The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-01-30, Page 3i
:t vw.ser•
• ,
CURUNc WINNERS—Rink ,skipped by Henderson Ding, right, RCAF Centralia was
runnier -up in the "N' round of the bonspiel in Deter last week. From the left are
Ken Ottewell and Miss Lauretta Siegner,. members of the Morley Sanders rink which
-won the "B" event; Glen Mickle, Jean Peelle, Ione Smith, all members of the King
rink. ._'l'tA, Photo
Council En.dors•es Polio
—Continued. from Page 1 said he, knew little about what
complaint that the constable had occurred between council and:
gone -to a hockey game in Clin- the police department before but
ton when he should have been he felt council. should stand be -
on duty. hind the force and forget about
The chief said the constable petty criticisms, "We're only
was away only a short time but undermining the confidence of
he, should not have gone. our police if we go out looking
A third complaint, regarding for complaints. How can they
the chief's assistance in an ac- command. the respect of the
cident investigated by provincial citizens if we don't stand behind
police near Dashwood, was not them?" He felt the chief's salary
seriously considered by council, was much too low.
The chief explained that there He expressed again his opinion
lies always been an understand- that citizens should bring their
ing between the toivn and pro- complaints to the eouneil either
vincial police that one would in:person or by letter.
assist the other whenever it was Deputy -Reeve Chester Ma -
necessary. In this particular Whinney backed up Chief Taylor
case, he explained, it had been e p e and his department. He was
reported that there were serious anxious to settle the issue and
injuries and he had been re- "forget everything that's been
quested to accompany the OPP said in the past,"
constable to the scene. He as- Councillor Ross Taylor was
sisted in taking the injured .man critical of the way the contra -
to South Huron Hospital and versy had been reported by the
later returned to the scene to press. He said. the newspaper
take part in a search for a see- should have pointed. out that the
and man whom police had complaints aired in council were
reason to believe might have from ratepayers, not from coun-
been lying unconscious in a field cillors.
nearby. He also said the press had
The chief explained there were been wrong in reporting that the
times when the town -force re- council intended to fire . the.
duired the help of the OPP and police, "We never thought of
this was the reason for the firing the police — at least I
mutual assistance. didn't.
Questioned as to whether the Council was not "after the hide
town was protected when the of the police." Members were
local constables were out with just doing their duty in report -
the OPP, the chief replied they ing the complaints of ratepayers.
could be contacted quickly be He supported Councillor Far -
means of the OPP radio system row's idea that complaints from
and, in addition, the constables ratepayers should he brought to
off duty could be called if council in a more direct way,
necessary. Councillor Murray Greene said
Council members were in full part of the problem was that
agreement that the town force there were many points of law
should continue its close co- about which the members were
operation with the provincial de- not .familiar. He was in favor of
tachment.' rehiring the force.
Following discussion of the Councillor Glenn Fisher stat -
complaints, each councillor was ed: "We got more co-operation
asked to state his opinion of the front the chief at this sheeting,
situation. • I think, than we did all last
Police Chairman Bailey said year." He was prepared to con -
he had spent considerable time tinue with the present organize -
"digging `into" -the problem and tion.
he felt that "in many ways we Councillor Farrow said: "I
couldn't get any better• police have never heard a complaint
chief than we have." of anyone being unjustly charg-
There have been many prob- ed which T think is a lot more
lents solved by the police, he important consideration than
said, which council members some of these other problems."
knew nothing about and which Mayor 'R. E. Pooley stated
had been handled well. The there were two sets of laws
crime and accident records were creating the major difference
comparable, if not bettor, than between council and police—
other towns and. this should be those conberning dogs and traf-
taken into consideration. fie, In both cases, he said, it is
However, he said there were impossible 'for police to catch all
x !lumber 01 differepces which of the offenders. "It's impossible
he felt should be cleared up be- .for them to be in different places
fore salaries were set, Admini- at the same time."
stration of the office could be
improved, he stated.
