The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-22, Page 12kl
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THE TIMES-ADVOC/ATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955
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M' J. CORNISH 84 CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT$.
H, J. Cornish, L F. Cornish, D, Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT,
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If you need more covered space to house
your farm equipment and machinery
space which could perhaps double
as a produce storage shed when required,
there's no need to let a shortage of
ready cash hold back your farm building
plans. If your proposition is sound,
there's money for you at the B of M —
in the form of a Farm Improvement Loan.
Go-ahead farmers everywhere are
using FIL to boost their profits and
save !Item time and work. If there is
any improvement that will make your
farm a better farm, why riot talk
to your neatest B of M manager?
He'll gladly show you how a Farm
Improvement Loan can
help you to more
profitable farming .. .
and how little it costs.
'MY RANH'
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Farm Improve.
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better farm.
ANK OF MONTREAL
evc4444 Vvtot Viva
•
l3xeter Branch: C. it. SHAW, Manager
Centralia (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Thursday
Grand Bend (Sub-Agernty):Open Mon., Wed. & Fri.
Crediton Branch: RAYMOND KING, Managet
(Open Tuesday and Thursday)
Dashwood, (Sub -Agency) : Open 1VIon,, Wed. & Fri.
Ilensali Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Lucan Branch: WESLEY PARKINSON, Manager
WORK$Na wrai t ANAI:M/1NS tN EVERY WALK dr LIFE, SINCE 1417
AOTS Improves
Church Grounds
The ACT'S (As One That Ser-
ves) Club of James St. United
Church znet Monday evening in
the church parlors for their first
meeting of the fall and winter
season. Pork and beans served
by Grant McDonald and his com-
mittee sparked _ the menu, fol-
lowed by ice cream and coffee,
President Dr. H. H. Cowen
was in the chair and devotional
exercises were led by '^Winston
Shapton and Len McKnight. A
sing song was led by N. Walper
with L. Wein at the piano.
,Carfrey Cann gave a report
of a retreat held at Five Oaks
where boys' work was stressed.
'11lervin Cudmore spoke on a
meeting of the Provincial exe-
cutive held at Komoka over the
Past week -end.
Hugh Love reported •on the
work of improvement to the
parking ground east of the
church and of activities coming
up.
Pt was decided to hold the
meetings the second Tuesday of
the month.
Report On
Grand Bend
By MRS. E. KEOWN
A meeting will be held on Mon-
day, 26th at 8.00 p.m., for the cap-
tains of the bowling teams. All
captains are requested to be on
hand at Mrs. Wm. Cochrane's to
get the season's bowling schedules
under way.
Mrs. Mason opened her kinder-
garten on Monday for the new
fall and winter term. The kinder-
garten is at Mrs. L. Mason's, ,and
parents are requested to start
their five-year old children as soon
as possible, if they wish them to
attend.
Messrs. Dale Pfile and Bill Bren-
ner are attending the H. B. Beale
Technical School in London this
term.
Mrs. Alvin Dayman is confined.
to South Huron Hospital for treat-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnstone and
Neva, and Miss Beulah Holt spent
Tuesday in Sarnia visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddoch.
Mr. Kenneth Lillow of Chatham
spent the week -end visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trick. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love left on
Tuesday for a motor trip to visit
relatives in Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Desjar-
dine, Grace and Darlene and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Whiteford spent Wed-
nesday at the Western Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston and
Gary of Hamilton spent Monday
with Mr. Johnston's brother, Mr.
Lawrence Johnston and Mrs. John-
ston.
Mr. D. Sovia and Mrs. J. Riard
of Timmins, Ont., visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer last week.
Mrs. H. Lovie, who has been oc-
cupying rooms in Oakland House,
has now moved to London, and is
living with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. liens.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Culton of De-
troit (nee Francs Cassidy) have
now been discharged from the
Clinton Hospital, where they have
been confined since their accident,
and expect to be able to return to
their home in Detroit at the first
of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and Mr.
Warren Scott and Gary of Sarnia,
also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winegar -
den of Parkhill visited with Mrs.
Wm. Patterson last week -end.
Miss Beulah Holt, Mrs. Lennea
Statton and Mrs. L. Geromette vi-
sited ' on Wednesday with Mrs.
Christine Devine in Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips,
of Ailsa Craig, visited with Mrs.
