The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-02-06, Page 3Professor Urges rads
For he Moon
'fat* foe the moon — it is
guile possible that some Of YOU
may actually get there," Prof.
James. &tee told the graduating
cities et the SHDHS At A banqltet
at the school Friday night.
"There is no better time te be
Alive thee right now" said Mr.
Scott. "We are living in an age
and. in A epuntry where the sky
is the iimit, De not =Waste
Hospital
—Coefleitied frain Page 1
But .offieials woeldn't say
. thee what it was for, There's no
iloubt now.
Queen's Park „officials have
been .quoted as saying the De-
partment of Public Works in-
tends to. move with speed in the
awarding of contracts for the
hospital and eonstrection work
slim*" begin In the spring,
It will probably be one of the
numerous .projecfs planned by
the provincial government to
assist in relieving uneMPIOY-
.
The Huron hospital is expect-
ed to contain about 500 beds for
retarded children.
Originally, the goy Omni ent
planned to build a 1,000 -bed hos-
pital but later decided to eon -
strut two smaller ones,
First rumours that the late
Toni Pryde had been successful
in his energetic campaign to
bring the institution to Huron
came when provincial officials
attended his funeral here in
January.
In his campaign, Mr. Pryde
stressed the fact that there was
no provincial building IR Huron,
Ivith the exception of the jail. I
Tribute to the memory of the !
late Mr. Pude was paid by all
three party leaders in the ',ogle- •
lature eluriee the -„Opelieng
Mate or admen: yourself for
a minute', 4 wonderful .opportte
nity Lee „ahead of you. These'
are the best deYs of your life;
haVe Y011); fun 'Ind g0 out .411cl
Pan your exeminallons And stArt
to live." was hie Advice.
7The students who were „Once
the 'scoundrels and delinquents
.of the commumtv. •Init who are,
now well .vStAblished end gra.
dtlg tes frog an elementary s chool
represent the finest ,cepacitY for
the futtite of „per eatign," said
Me. Scott.
"On be eve of the next. step
the questions will arise: Where
do I go? What „do 1 went to do?
What .de, I have to do? The best
source of information to carry
YOU over a troublesome period
is thehistory of our .ancestors.
The .eircurnstances have changed
but the problems are the same."
"The °pioneers .of this cemmu-
nitY faced the problem of a
3000 -mile voyage in a :sailing
vessel; the food required for the
internee; the danger of disease,
bedding and clothing necessary
for weeks 00 the ocean, The
next step was a stage coach ride
of 30 miles over rough roads
And the uncertainties of ammo -
dation: the selection of land; the
clearing of • several acres for
building a home and producing
a crop. How many to -day could
conquer such a situation?
"How many cif you girls would
follow such a intn?"
"About half of the men who
came to this community were
over 40 years of age when they
came out. They were people with
established families who endured
these hardships, not for them-
selves, They were thinking of
their children and their .children'
children."
"To -day this is one of the most
Corporal Talks Safety
To Grand Bend Group
The Home and School, Club
held their regular meeting in
the school on Thursday evening
with a good attendance, Mrs.
Jack Waldron presiding. A dis-
cussion was held on sending a
delegate to the convention in
Hamilton, which was left over
for the executive to decide at
their meeting next Friday. Ar-
rangements were also made for
a social evening to be held on
Thursday evening, Feb. 27.
Mrs. Neil Chamberlain, who
was in charge of the prograni
for the evening, called oie Mr.
Clayton Mathers to be chairman.
Mr. D. Stanton gave two musical
selections accompanied by 'tape
recorder on his own piano ac-
companiment, Mr. liathers call-
ed on Corporal Chamberlain,
who, by epeejal request, had
been asked to speak on "Safety".
Cpl. Chamberlain spoke on safety
driving and handed out ten ques-
tions to be answered by the
members, and reviewed the
answers. The evening closed with
a social hour. Mrs. Sharon's
room were winners of the class
badge. Messrs. Mathers,
Stan-
tbn, and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
welcomed the members and
guests.
.Orpha Club
The Orpha Club held its reg-
ular meeting on Tuesday eve-
ning at the home oe Mrs. Cam
Chapman with ten members
present, and Mrs. Wally Des-
jardine presiding.