Councillor Bailey lashed out
strongly at what he called "pidd-
ling" complaints from private
Citizens about incidents which
had been. grossly exaggerated,
These criticisms, he felt, had
clouded. council's view of the
police situation.
Councillor Farrow, a new man,
Part of the blame, the mayor
said, rested with citizens who
criticized conditions but refused
to sign complaints or appear as
a witness in court.
Clerk C. V. Pickard bel]eted.
Mat reports concerning lack of j
co-operation Between the council
and. police had been exaggerated. 1
"There has always been good co-
operation," he said.
MP's Report
'Knockdown' Debate
Highlight Of Session.
There have been two high-
lights in our .parliamentary ex-
perience to date. The first was
the visit of Her Majesty and
Prince Philip last aatuhnn. The
second was the debate of Jan-
uary 20 and 21 on the govern-
ment motion to go into supply.
As pointed but before in these
weekly reports, the rules of par-
' liament provide opportunities for
the private Yate
ltiCmber
p
s to resift
p
the problems of their consti-
tuents, air grievances, and cri-
ticize the government,
One of these occasions, is pro-
s/Wed whenever the government
wishes to present estimates for
the. approval of the house. The
government house leader makes
a niotiort which is seconded by
another cabinet minister ``that
the bo s
Ueddliow cin
t0 supply
to censidet the estiirates of eer
taro departments." This motion
may be debated for two days
eath tune it is made. Four or
Live such motions are hnade oath
session,
The; government saved the
last of these motions for this
session until after the Liberal
Convention. so that he new Lib-
eral Leader would have a chance
1.6 hectare his polity, in these
formal debates, the govertiitient
leader and the leader of the of.
ficial 'opposition have Milimitcd
tithe, .All other' speakers are
liitiited. to forty Mingles,
The Liberal ,policy outlined by
the fernier leader, the Might Hon-
nurable Louis St. Laurent When
plarlialiielit convened last Odes
bet was that the Liberals would
allow the g0Vei'lini'ent an eeper.
tunity to implenito t its election
plr'b3iliSe5. The GOVe linll'nt were
attxiou8 try kdioty whether oi' not
the official Opposition tinder a
new Leader was prepared to
continue with that policy.
.This debate is one of those in-
cidents that will always stand
out iii the history of parliament.
In boxing language, it was a
verbal slugging match for
heavy weight champions. In war
terms, it was a battle of the
heaviest artillery. The galleries
of the house were filled with
spectators dur]i the h e ft
p vo days
g
Y
and hundreds were turned away.
The opposing sides urged on
their champion, each daring the
other to precipitate an election
They thumped their desks and
rattled the lids, cheered and
jeered as the verbal thrusts and
paries drew political blood. It
Was a wild and noisy time.
Ml, ?ear o 1
s li ed off tviltl a
knock.Pearson.
own-dragout attack bis the
government fol' .an hottr and a
hall. Mr, Diefenbaker took two
Hours and a half to straighten
out the official opposition. A:ir,
Coldwcll exhausted his .forty
minutes setting both the Liberals
and Conservatives straight, Mr.
Low used his time expiaiuing how
all of the other's •aro wasting
:Welt efforts unless they are pre-
pared to adopt the principles of
Social Credit.
• 'l'.'he Liberals .taint iii again
With Lionel •Chevrier acid the
•Cbnset vatives replied with i:)bt .
aid Vetting. Ott the third, rotund,
The Liberal ellanlpion was Paul
Martin, and it ended with a
short reply .by Maid Fulton,
1n spite of the intoiisity, of the
debate, the vote went heavily
111 favor of the Cove.rnnicnt.
Them nay be ei tfercnces of
opinion as tri the merits of the
.arguments presented but 1 aril
Wit all can agree that As all
oratorical contest,. it was toils.
In regard to salaries, the
mayor said neighboring towns
were paying from $3,4'00 to $3,600
a year for their chief constables.