Philips' cousin. Mrs. W. J. Beer
and Mrs. Beer for a few days last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Truscott and
Mrs. Truscott, Snr., of HazeP Park,
Mich., returned home on Sunday,
after spending the past two weeks
at their cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Johnston
and daughter Neva spent Sunday
in Sylvan, and attended the anni-
versary services in the United
Church.
Week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs° Wm. Sweitzer were Mr. and
Mrs.. Sam. Sweitzer and Brian of
Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sweitzer of Kitchener.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Holt were Mr, and Mrs.
G. Ulens, Mrs. H. Adair and Mrs.
H. Lovie of London.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Whiteford left
on Thursday by motor for a
month's visit in Winnipeg, and
Moose Jaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of
Montreal visited with Mrs. King's
sister and daughters, Mrs. Mary
Ravelle, Doris and Mrs. and Mr.
P. Harrison.
Mrs. Russell Webb and Mrs. Eva
Allister are spending a few days
this week in Toronto attending a
convention and demonstration of
new chinaware.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Scott visited
with Mr. Scott's grandmother, Mrs,
Wm. Patterson, over the week -end.
Miss Beulah Holt, Mrs. Mae Holt
and Mrs. L, Geromette spent Sat-
urday eVening visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Holt in Thedford.
.Mrs, L. Geromette is spending
this week with her daughter and
son -In-law, Mn. and Mrs. T. M.
Dodd at Maitland River. .
Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Beer cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
on Tuesday at Mrs. Beer's sister's,
Mrs. Nelson Clarke of Farquhar.
The annual meeting of the Smite,
Section. of Huron Presbyterial at
9.30 a.m. and 1.30 p.rrt, will be held
in the united Church, Grand Bend
on Tuesday, September 27. The
guest speaker will be Mra. W.
Pike of Ilderton, .M1 ladies of the
congregation and friends arty in-
vited.
Your 'Dollars Will go' Farther
when you shop the WANT AD
way l
Osborne Lets. Contrast
For extension Of Drain
Contract for the .Anderson
drain was let to H. T. Cudmore,
Hensall, at 'his tee
tender r' of
price
$260 by Osborne Council. at its
meeting last week.
The Cudmore bid 'promised
completion by November 1.. A
lower tender of $250, submitted
by L. 13. Turnbull and .Son, of
Grand Bend, carried no comple-
tion .date, A third !tender was
filed by Frank Kling, Seaforth,
for $310 with a completion.date
of November 1.
Two changes on the assessment
of the drain extension were ap-
proved in court of =-revision. The
,benefit assessment of W. Hunkiu
was reduced $77.40 on advice of
the engineer and changes were
authorized in the speeifications.
The road assessment on Con. 8-9,
being a county road, was laid to
Huron council instead of to the
township.
Two formal complaints were
heard, Frank Rodd claimed re-
pairs were needed for the head-
wall on the drain on his property,
Lot 19, S.E.B. Council promised
tQview the .drain.
Ask Ray For Repairs
,elarry F. Dougall registered
dissatisfaction with the outlet of
the tile portion of the Wurm
drain at No. 4 highway, Advised
that maintenance of the drain
rested with the township in
which the drain was situated,
council directed that the Town-
ship of Hay be notified that the
open portion was in need of re-
pair.
Council confirmed the raising
of Usborne's guarantee towards
the cost of preliminary engineer-
ing of the Ausable dam -bridge to
$720.
By-law closing the side road
No. 5-6, Con. 11 was passed 'with-
out objection, Notices have been
posted in the township and in
The Times - Advocate regarding
the closing.
Seeks Support
W. R. Dougall, county weed in-
spector, interviewed council re-
garding entry on property' to cut
weeds and asked for the support
of council in carrying out the
provision of the weed act. Council
deferred hearing appeal against
weed cutting bill until the Octo-
ber meeting.
Comments About
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Rally Day Service
The annual Rally Day service
was held in the United 'Church on
'Sunday (morning: The Sunday
school classes with their teachers
occupied the centre front seats.
Mr. Reg. Hodgson, Sunday
school superintendent, led ',elle
service. The story was told- by
Miss Allison Clarke.
Rev. Mr. Slade, of Woodham,
was the guest speaker and deliv-
ered a fine message. He stressed
the importance of the work of the
Sunday school.