Materials were handed around
for sewing and knitting, after
which a discussion was ',held re-
garding the Easter tea and dis-
play. Refreshmehts were served
by Mrs. Chapman and Mrs, Ken-
neth Roberts.
It was arranged to hold the
next .xneeting at the home of
Mies Mary Yeo on Tuesday eve-
ning, Feb. 11.
Personal [terns
Mist Beverley Ravelle of Lon-
don, spent the weekeed at her
home, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Ravelle.
Mrs. Clark Kennedy fell and
Injured her knee a week ago
and has had to stay off it as
much as possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Grose, and
Mr, John Chamberlain spent the
weekend visiting with relatives
In Port Elgin.
Mr. Dennis Finan of Sarnia
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flear
of London spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Erle Finan,
For Better
Used Cars
Buys'
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16 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN
Low mileage, new car con-
' dition..
33 METEOR COACH
PLY,tinoutm SEDAN
'49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
152 INTERNATiONAL
44 ON EXPRESS
Box With racks. Verniers!
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Motor Sales
Yom . Coate, ;No -pi..
PHONE. at HENtALL
Mr, and Mrs: Fred Frechette
of , Detroit and Mr, and Mrs,
Noah Tetreau of Port Huron vis
ited last weekwith Mr. and Mrs
Henry Devine,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little and
Mr. and Airs. Johnny Thurlow
of Goderich visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Baird on Saturday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ted Stanlake
spent Sunday with Mrs, Stan -
lake's sister, Mrs. Earl Thomas
and Mr. Thomas at Denfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Roble Edmonds
and family, John and Judy, of
Listowel, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Edmond's mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Tetreau.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott of
Sarnia are spending a few days
this week with Mrs. Scott's
mother, Mrs. Wm, Patterson.
Sharon Jennison, who broke
her ankle about a month ago,
had to undergoan operation and
have a pin inserted, on Friday,
but is now reported to be doing
nicely, She is a pafient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanlake en-
tertained at a• birthday dinner
on Saturday in honor of their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bruce
Stanlake's birthday.
The members of the Auxiliary
to the Legion will please note
the next meeting 'will be a busi-
ness meeting with the initiation
of new members, as the new
hall is not quite in order for
their social as previously ar-
ranged.
The C.G.I.T. • �f the United
Church will hold a bake sale
and tea in the church basement
on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 8
at 2.30 pen. .
Mr. and Mts. Fred Gratton and
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Gratton left
by motor on Monday morning to
spend a month in,Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webb and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenar-
rived home from Florida•on Mon-
day, in the midst of the big snow
storm.
Celebrates Birthday '
A number of friends and neigh-
bors gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Ravelle on Sat-
urday evening, for a' surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Ravelle.
The guests attending were Mr.
and leIrs. Burton Green, Mr. and
Mrs. William Finch, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Desjardine, Mr, and Mrs.
John Tievens, Mr. arid Mrs.
Lloyd Fahner, Mr. Donald Od-
bert, and the Ravelle family, in-
cluding Mises Joan and Bever-
ley Ravelle, of London, who
spent the weekend with their
parents,
Fatal kccident
Keith Chamberlain, son of Paul
Chamberlain, of Arkoea, who is
well known in Grand Pend, hav-
ing spent several summer Vaca-
tions with his uncle, Cpl, Cham-
berlain, met with a fatal accident
on Friday evening on the back
steps of his home, when he and
a companion weep examining a
rifle, and believing it unloaded,
it fired in the halide of the other
boy.
Keith was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital in London, but died
about our hours later, after
undergoing surgery kit the
wound.
His cousin, .Tohn Chamberlain,
of Grand Bend, acted as a pall-
bearer et the funetal, which was
held privately front his father'
erne. •
WA. and Guild
The regular meet* Meeting
of the WOmenle Auxiliaty and
Guild of St, .101M's-by-the-Lake
Anglican Chtirch wee held Mt
Monday evening at the bine of
Mrs, Lloyd Baker, Aire. Harty
teseeilberry preelding.