He was not in favor of leaving
the salary issue to another meet-
ing and urged that it be set that
day,
After the deadlock on the
motion by Councillors Bailey
and Taylor that the question of
salaries to be left until the pest
meeting, Councillors Farrow and
Fisher moved that the chief's
salary be set at $3,000. All mem-
bers voted in favor.
Andrew Dixon, the town's rep-
resentative on the A u s a b 1 e
Authority; explained to council
theproposal
for financing con-
struction
of the Parkhill Dam,
which was to be discussed in
Parkhill Wednesday,
MWODA
Reports
(This is the second in a
series of bulletins published
by the Mid•Western Ontario
Development Association to
acquaint district citizens with
its activities in the field of
industrial promotion,)
Despite the slowing down of
business evident in recent
months, the new year shows no
slackening of interest in indus-
trial development. So far this
month, two active enquiries have
been received in the Stratford of-
fice, which it is hoped, will lead
to announcements of interest
shortly,
The growth trend in population.
figures continues unabated. Not-
able increases over 1956 figures
in the region are: Kitchener, 2,-
722; Waterloo, 1,032; Preston,
508; Stratford, 300; Galt, 1,148;
klespeler, 163. Latest figures are
Kitchener, 62,381; Waterloo, 17,-
362; Preston, 9,972; New Ham-
burg, 2,018; Stratford, 20,400;
Galt, 24,850; Hespeler, 4,108,
Kayson Rubber and Plastics,
Ltd., Galt, have announced the
addition of 50,000 square feet to
their plant in Preston,
Imperial Tobacco Company,
Limited, which announced last
year the purchase of 45 acres in
Guelph, have leased space in the
Tolton building there for the
training of supervisory staff.
Their proposed. new plant, ex-
pected to cost $10,000,000, is re-
ported to be in the planning
stage.
Also from Guelph comes the
announcement of the purchase
of �for•mer plant No. 2 of Ham-
mond Manufacturing Company
by British interests. Linread
Limited, of Birmingham, Eng-
land, a company serving world-
wide markets, state that they will
occupy the building in the near
future, and will operate tinder a
Canadian charter, the new com-
pany to be named Linread Can-
ada Limited. The company man-
ufactures machine screws, sheet
metal screws, stove bolts and
nuts, aircraft rivets and other
products.
Purchase of Galt Metal Indus-
tries, in Galt, by the Walker
Manufacturing Company, Racine,
Wisconsin, has recently been an-
nounced.
To start soon is the erection of
a 13,000 square foot addition to
the Elmira. Furniture Company,
Ltd., Elmira. This industry, es.,
tablished for 55 years, was re-
cently purchased by Education
!Supply Association, Ltd., of Eng -
!land, largest manufacturer of
school furniture and supplies in
i the British Commonwealth. 1
it‘ .
on A
1n the opinion of government, said they .db cause thuzlder-
cxPerts, atoniie explosions dot storms in the immediate vietre
not affect the weather, Exeter lily."
Kinsmen Were told 'i.'hiu'sday' b Explainin* the basic elements
i
Atomic Bombs Gooci Wa9es In Prague
ect h e W jBu
tostsHigher:Cc:.