Eleanor Mae Hodgins was the
pianist and the ushers were .Or-
land,.Squire and Glenn Robinson.
W.M.B.
"Our High Calling" was the
theme for the September meet-
ing of the W.M.S. in the school-
room of the church on Tuesday
evening of last week.
The bible study period was
condu•oted by Mrs. Arthur Mc-
Fall s.
The new study books were in-
troduced by Mrs. Wm. Elliott and
ehapters were taken by Mrs. El-
liott and Mrs. R. Shoebottom. •
Mrs. Murray Elliott presided
the business. Delegates were ap-
pointed to the Presbyterial in
Grand Beitd United Church on
September 27.
Mrs. Frank Hicks invited the
society to her home for the Octo-
ber meeting. Lunch was served by
Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. Lloyd
Morgan.
The service in the church on
Sunday morning will be at 10.30
standard time.
Rev. A. Clarke was in charge
of anniversary services at Zion
East United Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn
visited over the weekend With
the letter's sister and brother -in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy MdDonald
in London.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison
were Mrs. Mary .Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Abey and family, of
London and Mrs. Don Dixon of
Ailsa Graig.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and daugh-
ters, of Ridgetown, visited last
week with Mrs. Wilson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe and
Alex spent Sunday in Sarnia.
They called on Mr. and Ma's.
G. F. Penwarden and attended
church services in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Godbyolt,
George and John: Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh LoVe, Maurice and Arlene
of Exeter, were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Hodgson.
Miss Helen McBalls was one o1
the attendants at the wedding of
her friend, Mias Elaine Reving-
ton in Lucan on Saturday.
!Sunday, ;September 25 will be
the second anniversary of Christ
Church, Centralia. The choir .ate
preparing special music ender the
(Breeden of the organist, Mrs.
M, H. Elston.
Mr, Ansdell, director of church
music at Huron College and Or-
ganist at Cronyai Memorial chureh
has twice visited this parish and
Instructed the choir on this type
of music.
Miss !Florence Clarke a stud-
ent at MacDonald Institute at
Guelph, Is at ,present taking part
in the National Council of the
Student Christian Movement in
Canada meeting a Five Oaks,
Paris, Ontario.
A by-law eonfirtnieg assess-
ment of $2,630,050. for taxation
purposes in X956 was passed.
Court of revision on the Dyke -
man supplemental drain reports
was not convened because there
were no appeals,
An application tor subsidy on
$12,902.29 spent of roads and
$10,698.24 spent on bridges was
approved.
Council agreed the township
would donate five hours of cater-
pillar digging work on the cellar
of the new house being erected
for the Cornish family which lost
all its ,belongings in a recent fire.
Data On
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Taylor,
of Long Island, N.Y., spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bell.
Mrs. Delmar Skinner held a
shower on Thursday evening for
Miss Elaine Hern, •bride -elect of
this Saturday. Elaine was pre-
sented with a three-tier layer
cake •and told where to find her
gifts. Mrs. Howard Pym eonduct-
ed a musical contest and read a
bride's poem.
A number of ladies from this
community attended the trous-
seau tea at the home of Mrs.
Ward Hern in ,honor of her
daughter, Elaine.
Mrs. Drummond, of Brandon,
Man., is visiting for a few days
with her daughter and son-in-l'aw
M•r. and Mrs. John Miners.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coultas and
Neil, of Toronto, spent a .Yew
days with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Coultas. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly and
Anna motored to Toronto Sun-
day where Anna is taking a
course in home eoonomics at
Ryerson School.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
Mr. and .M'rs. Philip Murch visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Parsons, of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods
attended the funeral of the late
Mr. James McLaughlin, of Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pym, Mir,
and Mrs. Philip. Johns, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Skinner and fam-
ily- attended the ,Skinner-Hern
wedding at Zion on Saturday.
The Elimeille church shed was
torn down on Tuesday.
Mr. Wellington Skinner and
Arlene, of Centralia, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Heywood.
The ladies of the community
held .a presentation for Miss Frau-
ces Hern 'on Wednesday afternoon
lat°t: A program was enjoyed and
on behalf of the community a
grey nylon hostess chair, a pin-up
lamp and an efid table was given
to Prances by the committee in
charge, Mrs. Warren Brock, Mrs.