The business Of the eVenieg
garde(' the fureishieg Of :the new
parish hall, and aft ehgemente
for the °Meld (Menthe, end Mrs,
Rehdle Was appointed tO Iok
inta the metter Of purehaSing
it wee deeided le hold a eoolde
sale on Saturday, February 22,
The next meeting will be held
In the parish hall on March 3,
favored plee af living,: The
standard .01 living Is. 00-1161SWntly
high. Thishas been established
.by the self-seerifice of the
heer$their physical fitness. And
their self reliance."
Mr. Scott tpId the story ef Mr.
'Willis who in la•ee was the first
to take tip land where li;xeter
new stands and planted his. first
potatoes with an .axe,
"The survival of the pioneer
was dependant on making .do
with the tools be had. Today
rnany people feel thet gadgets
are necessary before. Anything
can be gecemplished. In future
will YQLI have self eelienee pr
give up beeause of lack Me tools?
Inevitably 3,ott will have -14) face
Problems sooner .04. later, The
biggest problem is VI know what
YOU an do.
'"13ecallSt) YOU 'arc the gra-
duates of this school you are
the cream. of .the crop and there
must be personality behind you
for survival.
"Sometimes 1 think .we are
getting away from the basic Va.-
lues .that allowed our pioneers
to survive. Security was, a word
that was .seldom heard in 0105.0
days, .The ideal was the right to
work for themselves. 11 seems
to -day the trend is not towork
but let sorneon.e .eise .do it, In
thefinal tug between these two
kinds, of values. that civilization
wili survive where men can look
aftef themselves." said Mr.
Scott. „
Mr. Scott was introduced by
Mr. J. M. Mahon and was
thanked by Miss Helen Taylor,
Twenty-six graduates attended
the dinner, presided over by
Gwen Spencer, president of the
student -council.
Principal H. L. Sturgis. made
his traditional speech to .the
graduates in French. Since the
banquet has been. held at SH -
DHS, the principal has address-
ed it in Canada's other official
language,
Mrs. Cecil Wilson proposed a
toast to the class which she de-
scribed as ."sober and hard-
working." Bill Pollen replied
expressing appreciation to the
t'eachers for their assistance.
E. L. Vickie, vice-chairman
of the board, said the board had
always been proud of its gradu-
at;esii
Bi. Marshall, vice-president of
student council, paid tribute to
Miss L. Bowman, the home
economies teacher, and the girls
who assisted her In preparing
the .turkey dinner.
Fire Mutual
Fills Posts
The eighty-second annual meet-
ing of the Usborne and Hibbert
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
was held in Farquhar Hall Mali -
day with about 100 members
present.
The president, B. Clayton Col-
quhoun, reveiwed operations in
1957, when the heaviest losses in
the history of the company were
experienced. The cdmpany found
it necessary in January, 1958, to
increase the rural flat rate from
15 cents to 20 cents.
Expressions of appreciation of
the members were made to Wil-
liam' A. Hamilton, who retired
from the board after having been
director over the past 21 years,
and to Thomas G. Bellantyne,
who resigned As the company's
agent after serving in that posi-
tion for the past 13 years. Prior
to that he served the company on
the board of directors for nine
years.
Milton McCurdy was re-elected
director, and Bob Gardiner °lett-
ed to the board for three-year
terms. Tim Toohey was elected
director for two years to com-
plete the term of Harry Coates
who had resigned from the board
and was appointed the company's
agent.
'After the annual general meet-
ing, E. Clayton Colieuhoun was
elected president, and Alex .1.
Rohde, vice-president.
Anniversary
or Seniors
Tuesday night marked the
fourth anniversary of the Sen-
ior Citizens Club, meeting in the
Legion Hall with an attendance
of 110,
Secretary George Lawson in
summarizing the activities of
last year said the committees
were efficient and amazing tal-
ent had been shown amongst
those who entertained so gene-
rously. The club has raised
$202.3.9 and made donations to
the Legion, Sick Children's Hos-
pital, London and the cancer
fund.
Mr. Frank Taylor was re-elec-
ted president; Ed Lindenfield,
viee-president; secretary -treas-
urer, George Lawson; Mrs., H.
