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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-20, Page 20Pape. 4 The Tares -Advocate, March `951 Zurich Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Graham and child, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors at Zurich. The former Sang a message in song, accom- wrf' e panied by his , in the t'.B. SOME HEAT1N6 SYSTEMS MOArlJ Wr tI�TH� TAR ,,�RRA-re e•w r45 d3NEATIN Gel.i01g1I6erL1 MINC6 0I010H111,0404111104�EQUIP PO ELE tEPA •myy�� i,6, 1,0 zuRK • n :Evangelical Sunday School, Airs. Emerson Erb a.,,d daugh- ter, spent Thursday at Exeter. Miss Helen Born r spent the vvicekrnd at the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. Harold Horner. Air. and Mrs. Floyd Buehler and children, of %Veterloo, were weekend visitors at the home of their parents, Rev and Ars. Sol Baeelder. • IMrs. P. J. Cunninghar, of 11'4i11owdale, calla is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents with her daughter, !Helen Clare, spent a day at. Lon. I don last week. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Rau and ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin (Cutler. of Detroit, enjoyed the weekend at the home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rau. Mr. and Ales. Neil Gingerieh and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Gingerich and family, ,spent several days over the- ! at the home of rela- lives in Markstay, Ont. I Mr. and Mrs. •Ted Foster, of !Detroit, and Air. Ray Weber, of London, were Sunday visitors at ' the home of their mother, Airs. I Carrie Weber, who left .on Sun- day afternoon to be at residence at the I)esjardine nursing home in Exeter. "Whether you live in e CASTLE or COTTAGE insure the 'modern' way --- one. Plan covers the whole family" For informationwithout obligation call John Macdonald Norwich Union Life Representative in Exeter and district Telephone collect Grand Bora 92 NORWICH UNION LIFE giva4evzce Micrt;.i Founded 1808 Branch Office 200 Queen's Avenue, London, Ontario E$T,Aa ..ISHED 1900 CORRESPONDENT, , MRS,. ,CHASTER L :SMITH. District Nati ve pies in West The death of 'firs. Ed McMur- ehey, the former Laura Geiger, a. member of the well-known Air.' and Airs. Moses. Geiger family. occurred last week. She had been in tailing health for some months. She was born on the lrome- 9HayPreparing ! Busy Season For 'Produce £... , e . !fl. oAir. Fred C . Volker, propr' e tr and manager of the Oako0d stead m 1886. In 1031, she mar- s ricd Edward Aic�Atur ehie, of Smarts.Sask., who survives; also a son and two daughters. a brother and sister in Zurich. Mr. • Josiah Geiger and Mrs. E. Blake Horner. Three brothers have prede-• ceased her: Samuel, of the west; • Roland, of Zurich, and Rev. Roy Ai. Geiger, of Fort Erie. The late Airs. McMurehie was very active in church work, and will be ' greatly missed in Semans and district. E.Y.F. Meeting 'in The EN. . of Emmanuel i anuel E.U.B. Church met last Tuesday with Durward McAdams in charge. Miss Donna Gesell read; the 'Scripture lesson, and Glen , (ireb read a poem. Miss Mary (Geiger presented, the topic, "We would see Jesus.; Doing the will of God was the chief factor in Jesuslife." Bob Johnston read a poem, and Dennis Amacher led in • prayer, The president, Miss Donna :Pesch, took charge of the busi- ness session. Miss Mary Geiger j read the minutes of the last meeting, The annual meeting' will be held on April 1'. Retyrned From South Mr. and Mus. Seth Amanns have returned from Indiana, Ill., where they visited with the for- mer's cousin, also accompanied them on a trip to Florida, where they enjoyed a few months to- gether, They also spent a few weeks at the home of the foriner's son before returning . borne. - Returned From H Mr. Ilenryy Cla ,honie from St. Jo ospital • usius returned septi' s Hospital, London, after an eye operatiop. Mr. Sopher has returned from Clinton Hospital after having surgery. Mr. Clarence Gascho, who re- ceived treatments at St.. Josephs Hospital, London, returned home improved in health. SUPPORT GOOD G:SVERNMET FOR A GREATER CANA A DIEFENBAKER'S DYNAMIC PROGRAM GUARANTEES A BETTER LiFE FOR ALL OF CANADA'S PEOPLE - SOLID PERFORMANCE—NOT EMPTY PROMISES • Old Age Pensions and other Social Security Payments increased to help the many who need state assistance. A revised system of Social Security.under study. • Tight Money Eased. to aid business and industry; $300 million in new money to aid housing. A A healthy agriculture based on guaranteed annual prices set in advance of the crop season; an end to dumping foreign farm products In Canada's home markets. 