T sat er
night by George M. Rustle, sen-; of weather to the service club,
for meteorologist At RCAF Sts—! Mr, Deistic said there is a direct Huron which, because It does
'tion Centralia. ..relation between the conditions ,not, freeze over,.is at a temper-
'
Pespite its destructive nature, hvh]ch .create dust swirls, thun- t ature no lower than 30 degrees,
E the amount of energy released. usual -
his ltorins, tornadoes and .even Old rhymes which predict the
b aatomicbalne is dee:deftly cdne. 1111, lie said, ale ere- w•eether are often true, the
r by. . n i atcd basically by the movement
inunor ri eofii •orison to the speaker said, and there is chin
p of cold air ever warmer .areas. i ly a logical explanation behind
farces involved zn weather, s me warm .air expands And rush- them. Ats en example. be cited
"One bomb ,doesn't release i es upward while the told air 1 til 1 h " T3 d t ' h
way;. come front the nortli•iiiest
in this area• The explanation is
that the cold winds. coming front
northwest frequently bel
q y ow zero,
come ing eoutaet with make
' yfnc, a nig t, sall-
a leased in a seises of thunder • .the .amount of difference 1n sailor's warning." le fnorflittg,,
storms across southwestern On -1 temperature between the two I This is generally true, he
Mario, he said. determines the intensity of the 1, stated, because if the sun can
"As far as hve know, bombs i storks• i be seen going down at night it
do not -change the weather 1 1M11•. 'Ilitshse said it was because ;indicates there are few clouds
other than in the local areas, of this principle that the storms; to the sky and, therefore, .little
where they are .exploded. He ; in November and December al- i reason to suspect storms. Tied
`s in the morning, however, indi-
rates that there are clouds in
the sky because they are re-
flecting the sun's rays.
Donations To Missions o
anywhere near the energy r.e-r moves in to replace the Yacutd01. ±oz''s ciehnllt: red sn tl
Set Record For Chur
a which all countries of the world
!co-operate
Mr. Bushe explained the world-
wide meteorological service in
C.
to report en the
.Tames Street united Church luck supper provided by the ; weather so that forecasts can
during the past year, st was re- ! Pastor, t d _Rev.Snell,
c J was 100,000 to 80,000 feet and thea
raised over $8,000 for missions ladies of the congregation. The be made.In many stations,
actor ft FI J S 11 , � weather balloons are sent up
vealed at the annual meet]ng luoln e e anman an 1 ,contain radio apparatus which
So tI cont, secretary. Several 1
tem -
Tuesday. night. hymns were sung with Ttlrs, t relays information on the tem•
This Yis the largest amount Mervin Cudmoreat the is o i to receivers
pressure and humidity
h bpia. to receivers below.
contributed to missions in the Rev, C. W. Downled in prayer. islet stations' are maintained
history of the church i P•eporting for the session Ilse—
Reports from the various or -1 pastor stated that 37 persons he said, in order that a com-
ganizations showed them to be ' had been received on profession ; piete record can he kept of
in a healthy condition. The fin- of faith; 29 had been, received changing conditions.
ancial statement revealed that by certificate and l her
over $6,000 had been spent on
repairs and improvements to
1n all parts of the world's oceans
been 18 funerals. The Total He diselaved a United States
membership, resident and non- weather balloon to the club.
the church and parsonage and resident, was over '1.000. rhe speaker was introduced by
Vire-President Gord Baynhamthe Sunday School building fund Perey I'IcFalls' Gordon Cud-
1 and appreciation was expressed
has been reduced by $3,800. Con- more and :Robert Southcott act- by Ross Tuckey,
tributions to the missionary and ed as scrutineers for the .election
maintenance fund amounted to of officers,
$5,328.00. The Sunday School Carfrey Canngave a coinpre-
raised over $3,000; $861.06 going hensive report of the recent
o was sector
for0 er • 2 0 vaplan and paid tribute t
v 0ut o
�,
raised for missions by the we- L. J. Penhale, Dr. 1.1. H. Cowen,
hen's organizations. W. H. Potion, Mervin Cudsnare
Elected to the session for four and Robert Southcott who head -
years were Wilfrid Shapton, ed the various committees. It
Reginald Knight, Gordon Koch, was recommended that the con -
Kenneth Hockey, Hugh .Love and gregation participate in the plan
Harvey Pollen. James Smith in 1958.
was named for a three-year Resolutions were passed ex-
terns, pressing appreciation of the work
Appointed to the board of of Lawrence Wein, choir leader
stewards were Aubrey Tennant, and his choirs; to the superin-
Dr, R. W. Read, Russell Snell, tendents, Carfrey Cann and Miss
Ernest Cerson, George Vriese May Jones, and officers of the
and Fred Wright,. Sunday School; to the ladies for
W. L. Henderson and Arthur the supper; to the officers of 'the
Idle were appointed auditors. various organizations; to J. M.