Powe, press reporter; Mrs, 11.,
Shapton and Mrs, Frank King,
pianists; Alfred Hunkin, darice
MC; Mrs. Ed Westeott, Mrs.
Sam Jory, Mrs. Frank Taylor
and Mrs ir, Powe, visiting com-
mittee; Mrs, H. Powe, 'woe and
means convente and Walter Cut -
bush, Gong leader,
The evenieg's' program in
-
eluded soles by Maxine Reeder,
Heather Davis, Saintsbury, in
costume, Joanne lilartine in Val-
entine costume and Allan El-
ston; veal duet, Misses Vendee
Walker and Velma Ballagh; pia-
no sole, Judy Finkbeiher; violin
and piano duet, owe brothers
And baton twirling by Susatine
Liedenfield ed Kate Haywood.
W 'Hodgson showed pic-
tures of his Weston trip lett
Stim er,
Musid for daheitig was ur-
nisileri Williani Stetllake and
Mrs. Frank Ring.
/11C, ConinliitC6 1.0 ellatige next
rtietith't progreel Ineltides Mr.
and Mts. Jack Hindi, Mr, end
Mee. Clerk 1l1thr Mt hd M.
Charles Miler and Mr, and Mrs,
Vergut011,
DASHWOOD PRESENTS CAKE TO WARDEN—Police trustees of Dashwood presented
a large cake to Wardell Jack Morrissey Friday night at the reception in his honor at
Crediton. Officials are seen here along with ladies who tvere in charge of the lunch
fpr the reception. From the left are Jim Hayter, Mrs, Charlie Regier, Mrs. Morrissey,
the warden, MO. Joe Carey and Cliff Salmon. —T -A Photo
Fete New Huron Warden
At Reception In Crediton
Jack Morrissey, the first reeve
of Stephen Township to be elect-
ed Huron County warden in 34
years, was honored by his rate-
payers and neighboring municipal
officials at a lively reception and
dance at Crediton Community
Centre Friday night.
The warden received a luxuri-
ous ,occasional chair frim the 300
people in the township wbo
attended the reception. He was
also given a large cake decorated
with "Congratulations" from the
Your Library
— Continued From Page 2
keep pace with history and re-
cord it.
The word "newspaper" is de-
rived not from the word but
from
•
which it was usual in old times
to put the head of a periodical
indicating that the information
was derived from the four quar-
ters of the globe.
This book is at your library to
be read for pleasure and infor-
mation,
trustees of Dashwood police
village,
Jack Hall, who gave the ad-
dress of presentation, said; "It
is with pride that we, your neigh-
bours, friends and municipal
workers have gathered here to
congratulate you on your recent.
appointment to the wardenship,"
We believe your fellow county
councillors must have felt you
were not only deserving of the
honor but also 'had what it takes'
— a necessity which our own
Stephen electors have recognized
in you,"
Presentation was made by Gor-
don Ratz, former deputy -reeve of
Stephen, and Glen Webb, his
successor.
Many officials from neighbor-
ing municipalities offered. their
congratulations. These included
former Huron warden Earl,
Campbell, Hay Township, who re-
called that Mr. Morrissey was a
member of the roads committee
during his term; former warden
of Middlesex, Fred Heaman; V.
L. Becker, reeve of Hay; Earl
Dixon, reeve of McGillivray; Jiin
Hayter, chairman of Dashwood
trustee board, and Glen Webb.
Joe Dietrich, one of the mem-
bers of the committee which
organized the event, was master
of ceremonies. He got into a
ili11111 iiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll ll Innomno
Announcements
RATES
Births No Charge
Marriages and Deaths 750
(Marriages and deaths are reported without charge
in news columns. This charge applies only t� listing
under Announcements.)
Cards of Thanks, Engagements 750
In Memoriams.(4.1ine verse) $1.00
Extra verses, each 250
BIRTHS
CARLISLE—Mr, and Mrs. P. L.
Carlisle, 512 Alain St., Exeter,
announce tbe birth of a son,
Gary Robert, at South Huron
Hospital, January SO ,195S.
