crop year: Oats— ■Middlesex 100, 'Oxford 103, Bruce 101, Grey 98, Huron 102, Perth 101, Waterloo 103, Wellington 101; bar­ ley—Middlesex 105, Oxford 1015, Bruce 104, Grey 103, Huron 105, Perth 10(2, Waterloo 101, Welling­ ton 99; spring wheat—Middlesex 99, Oxford 103, Bruce 105, Grey 96, Huron 98, Perth 100, Waterloo 98, Wellington,99. Potatoes Nearly Normal The potato crop in Huron county is expected to be about 12 per cent, less than in a normal year, and in Perth about two per cent, less, ac­ cording to the latest crop reports published 'by the Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture. If growing and harvest conditions continue favorable, the yields forecast would give a much heavier crop than in the relatively bad potato year of 1945. Western Ontario as a whole, ac­ cording to the latest official fore­ cast, is likely to have about 9g per cent, of a normal potato crop; other regions of the province are not ex­ pected to fare as well. The fore­ cast is for $.5 per cent, in Central Ontario, 85 .per cent, in Eastern Ontario, and 90 per cent, in North­ ern Ontario. Extreme dry weather in Eastern, Central, most of Northern, and parts of 'Southwestern Ontario will cut yields greatly, the department predicts. Borno fields, it reports, are 'badly infested with leaf hop­ pers, flea beetles, and aphids, bill no late blight disease has been reported. Fotato crop forecasts by counties, expressed in percentage of a nor­ mal crop Year; Middlesex 98, Ox­ ford 99, Bruce 9B, <key 03, Huron 88, Berth 98, Waterloo 98, Welling­ ton 95. PARKHILL GIRL IS WINNER OF SILVER MEDAL Mary Ann Pennington, daughter of Mr. and' of Parkhill, medal for throughout six piano examination of the West­ ern Ontario Conservatory of Music. The medal will be presented at the Autumn Convocation which is held at the University. Mary Ann is a pupil of Miss Mae Patterson A.T.C.M., of Grand Bend. Mrs. Clare Pennington, will receive the silver the highest standing the year in the grade and Ella a good shields, by sew- lining cloth. Sew them arms and they will and the rub. days, protect your take wool rain­ WHALEN Sunday visitors with ’Mr. Mrs. T. H. Morley were Miss Francis, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley, of Exeter, Mr. Ed. Sprague, of To­ ronto; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Min­ ers and Joe-Ann, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miners, of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Foster and son Jimmy, St, Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leverne .Morley. Miss Dorene 'Chapman spent .the wfeek-end with 'Miss Marion Mor­ ley. Mr.” and Mrs. Wesley Archer, of near London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning. We . _ family and relatives of the late Mr. Robert Murray who passed away On Monday morning. Mrs. E. Mason is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock. Mr. Dawson Woodburn spent the week-end in Detroit and Kalamazoo Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGregor are on an extended visit with rela­ tives in the West. The W.A. of the United church are planning a chicken supper for October 9th. Mi’. Claude Detloftt, of Detroit, is spending a couple of weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock, Mr, aild Mrs. Wilmer of Bayfield, visited on with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd the C. N. R. SHIP "PROTECTED" BY RADAR :>*:■: T7IRST radar installation on a Canadian passenger Vessel is now operating on S.S. Prince T Rupert> Canadian National Steamships’ Pacific Coast service. This “magic eye”-— .Mrs, B. McNeill,, of §t. Marys, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Mills. Miss Mary McCullagh, of Exeter, and Miss Donna McNaughton, of New 'Liskeard, are holidaying with Misses" Muriel and Marlon Stephens Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Orrie and Elizabeth spent the week-end with relatives in London. Mrs, Verda Gunning, -of Granton, spent the .week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Thoinson-Wellg' Reunion Harrison, Tuesday Brophey. federal, stopped EXEITER TlMES-ADVOOATE*' are the’best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give, satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you bn any Style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First Quite a number from this com­ munity attended the Thomson-Wells reunion which was held at Queen’s Bark, Stratford Thursday at which about 70 were present. A good time Was reported by all. Members were present from Flint, Mich., Toronto, WallacebUrg, Seaforth, St. ’Marys, Londesboro. iCitchener, Mit­ chell, Granton, Zion and Woodham CREDITON Mrs. P, H. McEwen, of Tillson- buf^ Miss Ruth Davis, Of Mohtteal# visited at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mack last week. They also called bn Mends in Exeter and Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. James Mawhinney and Mr» and Mrs, Hoy1 Swartz, of Stephen, g-petit Monday at Owen ■Sound. PERMANENT SURFACED ROADS COME UP FOR DISCUSSION \ At tile Perth County Council meeting in Stratford last week the question of permanent surfaced •roads for the county came up for discussion. Reeve G. H. Jose, Of Blahshard Twp., in expressing an opinion felt that if more money was Spent on the health and education of the young people it would be of more advantage to the citizens as a Whole. “It is very easy for Offi­ cials to tell others to spend more money; if -the governments/ both provincial ’and spending money like drunken sall- obs they would be far better off,” said the Speaker, Reeve Jose de­ clared the Perth Road system com­ pared favorably to any in ’Ontario and that sufficient mohey Was al­ ready being spent oh. them Without adding more expenses In hard sur­ facing them at present. closely-guarded wartime secret—-helped defeat the Axis. Mobilized for peace and effective in all weather, it will now aid in defeating navigational dangers. The sot, shown here above the ship, left to right, includes: (1). Main body, containing transmitter, receiver, timing circuits and display unit. (2) Remote display unit on ship’s bridge for navigators, with G. A. MacMillan, Supt., C.N.S.S. and Capt. E. B. Caldwell, master, S.S. Prince Rupert* on either side. *(3) Radar antenna, mounted on foremast. #