Mrs. Whitney Coates was ap- Southcott, the retiring recording
pointed to the nominating emu- secretary, and to 'Rev. and Mrs.
mittee, Snell for their splendid leader-
Th`e meeting followed a pot ship.
1„1,11,11,1,1,,,,,1,1,,,,,,,111 11,1,11 l,11111,11111n1„11111111I111111111I II111 alIU,11111I II11/111111111111a11111I, 111 e11�1111Ini,.
Announcements r.
RATES
Births
(Marriages and deaths are reported without charge
in news columns. This charge applies only to listing
under Announcements.)
1. Cards of Thanks, Engagements . 750
it in Memoriams (4 -line verse) $1.00
Extra verses, each ... 250 f.
No Charge
Marriages and Deaths 750
BIRTHS
EtSWELL--Mr. and Mrs. E. Bus-
well, 49 Glenellen Dr., Toronto,
are pleased to announce the ar-
rival of a son, Garth Franklin
'Edwin, at Toro nto Western
Hospital, January 21, 1955—a
brother for Leslie and Joslyn.
MacDonald •-- Mr. and Mrs. Joltn
MacDonald, Toronto, (nee Doro-
thy Rowe, Mensal') are happy
to announce the birth of their
slaughter at 'Western Hospital,
Toronto, .ianuary 25, 195s—a,
granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Howe, Henson.
M.\V:E-R Mr. and Mrs. Dobert
Alaver, F.1t, 1 T irlcton. an-
nounce the birth of a son at
South 'Huron Bogpital, January
24, 1955.
SLLSARCHt;Tf Mr. and 'Mrs.
Andrew Slusarchuk, tan .Mgon-
gtitn Tyr„ announce the birth of
a son, Andrew 'Wilfred .101111,
at South Huron Hospital, Janu—
ary :•i, 1955.
1V1:tJT1\C,--Norm and 11arY 'Whit-
ing, 447 idw•ard St., announce
the arrival of a. daughter. TDeh-
ra, lltargaret, at South Huron
Hospital, January 24, 1955.
ENGAGEMENTS
The enai;ag•enient is announced
of Mary Veronica, only daughter
of. Mrs, 'Mary H. Gunn and trite
late John ,F., Gunn, Crerliton,
Ontario, to ;lir. Lawtlence t"iiliant
t� ipling, only son of lit. and
Mrs. Robert 1. Tupling, Weekes,
Sask. The wedding will take
Place on Saturday, 'February 15,
1955, ih Our LadY of Mount. Car-
mel Church. SOc
CARDS OF THANKS
T-woulrt like to thank my vela-
! lives and friends who so ictndly
!remembered me while a patient
in South :Huron Hospital. Special
thanks to 'Miss Claypote and staff
for their kind Attention. •-•• Mrs,
George Westcort. 50'
JSkinner Ur. a"art Mrs. Doss bt
innrr a
h d
I
jimmy 'wish to Thank everyone
who so kindtY remembered JIM -
My with cards, treats and gltts
while ra Patient: 1n South Huron
Hospital and since r e t It r tl t 11g'
hams: special thanks to ;itiss
t"laypoin and start and Thr. Plet-
cher for lila speedy recovery. 110
The family Of tht: late Albert
as their
litctelt ��I h 1n etpress
11 t
11 l S p
Miss y.
f"1 t etc
c 11 to ;fit. 9 a, 1
adn.erp tonics
and staff of Smith Ituron lins-
pita), Dr. 'R'letcher and 10 alt
those wh» rementber'r d hint with
carets and visits ditrino his 111'
ne55. Thanks also 1e lhsv. Snell.
frlenctS and relatives Ow 11115-
sage§ of Sympathy, floral tt'Iht,108
and to those who helped in anY
way (luring their recent bereave.
stent, 30*
Mfrs, "(•tannth Taylor mishoat tit
titanic her friends and 1•clative5
for dowel's, gifts and cards Alta
received on the nce1.81011 of her
ttinety.tifth birthday. 90"
!Cita family of 1110 lath 'Mrs.