DE SONG—Air. and Mrs, George
De Song, Exeter, announce the
birth of a 800 at South Huron
Hospital, January 29, 1058.
FOSTER—Mr.
and Airs. Ray Fos-
ter, 11.R. 1. Exeter, fivish. to an-
nounce the birth of a son, Don-
ald Blair, weight g lbs., at
11071119:138Huron Hospital, January
HOHNER-11r. and Mrs. Clarence
Hohner, of Hay, announce the
birth of a son at South Huron
Hospital, February 3, 1958.
SCHENK'. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schenk, MR, 1. Exeter, announce
the birth of a son at South
1110t9tis..
on Hospital, Febraury 5,
•
SHAPTON Alr. and Mrs. Bruce
Shapton wish to announce the
1b91.r5t$1.
1 of a son in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, February 2,
THIBAULT --Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Thibault. 229 Algonqu Dr.,
RCAF' Station Centralia, an-
nounce the birth. of a, son, Gine,
at South Huron Hospital, Feb-
ruary 2, 1.958,
DEATHS
G.-USER—At St. joseP1V.s 'Hospit-
al, London, on Sunday. janua.ry
26, 1955, Mary Adeline Mor -
lock, beloved wife of Albert
Adam Gaiser, o f Cred Iton, In
her sixty-sixth year, 6c
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Arra, William H. 'Ns-
secy. Centralia, Ont., wish to an.'
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Aiargaret, to
Vin BarrP
y assmore, son of Air.
and Airs, Garnet Passmore, Sar-
nia, Ont. The marriage will take.
pla.ee February 95, 1955, at 7
°week p.m., in Centralia United
Church,
CARDS OF THANKS
T would like tO thank my relit,.
tives and friends for ea.rda,
treats and gals While a patient
in Sontit Huron Hospital And
Since returng ni'home, Special.
thankS td Miss Claypole And 111118-
1n staff; •also Pcik.
, like to than
ali 111ereNtitta Of Exeter who do-
nated gifts tet the. New Tear baby
and inother.—Mrsi, Caritart 'AVIA
and baby IlandY. 5*
We. with Thank 'our many
Mende and relatives for the
cards', floivera and ineaftages
sympathy' and ihese who: helped
it Many ways through their
kindneSS during the illness and.
sad bereavement of A. beloved
Wife and mother. --Albert UMW
and 'fatility, Grace and nay Mer -
look. Ge
Itra. 'Walter Dobbs, Ltican, and
taliiiiSr Wien te 0111'M; their
deep gratitude to their many
neighbourt, MOW'S and ets.lailvet
:for Atalstanee, lettera sym.
paths, ano
d flat effetinga reeelv.
ed during theit eeeent bereave-
tnetif, Stiecial thanki id the Stmt.
Ithlgar ROulaten, Dr. V, Pat..
Athrdy lettnertti Henna and
all these who helped in any Way.
The faintly Of the late ATI14,
Arehibald Melva wise to 11181115their 'frie»Olta, relativea and neigh*
hera for the kIndnesel and sym.
teethe thoWn MOM during Their
recent b •lt o Mt. Spoefal
tharilta Tiev, It. Romper.
Ifeekte, Gang, 1101116S and
Staff Of emelt etirtent *tfoophai
MI an tilete Who lieleee in toe
Gd
CARDS OF THANKS
T wish to thank all those who
remembered me with flowers,
treats and eards; to those who
visited and Inquired for Inc while
a patient in South Huron Hos-
pital and since returning home.
--William J. Thomson. 6*
I wish to thank all those that
sent flowers, treats, .c.ards and
personal calls while at Victoria
Hospital, London, and since re-
turning home; speelat thanks to
the blood donors.—Mrs. Tillie Tet -
ream, 60
Airs. Harold Finlay greatly ap-
preciated the cards, letters, gifts
and treats she received, while. be-
ing laid up from a fall.; also all
those who visited her while she
was shut in, My very kindest
thanks to everyone. — Mrs. H.
Finlay. nc
I would like to thank my
neighbours, friends and relatives
Who so kindly remembered me
with cards, flowers, treats and
visits while •a patient in St, So-
seph's Hospital, London, and
since returning home, — Mrs.