0 A wast program of Public Works provide needed facilities and to ease unemployment. 0 • A new deal giving added funds to the Provinces, in turn aiding the municipalities and helping the farmer and the home owner. • Unemployment insurance benefits extended, especially to ease seasonal unemployment problems. • Income Tax reductions benefit At% Million taxpayers; 100,000 Canadians in lower tax brackets taken off the tax rolls. II A huge program of natural resources development launched to develop new industries and to create scores of thousands of new jobs. "Let inc tell you that as long its I lead the Government of this country rip ane will suffer, I know the needs of the humble, the average Canadian. I know their ambitions, their hopes, and their feelings Prime Minister Diefenbaker MONDAY, MARCH 31 VOTE PROGRESSIVE CiONSERVIATIVE Middlesex West CARDIFF, Elston Huron •AutUbRttED dY lilt POO' lttttill ktifiti tlAflvt' PAlMff Of e[ MANI Reports on reorganization, new rates and improvements of the Hay Municipal Telephone Sys- tem highlighted the annual meet- ing which was held in Zurich Monday afternoon. During the past year, the eom- pany has employed new person- nel, increased its rates and done a considerable -amount of re- building of lines. The financial s t a Le m e n t showed a net loss of $10,476, caused mainly by 'tile reeonstru.c- lion ,of lines along No. 84 High- way wliic'h is being repaved. The system will be reimbursed for a portion of this expense• by the department of highways. V. L. Becker, Dashwood, reeve of the township council which acts as board of managers, chaired the nreetiil.,g and • ex- plained the changes in manage- ment which had taken place since last fall, owing to the death of the former manager, Harry G. Hess, to whom tribute was paid. Reorganization included the hiring of a new secretary, Reginald Black, and a foreman. Considcrahle time was spent in the discussion of the increase in rates which were explained by two men from the telephone authority, Toronto. They said the new Hay rates were still con- siderably lower than those of other companies. • Secretary Black predicted the deficit could be wiped out in a few years if' costs can be kept down, Mr. Black reported that long distance tolls in Grand Bend amounted to 58,171, over half of the tolls of the entire system. Zurich central has the most sub- scribers, with Grand Bend see - This Week In en By MRS. CARL MCBRIDE The Woman's Missionary So- ciety Mjreld the March meeting at the h5me • of Mrs. James Keys with twenty-two present. Delegates to the Presbyterial, at Ontario St, Church, Clinton, on March 27, were appointed. It was decided to make up a box of groceries for a family in the congregation. An invitation to Egmondville on April 16, was accepted, also to Varna on Patin Sunday for a film to be shown. Mrs. T. J. Pitt read a poem. Mrs. Allan Armstrong was in charge of the study book, assist- ed by Mrs. Arnold Keys and , T,... Members weic . asked to take `the sane liositirins as last year at the bazaar whi.. h is sponsored by the, W.A. Personal . (tents Mr.'end Mrs. i'arveSr Tlayter were host arid hostess for a food demonstration last- Wednesday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter, Mr. and Mrs, Clare McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, Air. and Mrs. Grant Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lovett. Gwen McBride spent the week- end with Miss Carol. Hill, Varna. ond. and Dashwood, a elose third. At the end of 1957, the system. had 1,372 phones in operation, a gain of 56 over the previous year. Miles of single wise had - increased 30 from 842 to 872, • and theamount of cable in use . rose from 28,810 to 48,541 feet, an increase of over 8,500. The loss of 510,476 reduced the earned surplus' from 592,000 to slightly over $81,500. Deben- ture debt unpaid is $6,000. Fixed assets df the system, including plant and equipment, real estate, tools and vehicles, office furniture and fixtures, total $156,789. Major expenses included $20,- 170 for rebuilding of lines; I $30,927 for maintenance and re- pair, and $13,436 for a linemen n men and I operators' salaries, Members of the •council . who i serve on - the board • are ,Alex Alousseau, Karl • 13aberer, Wil- • Ilam Davidson encl•Jack Corbett. There was a fair attendance at the meeting, which was held in the town • hall. - EUB G roups iia K Off' The