Elgin Baker, Mrs. E. Miller and
Mrs. Gerald Hern. Frances dis-
played her trousseau.
Mrs. Ross Jaques and John
and Mrs. Daniel Hicks spent Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Heft An-
derson, of Science' Hill.
Topics From
Thames : Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Mr. and Mrs. ' Glenn Jeffery.
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Urquhart of
Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart
were treated to a rousing chivari
on Mof clay evening. We welcome
Mrs. Stewart to our community,
Mr. Edwin Miller fell and
broke his right arm.
Mrs. W. J. Davis of .Saints-•
bury visited for a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner.
Miss Margaret Bray of London
spent the weekend With Mr. and
Mrs. John Bray.
Notice.
No further orders for reweaving
accepted until further notice due
to i11 health.
A. Janke
126 Sanders St. Exeter
Hold Night School
In:Clinton Institute
Clinton District 'Collegiate Insti-
tute will be the centre of Huron
County's Rural Community Night
School, which will open ie late
October and close in March.
School board members Wednes-
day night heard G. W. Montgom-
ery, agricultural representative for
Huron County, outline the propo-
sed school. He stated that similar
schools held in Exeter for two
years and Seaforth for two years
were tremendous success. Eligible
to enroll are adults who do not
attend a day school. At least eight
courses will be offered-Seaforth
District High School last term of-
fered 16.
A special meeting is to be held,
When the courses will b'e arranged
according to demand. The whole
project is a joint effort of the De-
partment of Agriculture, the com-
munity programs branch of the
Department of Education, and the
local high school board.
Weekly Press
Major Media
The "Hometown paper" is no
longer small business, members
of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association were told at
their ,annual meeting in Van
couver.
A. W. Hanks, editor of the St.
James (Man.) Leader and chair-
man of the association's circu-
lation committee said the com-
bined circulation of OWNA mem-
bers now stood at 1,02.8,671,
making .the weekly press in Cana-
da a major and influential media.
'OWNA now has 5,23 members,
ranging from small weeklies with
ciculation under 500 to large
newspapers which published ,twice
and three times w.e e k 1 y , Mr
Hanks said.
A three-year effort by CWNA"
to improve the relationships of
weekly newspapers with their ad-
vertising by making members
support their circulation figures
with sworn statements had been
•suocessful, Mr. Hanks said.
Where less than 50 per cent of
OWNA members hadrfiled sworn
circulation figures in 1952, this
90 per cent of all members now
'guarantee .and :supported their
circulation figures, he said.
"Beg Pardon. Aren't you the
insurance adjuster?"
"No. , It's just that my 'sus-
penders broke, my razor blades
are all gone and a truck just ran
over my hat."
ia: OLLigas
An English sports car that has
set 100 world records for its..
class uses aluminum in its body-
work and in parts of the chassis.
... And a French company is
making lightweight aluminum
collars for draught horses.
Tust goes to show that in this
age of aluminum it isn't just the
newest marvels that make use of
aluminum but some of man's °
oldest inventions, too. Which is
one of the reasons why we have
already started work on expand-
ing the ingot capacity of our new
development at Kitimat from
its present 91,500 tons a year to
331,500 tons.
ALUMINUM COMPANY
OF CANADA, LTD. . .
(ALCAN)
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Notice
Re Change Of Time
Citizens are requested to take notice that the
Town of Exeter will change back to Eastern Standard
Time at ,
Midnite, Saturday, Sept. 24
Signed,
C. V, 'PICKARD, Town Clerk
See The Bargains
In Our Window
LINDENFIELDS
Phone 181 :r
LTD.
Exeter
, 9
DOBBS FOR DODGE
OUR MOTTO STILL STANDS:
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
'51 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR, BLUE $905
•
'51 AUSTIN SEDAN, 4 -DOOR $495
'50 NASH 2 -DOOR • $850
'50 FORD 2 -DOOR SEDAN $795
'50 FORD.4-DOOR SEDAN $815
'49 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN $745
'49 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SEDAN ,.. $745
'46 FORD 2 -DOOR SEDAN $350
'47 CHEV COACH $850
SPECIAL VALUE
'52 FARGO 112 -TON EXPRESS $799
SPECIAL ALLOWANCE
on your used car on any 1955 New Car on Hand --
While they last.
Phone 200 or 769-M for Courteous Demonstration
Exeter Motor Sales
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