Frayne Parsons. ,6c
IN MEMORIAM
ARAISTRONG—In loving ntemorY
of Gladys Armstrong, who pass-
ed away one year ago, Febru-
ary 7, 1057. •
She little thought when leaving
home, re
She would no moreturn.
That she So soon in death would
bore,And h
leave Its here', m
e to ourn.
'We do not knOW what pain she
We did not see herd
We only know she passed an -ay
And never said goodbye,
—Lovingly remembered by
Mother, Dad, Harold and Helen.
6.
ARAISTI1ONG—In Inving memory
of Gladys Armstrong, Whil pass-
ed away February 7, 1957.
this day we do remember,
A, loving' thought we give:
To one no longer with us,
But in our hearts still lives.
.--tver remembered by tnele 11111.
Don, Norma, Isabelle, Ron and
PTHE1S—In loving' :memory of a.
dear husband and father, Wil-
liam Pylms, who 'passed AWAY
r
One yeaago, February 8.
Sleep, beloved, sleep, thy trials
are all o'er,
Sweet be thy rest, Where pain
cannot aoar,
'Well have we. loved thee, but God
loved thee 1110r8,For eallod. thee away, le that
bright, happy shore.
—Sadly Missanm
Missed by wife d fa-
ily, 6'
cieeneeti — in ieVing memory of
Itenry Mho:ft Clarke, who Imes -
ed away February 6, 19;;A.
Ito was a. wonderful father,
Re PlaYed life's battle square,
No Matter when we lltecled hint
We always found him thete,
Looking back with tendernesS
Along the path he trod,
Mic biota the year a We Spent With
hint
And leave tee rest to God.
remembered by itis loving
Wife- and faintly. 66
xratst ftexa—rn tovinmg emote
Of a dear wife and mother,
Gladys INt, Arnistteng, Who patS.
awey Poem:eery 7, 1057.
LOVIng and kind is all her WaYa,
upright and Alec 10 the and of
her da ye,
Shim% one kind 10 heart and
mind,
What it beautiful inernerr 6ho lett
behind,
--Levine:1"y remombered by hot
huSband Ham avid .deughter
Jae i ter 66
!friendly argument with Reeve
' Becker, of Hay, when he de-
scribed Stephen "as a little bet-
ter than the rest of the townships
in Huron and we're proud we
have the warden,"
Other members of the commit-
tee for the night were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Regier, Tom Ryan,
Roy Hodgins and Charles
Dietrich.
The cake presented hY the
Dashwood trustees was cut by
Mrs. Morrissey and distributed
among the crowd during lunch.
Message From
Whalen
By MRS. F. SQUIRE
•••••Wo•MoS.W.•••••
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, Grafton Squire,
Sue Ann and Paul visited in St.
Marys on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Huff.
Mr. George Earl is spending
this month with Mr, and Mrs.
Milne Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hero of
Jarvis visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Milne Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
were in London Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flannigan.
Mr, and Mrs. Melville Gunning
and Muriel visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Rodd at Granton Tues-
day evening.
Mr, George Squire, Of Gran-
nioen, .formerly a resident here, is
some better since his recent ill-
ssMr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
and Mr. and Mrs, Grafton Squire
and family visited Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, of
Farquhar.
Mr, Gordon Hodgins, Ridge -
town, spent the weekend at his
home.
Th. TimipAdvocatst fibruarY 1951 Pap
Pion Second Meeting.:
Over Fire Protection
1 Another meeting to discuss fire Snell Vros. 14d. or take Ito
. protection in this area has been water to the river, a prolect
I a
called for early March, following whieh would cost nil 9Vpf
A reqUest from members of Us -
$51r
0;t00i0c;
borne Township Council for p
Fortumste
confererice with town officials.
Reeve AfeKenele eald Uebor.ne Although unemployment will,
Officla/S had discussed the prob. he a lilaj°r la5iie 1/1 the 'cehlin4
lent with Mtn and were interest- federal 'election' there IS 110 la*
the township. of work in gxeter, minding to
ed in improving protection , for
The Exeter brigade's fire truck, °1111e11.