Ladies' Aid and W.S.W.S., of Emmanuel E.U.B. Church 'met for the March meeting with I Mrs. Clarence Sehade acting as chairlady. Mrs. Peter Gingerich • and Mrs. Charles Minshall led in devotions. The Erb sisters, Misses Grace, Mary Lou and Pearl Ann, sang selections. Airs. Hilton Truem- ncr gave a reading, and Miss Grace Erb played a piano solo, Mrs. Harrison Schock and 1\Irs, }Peter Gingerich gave the play- let, "Soldiers of the Cross," a review of the study book. The girls' trio sang, followed . by a i piano solo by Miss Grace Erb. The president took charge of the business session. I1 was de- cided to give the proceeds from • the Pastors' Inalitute to mis- sions. An invitation Was accepted to attend the Easter Thankoffer- ; ing meeting of the Arnold Circle of the Presbyterial Church, Ilensall. The pastor, Rev. A. M. •Amacher, took charge of the election of officers. Reports were given by the chairmen of the various committees. It was re- ported that three new members were gained this year, Mrs. George Bullock, Mrs. Roy Clarke • and Mrs. Herbert Des- ,larcline, The nominating committee, Mrs. L. W. Hoffman, chairman,' presented tke, slate of officers: President, Mrs. Delbert Geiger; vice-presidents,, .Mrs. Menno Oesch .and Mrs. A.,M. Amacher; secretary,' Mrs. Harold Rader; treasurer of Ladies' Aid, Miss Olive O'Brien; treasurer of W.S.W.S., Mrs, Leonard Erb; director of Youth Fellowship, Mrs. Milton Oesch. The committee in charge of the • program was Mrs. Peter Gingerich, Mrs. Harrison Schock, Mrs. Hilton Truemner, Mrs. !Charles Minshall and Mrs. Clar- ence Schade. Lunch was served by the.,committee in charge. Park and Golf Course, Grand Bend, made a business visit in town on Monday. Mr. Walker had a large num- ber of attractive illustrated folders printed which he is sending out to prospective guests to this. popular haven of relaxa- tion and ree,leation, which in - eludes golfing, tennis, shuffle- board and many other outdoor games. While Mr, Walker states that recent guests do not stay so long at a time, they are more 011 the move, come and go in shorter periods, which, of course, makes the season a little shorter. They are looking forward for their usual number of elientel for the season of 1958, Report On Blake By MRS. HAROLD FiNLAY Personal Items Mr, and Mrs, Janles Dins- more were in Palmerston re- cently where they visited Mrs, Brodhagen at the hospital; and also attended the funeral of Mrs. Dinsmore's niece. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Ducharnle and daughters of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. J. Martindale visited with Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Du- eharme on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madge of Hills„ seen and Mr. and Mrs. • Robert Graham and son David of Hensall visited with Mr. and !Mrs. Harold Finlay and family. The Goshen Ladies W.A. are holding a bazaar on Saturday, March. 29 in the Goshen Line United Church. Mrs, E. Faber and Mrs. R. Faber of Kippen spent Tuesday quilting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •Rudy Oesch, Mrs, Mary Jane Hey and Mrs. Norma Mustard are get- ting settled in Blake after be- ing at the Wildwood Motel, near Bayfield for some time. Mr. Mustard has taken a job in Lon- don so spent the weekend with them. Their sons are attending school on .the Blue Water High- way, until after Easter. Mr, and Mrs, Roy McBride were at Ripley recently where they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Tout. Mr. and Mrs, Bowman and family of Zurich were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch. Miss Rebecca Steckle and sis- ter, Edith, are spending a few weeks with their sister and brother-in-law, 14Ir. and Mrs. Adrian Webber of Wallenstein, Mrs. Menne Steckle has return- ed after spending a .week with her daughter and son-in-law and family. Mrs. Lawrence Regier visited het husband, Mr. Regier, who is taking treatments in the in- terest of his health at St, Jo- senh's Hospital, • London, Sales on farms are the order of the day now. Many farmers are 'attending the local sales. Cancer research is supported. by donations to the Canadian Cane'er Society campaign. IM Don't use filmy shoe boxca -- use corrugated cardboard cartons, ©'LJse strong wrapping paper and tic with strong cord.. © Print name and address clearly. completely and correctly on front of parcel IN INK. la Put your ownname and address in the front upper left earner, and inside parcel. 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