The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-20, Page 21Town Topics
Mi'.. stay Triebner, assistant
accountant at .Central Mortgage
and Housing has been trans-
ferred from the London branch
office to the Windsor branch.
Miss Joan Parsons spent the
weekend ld i7
London.
,.
Afr, and Airs.
c Ivan 1r ty and
soils. goner and Kenneth of
Dundas, visited over the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs, Clayton
Prouty.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Bonenof Toronto visited last week
with A1r, and Mrs, Wesley
Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. James ' Ithrilson i
of Granton, Mr. Fred Thomson+
and Alr. and Mrs, William Lad -
brook of Toronto visited Sunday
with Mrs. AWilliam Thomson and
with 1 A'[ °" Thomson In h -
tl i the hos-
pital.
' _.
pital. Owulb to the latter's ill-
ness, Afr. and Airs. Thomson
were unable to celebrate their ,
thirty-seventh wedding annivers-
ary on Sunday,
It's smart to
starte �
tri tr
ready yfDl
Easter now
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News Of Your
J.
By N1i_,
RS.
At this season of theyear as
more and more birds return
from the south we wish we knew
more about them, their habits
and their distinguishing features..
A book which gives this infor•
motion is:.
Wings In The Wind
Another title for this book
might be '`.Birds I Have Known
and Loved." It is a chatty ae-
count of the highlights of an
amateur's years of bird -watch-
ing written by Anne Merrill,
Wings in the Wind started as
a weekly column in Globe and
Mail. It was to run for a month
but it has run ever since. The
author's hope was that children
might learn to love and protect
the birds so that the woods might
be filled with their song,
The author deals with the Her-
alds of Spring including robins,
plovers, bluebirds, crows, flick-
ers and sapsuckers; the flower
1 orioles hum-
mingbirds,
birds warblers, 1
mingbirds, bobolinks wings
over the water ,--• ducks, grebes,
loons, herons, gulls and swans;
birds that brave the snow — blue
jays, chickadees, cardinals, wood-
peckers and owls and many
others.
• * * *
Girdle Me A Globe
We hear via the grape -vine
that some of our towns people
are travelling abroad this sum-
mer and we think they should
read this book "Girdle Me A
Globe" by Eric Nicol before they
set sail,
Eric Nicol the author, has
been twice winner of the Lea-
cock medal for humour in 1950
and 1955. The vast amount of
experience and wisdom com-
pressed in to this book - was
gained at first hand by the author
who, with his wife, spent nine
months girdling the globe,
It is intended to be a cheerful
assortment of do's and don'ts
for the traveller. This is con-
sidered the best book yet by
Canada's lop humorist.
Visit your library and join the
many readers of books of your
choice.
Raps TV Show
— Continued From Page 2
a much better reception and in-
troduction than the one they re-
ceived. Even the fact that the
Leprechauns' roster boasts three
girls failed to make any diffe-
rence to Mr. Sullivan who didn't
bother to present them indivi-
dually.
If the brief appearance and
introduction was a customary
procedure on the New York show
it needn't • be given a second
thought, but when Sullivan
gushes and ad libs endlessly
over some _ second rate come-
dian whose nonsense leaves* his
(audience cold, the poor treat-
ment of the Leprechauns is
even more apparent.
There is no doubt that the trip
to -New York alone was a big
thrill for the young hockey stars
who were probably not insulted
in the least, but for the parents
and friends who crowded around
television sets to watch their
youngsters debut the rebuff must
have been galling.
Fiom the St. Thomas Times -
journal.
Election Day
SALE
Conservative Prices
Liberal Trade -Ins
Social Credit Terms
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W
0
O
EXETER
MWODA Bulletin
aA .report .on the activities of
the Mid -Western Ontario Deycl-
opment Association.)
91 A
Stratford, with the .annexation
of 275acres sptitl
wes
t
f the city.
adjacent to. No, 7 Highway,. is
proceeding with plans to inte-
grate the area, Stratford s ,com-
petitive position in industrial de-
velopment will be greatly en-
hanced by the acquisition of this
fine land.
• * s
Advice has been received at the
Stratford office from the Prime
Minister, FTonourable Les
lie M.
Frost, QC, that a hospital for Re-
tarded Children will be eonstruet-
ed in 1 -Huron County. Mid -Western
Ontario Development Association
had previously asked that the Re-
gion be considered for location of
this institution, whichit is report -
cd will cost about $10,000,000.
Control of American Marsh
Pumps (Canada) Ltd., Stratford,'
Lias recently passed from U.S. to
Canadian interests. Manufactur-
ers of complete fire pumpers,
aerial ladder trucks, portable
trailer pumps and industrial
pumps, this company will con-
tinue to be sole distributor in
Canada of the products of Ameri-
can Fire Pump Co. and American
Fire Apparatus Co., Battle Creek, '
Mich,
* 4. ,}
The new dial exchange of Bell:
Telephone Company in Clinton is I
already so crowded that a permit
has been issued for an extension.
*
More' than 1,000 Ontario cloth -1
ing workers in Kitchener, Water-
loo and Stratford, members of
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America (CLC) have decided
not to seek wage increases this
year.
* * *
Duscussions continue in Water-
loo and Perth Counties concern-
ing establishment of museums.
A recent meeting of Perth County
Historical Society, held in Mitch-
ell, was well attended.
* * *
Construction of a large new
plant in St. Marys is nearing
completion. Owner is DeLong
!look and Eye Co. Ltd., an as-
sociate of the Scovill Manufaetur'
ing Company, Waterbury, Conn..