Council .declined to issue a pro
ti reeve noted, was satisfaelory claraallan salMeriing tile Na'
for fighting blazes in town but tional Employment Service Carel-
fires. It would only travel 35 ter'
to "Have it clone this \m -
it was not Ideal to cope with rural pale
miles per hour at top speed anno no
ed becalise it felt there was
ed for such a Campaign in
couldn't carry much water )1
this area
t e '
The meeting will discuss again tradesmen were busy; in, factf
Several councillors indleeted
ssciao:upcins.t.y m utu al aid program
the present arrangexnent between ''''"• "
which prevents continuation of
the LQWJI and neighboring town. ni:it:re are fortunate, I gueee"
said C. V. Plekard.
A building permit was issued
the problems created by ithe they were hard to get.
Under the county program, to Earl Parsons to install a sep.
tic tank on a lot en Mill street
0
only those municipalities which la accalmniale a ulabile home'
have fire fighting equipment of
their own are entitled to assist- oC
eine ther brigades. If •
a fire in Usborne, it could not ad
ee froi Acquits
Exeter, for example, went to fight '
in the event that a fire occurred, The 17 American citizens from
U S Hunters
expect to get assistance from
Hensall or Dashwood brigades
in town. the Detroit area who were
Townships cannot expect aid charged with hunting in more
from the town brigades unless , than a body of 32 men under
they have fire fighting equipment ; the Game and Fisheries Act
of their awn.
county organization in order to afternoon,
t h e i DwerHe elma ceqsu i tttne de euhryt lAvleadgniestsrdaatye
Exeter has delayed joining
give neighboring townships an , W. A. Donahue, of Sarnia, ap-
opportunity to consider their ; peered for the men. Conserva.
position,
tion
Suggested solution to the prob- Daniel ficnielafNeeilrs ho
a hTdMr.
Lk
r. B. elltegcer.,
tem is a similar . arrangement to together with E. R. Meadows,
that in Seaforth, where townships ;inspector of Game and Fisheries
have purchased their own truck I Act and Constable Ii. L. Mills,
which is maintained and operated of Parkhill, testified for the
by members of the Seaforth fire :prosecution.
brigade. Members of the Exeter' "These men had complied with
brigade have indicated they the regulations and obtainednon-
would provide a similar service resident licenses of $21 and
for local townships. township licenses of $3.00," said
Order New be fair with those who try to
Magistrate Holmes. "I want to
be fair to us," he said in dis:
Street Lights
ed that there would be an ap-
missing the case.
Crown Attorney Hays intimat-
An experiment will be made ,
around $1,600. pbuetettheThe fines issued 'by the
guns were held in CUs -
with fluorescent street lighting
on William street, at a cost of game wardens will be returned
Installation of the new fixtures tody in view of an appeal.
was authorized by council on the
recommendation of the PUC.
Seventeen liglits will be erected
between Huron and Nelson
streets.
PUC Superintendent Hugh
Davis said the new type of fix:
ture gives a much greater spread $200 security and pay six
dollars
to the owner of the tires.
of light and is more economical
to operate. There are two tubes
in each light and these are pro-
tected against "B -B" shots by
heavy plastic guards.
Cost of the lights will be spread
Pleads Guilty To Theft
Donald Joseph Regier, of Hay
tonwship, pleaded guilty to steal-
ing two tires. He had his license
revoked for three months and
was placed in charge of the pro-
bation officer. He had to raise
Pleads Guilty
.
—Continued from Page 1
Appointment of an industrialover 20 1 Zurich. Grand Bend, Mount Car -
promotion committee was dis- and back to Zurich,
mei, Crediton, Exeter, Hensall,
cussed by council but no action Zimmer and Regier had their
will be taken until the next meet- first drink about 1 p.m. the wills.
ing. key belonging to Don Regier,
In answer to a complaint from brother of Carl Regier who also
council over smoke from the post was a passenger. Each con -
office building, an official replied sumed about 4 ounces of whis-
that no action could be taken un- key, Around 3:30 p.m. Don Re -
til the present supply of soft coal gier purchased a half 'case of
Mrs. Grace Newton, Toronto, was exhausted. Another type of beer in Exeter. Zimmer and
was a weekend guest of Mr. andfuel will then be investigated. Carl Regier each had two bot -
Mrs. Alton Neil.
ed the janitor
The official said he had instruct,- ties. They finished the beerto take every pre- about 5 pan.