(7enrgo Glenn trisli to .411ress
their 441 iCero thanks 10 roiatiyes,
nelgs1'rora And friends for their
hclpfrtlnega (((Id enttrtortine r8'-
nrrerltsitmts a1 syrilratli.y wtlteh is i)1
AIWA lie remembered, --• '1'11c
Vlach, Glenn and Sanders 181111•
90a
lies.
t' •n•ould)ik4 In 'thank all ,11y
friends, neighbors and rslativos
for vlglte, c4rda, fiower's anri
Ireale tvhlle a patient: In South
111r00 llnariilal and sinrr, return-
ing ittltnt'. Special thanks tel Ailsa
f'layplrle and Staff and to 811 Who
helped In itny SVtty....lnrer 1111-
son. sac
Importance of the turnip (or
rutabaga) baa industry nd to
the agri-
cultural
Y
g
cultural economy of Huron Coun-
ty is indicated by the estimate of
170,000 bushels of turnips pro-
cessed last year by the Dougher-
ty plant in Blyth. Muth of this
crops is exported to the United
States.
Following data is :Could in The
1656 L
,
J Economic Smarty of O
V fl
Y
tario:
--o,didwas't W1--WP'WS shl'.
(1)- Estimated Farm Cash In.
eome, 1956, Mid -Western Ontario
Region -. $115,000,000. This is
second highest of the Ontario Raw
gions. Production of Creamery
Butter, highest of any of the ite-
gibns its the Province, tvas 1S,-
388,121 pounds, or 23 per ,cont of
the entire production in Ontario.
(2) Estimated gross value of
manufactured products for 1950
was $605,000,000, 'This figure Was
eatceecled only in three other Re -
This week three trade coninlis-
sioners are visiting Inc alid•West-
ern Ontario Region, prior to their
posting overseas by the Depart;
ntetit of Trade and Commerce,
Ottawa, G. 1'' . 'Blaekstoek, 13. C.
Steers and P. tt, Woolhafh, aro
bring escorted by 11. C. Drew,
Merit manager of the t ssoeta-
tlon'r thele itllhcr.ary having heft
arranged by the federal depart-
ment,
IN MEMORIAM
CALDWELL -.- in 'flying memory
of our dear mother. Mrs. Ida
Caldwell, who passed away one
year ago. January 2”.
Hoe thoughts were all in full of
us
She never could foram.
And to we know that n here site
is
She must he watching yet.
As angels keep their watch up
there,
Please God, just let her know
That we down here do not forget
We all love and miss her so.
—Always remembered and sadly
. missed by her sons and dauh-
tees. ,^,lie
CAT.1)1` f'LT, -- Tn laving Memory
nC our dear grandmother, Mrs.
Ida laldwell, who passed au ay
a year ago, January 24.
itlany a• lonely heartache,
Often a, silent. tear,
But always a beautiful memory
Of our Grandmother who we
loved so dear,
i-iet• mekemoryeping' fs a keepsake
which wP will `sever part,
Though God has her in his
We still have her in our hearts.
--i vpr remembered by her grand -
( 100
F-lHNE'P.—Tisloving memory of a.
dear father, Fldoard 7.1• names.,
who died two years ago; Janu-
ary 25, 1958.
Ott and oft our thoughts do
wander
To the grave not far away
Where Iva laid our dear father
Just two years ago today.
T:vet' remembered by daughters
finer, Dorothy, Carrie and son-
w1:.
F'OttD _.in loving memory of our
dear grandson, Frederick ,lames
Ford, who pa585rf away at
20,
1t.bf.(195'.S1, tihearwater, Nista
Scotia. one year. age), January
We little 'knew when we woke
that morn
The sorrow the day would bring.