•* >M
Rapid strides have been made
by Union on Gas Com
a of Can-
ada
n-
ara Limited, in bringing natural
gas to the region, Latest develop -
meat is plan to enter Huron
. County .with a line to Goderleh
and other Huron communities.
(, Construction of 24 rental ;homes
in. Stratford will start soon. Costs
vrill be er mn-Pro•
vineial autpihoritiesby Doandinioadminis-
tration will be by the Stratford
Housing authority, Also reported
are plans for a 1,500 home sub-
division, being planned for Forest
Hill Village in Kitchener.
A new induskry !s announced in
llespeler, Textile Mending Com-
pany, Cloth Finishers, has recent.
ly been established and employs
10 people.
McGillivray WI
Host To Official
The McGillivray W.I. were
honored in having as their guest
speaker the district president,'
Mrs. Gordon Culver, of Komo-;
ka, at their March meeting..
Mrs. Culver's talk was of a.
varied nature and interesting.
She spoke of the Log Cabin,
which is being furnished with
antiques and asked for dona-,
tions. She also demonstrated the
making of a cancer pad for the
clinic. I
Airs. Garnet Hodgins demon-
strated a fruit crunch dessert,
which proved tasty; and also
explained the T.B. survey pro-
gram for the X-ray test, to be
held at West 'McGillivray Hall
on April. 15.
Reports from the different
departments were given by the
conveners for the work done
during the year. It was decided
that the W.I. would purchase
one more table for the hall, as
well as pitchers for pouring
or coffee. A donation was voted
to the Institute in Ceylon. The
contest was won by Mrs. Les
Shaddock.•
The roll call for the April
meeting is to be something
made, sewn or grown in the
past year, donated and to be
auctioned for raising funds. The
roll call for the March meeting
was answered by "a current
event, and where it is taking
place". Mrs. Karl Pickering
read the scripture.
This Week In
Winchelsea
By' MRS, F. HORNE
Personal Items
Mrs. Minor Dobbs who has
spent the past several months
with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock
has left to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. Stephens, at Lang-
ton.
Misses Wilma Walters and
Kathleen Horne of London , also
Mrs, Fred Delbridge of Ridge -
town spent the weekend at their
respective homes.
Mrs Brown of Crediton and
Mrs. Nelson Squires of. Farqu-
har visited on Wednesday last at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Walters.
Mrs. Garnet Miners returned
hone on Thursday after spend-
ing the past week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Eric • Carscadden of Exe-
ter.
Air. and Mrs. Stanley Martin
of Whitby, also Airs. Jack Wicks,
Lori and Michael were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters. t
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garton -
burg and children of WoodlYam,
also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey,
of Stratford were guests recent-
ly of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford.
• 1 *
The Water Resources Commit-
tee of Mid -Western Ontario De-
velopment Association met in
Stratford, Feb, 12, under the
chairmanship of Dr, E. A, Mc-
Master, past mayor of Seaforlh.
The meeting which was also at-
tended by representatives of con-
servation authorities and the city
of Kitchener, adopted a resolu-
tion to be forwarded to members
of the provincial cabinet and the
Ontario Water Resources Com-
mission, asking that the latter
body undertake, without delay, a
complete water resources survey
of Western Ontario, without cost
to the municipalities. Value of
such a study was stressed for fu-
ture municipal planning and in
consideration of the competitive
position of inland communities in
industrial development, having in
mind the anticipated completion
of. the St. Lawrence Seaway by
1959,
Thi( Wigle In
Blanchard
By MRS. G1.ADWYN HOOPER
Community Spell I
The social evening o
the -
Eighth e:
li,hth Line Community was
held in Metropolitan School on
l ridgy. The evening wag,
charge of Ilii, and Mrs, William
G. Jones and 11Ir. and Mrs.'
Claire Sisson.
The program included several
numbers by local talent. Mrs,
George Wilson presentod
tures of her tour which was
much enjoyed by al!.
The door prize was won by
Doug Donnell .after which lunch
was served.
Personal Items
Air. and Mrs. Leonard Thac-
ker and Iamily were Sunday.
,guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs, Gladwyn Hoop-
er, Very], and Jeanette were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
N, L. Carter of Clinton and
also visited with Mrs. James
Maloney who is a patient in
lin r
C l0 1 hospital.
ilal.
Mrs. Lottie Jones of Rannoch,
Mrs. Alvada Hopkins of Mit-
chell spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Tones.
Mrs. Fred Pattison spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and
Airs. Edb Hazlewood of Kirkton.
Mrs. James Mossey spent the
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Mossey.
You
buy
from
Wait
BROOM!
BROOM!
donate two ways when you
a broom at regular price
Exeter Lions en April 24.
for the blitz!
Thea Tinaa-Advocate, March 27, 1.951. No.
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tch
Cornish,Mitchell e
_
.CERTIFIED .PUBI.IC ACCQUNTANTS
H. J. erni
G h.
P. co 's
't
s L F � .I_h
rn D Mitchell
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Dext&yeeu, eics/up deww
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CONSERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS, EXETER
"Carry On, Elston And John"
Inserted By Exeter PC Association
w
Town Topics
%Ir. and Mrs. Alonzo Redden,
Toucan, were guests with Mrs.
R. Hedden Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Johnston
and sons visited on Sunday with
Mrs. William Walker in Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. L. illcDonald
and son, Gerald, of .London,
visited on Sunday with Mrs,
Russell Hedden of town.
Mrs. John 1tead of London
was a recent visitor with Mrs..
Ella Redden, Andrew St.
Brides -Elect
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