Mr. Howard Morley, Hazel
caution possible against smoke."
Park, Michigan,
spent the eveek-
Councillor Ralph Bailey report-
ed the police department was Me. Hays: "Did you have any
Morley Sr., and Elva. "happy" over the ne-,v arrange- thing to drink during supper."
end with Mr, and Mrs. William
Mr. Walter Gunning, Exeter, ment and that the clepertment
is spending a few days with Mr. being
Zimmer: "I had two or three
was
„, ' e n 1.01 e glasses of cider and I guess Re -
better. service. Mr. Bailey gier had about the same.”
and Mrs. Laverne Morley."Was the cider hard?"
The W.M.S. and W.A. are dicated he was pleased at th"I guess so, it bad been around
e
meeting at the home of Mrs, progress being made. since last fall."
in"
William Morley jr., on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Gary McClean Will Investigate the cider about 730 or 8 p.m,.
Regier and Zimmer finished
afternoon.
Chapman and Miss Sue Ann
Drain Problems drove around Zurich and parked
and Gary, Exeter; Mr. Jim the car at Desjardine's garage.
Regier was driving all this time. •
Ferguson, Strathroy, visited re- They talked to fellows for a cou.
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve In an effort to avoid possible ple of. hours and then left Des-
jardine's garage to drive around
again.
"Do you remember the tree
and the crash?"
"No, I do not."
"Do you remember being at
Riley's?"'
taken, drl'iWiinhegea?°n'Idirdelyneemitieeihse."
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson. could be a major flood on the They met the Kende. boy be -
over. the
HLan,edg sa eV wereAir . a nscia t uA ti idea, yg
Howarduests
unless some action is
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hod- west side of town which would fore leaving Desjardine's garage.
gins, Mrs. William Frm
French, Mrs. cause considerable daage.
Ronald Squire, Mrs. S. Fink- e He gave them a small jug of
We should be making plans cider which they drank but it
beiner attended the Foresters
banquet and installation at St.
George's Anglican Parish Hall,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. William French
and family visited Saturday eve=
ning with Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Brock, Kippen,
Mrs, Jack McAdams, Mrs.
Niven Clark, Detroit; Airs. Bill
Ainsley, Clandeboye, visited Fri-
day with Mrs. E. Ferguson.
Pullman and Mr. Wilfred Her-
bert.
Airs. Thomas Simpson is a
patient at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgson,
cif Windsor, Mr—and Mrs. Wil-
liam Hodgson, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Carter, Metropoli-
future flooding, the town drain-
age committee under Deputy -
reeve Chester Mawhinney will
investigate means of relieving
the amount of water flowing
through the Snell drain which
runs across the south end of
town.
Te investigation was urged by
Reeve McKenzie who said that
to do something about this pro-
blem. We owe it to the citizens
to try to solve it before some-
thing happens," the reeve said.
ryas sweet.
Zimmer: "I can remember
turning the car arotind but can't
remember driving. Someone fell
He suggested that all of the across my lap.
water south of Simcoe street be Mr,
taken straight west through an said no witness said he was
Bell defending Regier,
open ditch which, although it drunk. • ,
would ave to be deep, would not
be as expensive as laying a tile Said Alagistrate Holmes; There
is -DO question el Regier's im.
drain.
Mayor Nolo pointed out tat pairment,
the engineer had investigated the
Advice to the lovelorn is the , problem before and had said that
oldest syndicate feature in news- conncil either had to enlarge the
papers, tile going under the highway at
Carnival, derived 7front the
Latin "carne vale", mean;
"Farewell meat."
eteeteteee
eeeetelle
Pik I il?WN-T° EARTH
Studebaker
SCOTS
LOOEST MILEAGE
ie,LOWEsT UPKEEP
OP ANY 'PULL-
vIrcAttl
•
Graham Arthur Motors