Icor the `•a.11 was sudden, the
shock severe
'1'o
Part with 1 ar we 1 •
p one c t rd o
0 8
brat,
God gat us strength 16 fight it
.and courage to hear the blow,
But what it meant to lose hint,
No one will ever 1.t102%.
—Lovingly remembered by Gram
and Grampa Ford. 30*
l`oth.••-1n loving memory of 0t,r
nephew, .lames Ford, who Dass -
cd away- one Yeq11' aria, January
30, a1 1f.31.t' 4. Shearwater.
1115 life tvaa 'Chill at kindly deeds,
.\ helping 1 r
d � toff 1 1 a1 n• a
1 0 11
1 nerd.
Sincere. and nd true in heart and
mind,
1 ittPutory
sweet ltc tett (45111nd. j
—T,ver renlenibet'ecl by 31 imp
T11!
>;rhliee. ^n' t
J0"
SI[1:11.()N •— In lot ing memory of
Our dear father, Conrad Stetnnn,
wrtrl passed away January 29,
lull,
Mrnrtry's hand is reaching'
Back a year ago today
When one we 'lov'ed so dearly,
Gently passed away.
it teas heal to hart, but it Was
(Ted's Vs, 111
TO vacate the chair that the payor
0814, it.
—laver rpmSl0fr05red by taught or
and tons, 3Ut4
Willie's mother was giving him
a lesson in the art of brotherly
love, "Even ]f you fought with
Danny," site said, "shake hands
and make lip before you go ,to'
bed, Remember, he might die'
before horning,
'Alt right,' grumbled Willie.
"Ws okay if he dies before
Morning - but he'd better look
but if he doesn't!"
M the .,ions Thin supper
meeting at Armstrong's fte^stat,I-
rant, Thursday night, Group.
Captain A. Q. l'enyon4. itr.13.,
k
conianartdin,g officer .of Xi.GA1,+
Station, Centralia.. gave on }n-
tcrestieg account of condition's
in Czechoslovakia during the
Wile that he was Canadian air
attache :in ,Prague,
"While it took froom .0 to 15
minutes to cross the 'borders of
most countries in Europe, it look
almost an hour in crossing the
Czech border front Germany,"
saki the speaker.
"noosing is state :controlled,
the state fixing the rentals and
collecting the rents." After riv-
ing in a hotel for ten months,
Mr. :Kenyon was .able to secure
an apartment. the owner of the
house being allocated a room in
the basement, "It was equally
difficult to get satisfactory
domestic help," he said.
"Good wages are paid in
Prague, labor being paid the
equivalent of $135 to $140 a
month; skilled labor front $400
to $500 a month. Experts were
paid more.
"It sounds good," said the
speaker, "until you consider
some of .the prices you have to
pay. An ordinary suit costs
around $100 and good wool suit-
ing was worth $75 a yard. Meat
was worth 33 to .34 a pound;
bread 25c for 2ii pounds. It took
two weeks to get a suit cleaned
and pressed andfrom two to
three days to get a plumber."
The speaker was introduced
by W. G. Cochrane and Andy
Johnston conveyed an expres-
sion of appreciation. Group Cap-
tain Kenyon; was accompanied
by several of his officers,
A. fraternal visit was Tilade
several members of the Park,
,hill club who played a ban e4:
Distriet Chairman lob Plane?
bY Presenting
himu ?witlz a: card
table the which h 1 recipient Was
a5
about topit
t
P for
a draw -whets
one ,of the waitresses quietly
informed him that it belonged
to the restaurant.
President Larry Snider preside
ed and announcedthat the' bud*
get for the coaling term: had
been set at $2,000 and sugges-
tions were received for raising
the amount,
Propo$ed Qom
—Continued from Page I.
Ribbert 1,459.5O
Lobo . 1.,554,00:
Condon Twp, 136.50
Lucan .... . 1,68525.
Medford . 1.,197.00
Tuckersinith :29925
U shorn a l 4,116,00
Warwick arwiek 420,00
Total $350,000,00
Brides -Elect
See The Albums
of
•
MATCHESINVITATIONS
• SERVIETTES
•
ea COASTERS
Times -Advocate
MID
-WINTER SALE
Further Reductions on
:MR MUFFLERS
Save up to 56%
HURRYI FOR A LIMITED TIME
Master Y a Muffleve ers.o less on hard onto
believe, but Canadian Tine's every-
day low prices have actually been
reduced even lower than their
typical saving prices to become SALE PRICES.
1S0 store buying power plus consistently striving
to give you quality merchandise at lowest prides,
enables you to Save Safely during this Mid
Winter Savings Event.
Molo•Master Mufflers are equal to original equipment; aro
engineered to give a perfect fit, and are guaranteed BLOW-
OUT PROOF (a now muffler et no extra cost if it blows out).
Sturdy gauge steel bodies with
doubie.strength, pressure.resisiinst
heads tor tonger life, better Owl
mileage and quieter performance.
1'n Eastern Canada, a Moto-Maatait
Unifier is on 1 out of every 8 cart
—proof oldie outstanding aiuperiot*
ity of a Moto -Master Muffler, and
Canadian Tiro's popular Save
Safely prices.
Easy to Install_ — or We'll Install For You
MOTO-MASTER
SUPREME
Do -It -
Yourself
Price
CHEVROLET 1949.53 . 5.98
1954.57 6 cyl. .8.95
CHRYSLER 1938-48 8.95
DE SOTO 1949-52 8.45
DODGE 1938.48...... 8.95
1949.57 6 cyl. 8.45
C•T-C
installed
Price
1.98
10.95
10.95
10.45
10,95
10.45
MQTQ-MASTER
SUPREME
Iaa•It• C-T•C
Yourself installed
Price Price
FORD 1949-54 7.40 9.40
1955-56 V-8 . 9.45 11.45
PLYMOUTH 1942-48 8,95 10.95
PLYMOUTH 1942-48 , 8.95 10.95
1949-57 . 8.45 10.45
PONTIAC — 20 and 22 series
1.955.57 8.95 10.95
1954 6.95 8.95
1951-53 .. 6.65 8.65
CLAMPS AND BRACKETS EXTRA
Moto -Master Mufflers -- Exhaust Pipes and Tail Pipes For Every Car and Truck
DARRURIONETOR
CONDITER
Activates lazy carburetors
and luel lines, Banishes
water from gas tank, A
26 os MM U
WINDSHIELD WASHER
ANTI -FREEZE
Will not Ireere either in lar
or when sprayed on the ,Q
windshield. 20-ozcan.. s o
PLASTIC
Frosti�
Sh aids
FQr wiedabloid acrd windows. 'Give ell.
'round irost•tree visloa •--• riven under
most severe winter conditions,
As law n* 9
•
BATTERY
CHARGER,
Fast action combtnatfon 6.12.
volt Charger.
60•cycle 25.cycle
13.95 11.95
WINDSHIELD
PROTECTOR
Rugged* cover* the windshield for
ovetntght 04 daytime parking. 14o toe
or snow to *crape away. Put 00
09 remorg rn ,econde M
ENGINE
H EATER
Plugs into any 110.volt outlet,
Seeps motor 'warm — keep*
ignition dry.
Easy 10 nae
3*99
OW COST --UTILITY
Auto Mot Shield
Smart and practical. Protects origintd
equipment male. Hides aid worn mats.
21;,'x;171/".
Value
GENERATOR
EX
CHAN
GE
C.T.C. TEsr RuN
Factory rebuilt 4ad teal tun +b guoranleed choy
per.
tormanto" titandorde. Not lust ovorboulod +— but
completely t 1,uisb. All palls showing 111)10 elightoal wear
are aonrplettly"a4achined o} replaced.
.50
EXCHANfiE
PRICE
-holt
Mont 451
6 M in St. Exeter
Milton R. i''obbina
i