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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-22, Page 7Face high int.e rest rate for debenture ISSUes ,--'Continued, from page 1 adian Canners .Id.., who are It would be possible to conduct eonside#xnft expansion o opera - classes iii the arena and the tions. here. library basement, as had been It was this suggested, need for gg Deed done in .other years. However, the reeve voted with the rest of the members to 4P - prove the debenture issue, New PUC prefect? Another project for which the town may have tq raise money is a filtration plant which the PLTC members anterviewd the PUC may need to 'provide a Ontario Water Resources Com - Urger supply of water for Can- mission Wednesday to determine what treatment facilities would be required. Question of the Sanders•river drain also entered into this prob- lem since the dumping of drain- age above the dam may require more extensive treatment of the water in the reservoir. Couneil dealt with other mea- sures also associated with they proposed expansion. It agreed Das..to open. up Marlboro street from) h wpodomments Wellington to Bock, if request ed, and to provide snore dram- By MRS ERVIN RADER t;. .<%, m water which prompted the PUC to instigate construction of the Morrison dam in llsborne tocwn- sMp to provide a sufficient re- servoir. Before the water can be used, however, it will have to be treated. Kirkton class views shes By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The Class That Counts met at the home of Mrs. Laverne Stone. Mrs. Ross Tufts assisted by Mrs. Clarence Switzer and Mrs. Russell Morrison, conduct- ed onducted the worship service, i age for effluent from the plant The president, Mrs. Ray Payn if this was necessary. ter, conducted the business. Mrs. Don Webster showed in- teresting and informative slides install equipment of a trip she had taken along the St. Lawrence Seaway and — Continued' from page 1 to Algonquin Park. through which the milk is heated Mrs. Wesley Neil conducted a from 40 degrees F, to 162 and cooled back to 40 degrees. it's an ingenious system technically termed "regeneration of BTU's." In simpler terms, the milk does Watson last Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, the pasteurization practically by township rejects appeals Hay .council rejected a nuts- . her of assessment appeals Thursday right during. a court of revision sitting, Petitions for lower values en- tered by Mrs, Antonnette Bor- que, W. T. Murray,. Joseph :Can - tin, Alvin Regier and a number of appeals on dogs were not up. held. Assessments lowered included the $400 value placed on the CNR sheds at Kippen, which ere being torn down, and a..5300 re- duction for Mrs. Irene Flanni- gan, A number of changes invol- ving separate n u 1i and public school gtool p supporters were made. The council approved the pro- posed addition to SHDHS and passed a bylaw setting naming, tin and election dates for Nov. 27 and Dec 7, tion followtng the operation, Mr. and :Mrs, _Bruno Norwitz andit family, -o# Toronto, spent n.r Town T0DI J /Albert items of social and Personal interest In ,an. Around Exeter T� d The ;Exeter Tim's. -Advocate is always pleased to ,publish these Items. We and our readers are Interested In you 4nd your trlends, Phone 770. "..•• .. , .v.... l Mr, and Mrs. George Berrin- Hospital, London, ger, Brenda and Eva Jean and Mrs. Gordon Pekes, of London, visited with Mrs. Will7am Pybus on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Luther Reynolds of town spent Thanksgiving weekend }vith Mr. and Mrs, Hart- ley Chappel and Mr. and: Mrs. Allan Chappel in Dundas and took in the International Plow - Mg Match at Peter's Corners and the turkey supper at Bock Chapel church, Miss Margery Broderick has returned home from St. Joseph's ,::.. z ?'.:::: ?"., .. .. ; ;. �, sa;, rw>" w, a ire +v�,+�••m¢ z..c� � �a'"�� x` rim, contest followed by lunch. 4-H club makes pyjamas Kirkton 4-H club held its meet- ing at the home of Mrs, E. Helen Humphreys read the min- itself- utes of the last meeting which What happens is simply this: was followed by the roll call, the incoming milk exchanges .r A finish I plan to use on my temperature with the outgoing as pyjamas they pass on opposite sides of The girls are all to look for the plates. The milk entering a picture suitable for the front the machine at 40 degrees is cover of their record books, cooling the heated milk back to Mrs, Watson discussed and 40 while the hot milk coming gave notes on laying pattern on material, cutting and marking, the proper way to gather, and how to .make •the lapped and French seam, The home assign- ment and roll call.were given out for next meeting. The work period followed when the girls practiced making the kinds of seams. ' A senior work- ed with a junior to get their patterns cut out and marked. Shirrey Rundle moved the meeting be adjourned.. Personal items The flowers in the Anglican church on Sunday were placed by the family in memory of Mrs. Ernest Cowdrey. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Blackler and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stacey and family of Avonton. The KCA and Teenville are giving a Hallowe'en party for all in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, on Friday evening, October 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. Veitch of London visited Sunday with Mrs. H. Copeland and Miss Ethel Copeland. - Mr, and . Mrs.- Tack Urquhart spent the weekend` with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Pontiac, Mich. William Blackler, Cecil Dob- son, Burns BIackler and Ronald Denham attended the Inter- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. national Plowing Match at Dun- Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sims of Van- couver, B.C. who have been visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Sims here and with other rela- tives left for home last week. While here Mr. Sims had a birth- day party and a going away party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sims and gifts were presented to both. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sims and Wilbert Sims motored to Arthur, Gordonville and Do- mestis, the former home of Mrs. Sims. It is 69 years since she visited her birthplace and her school that she attended still stands, also the well they used for drinking water is still in use but the house has been re- modeled. back heats the cool milk going in. All this happens ]n 16 seconds! The .heating and cooling pro- cess was formerly done in sep- arate vats. That's what con- sumed all the time, The vat had to be filled, which took 20 min- utes, then heaited, which took another 20. It was held in the vat for 30 minutes, then bottled —a 90 -minute operation in all, The new vacu•therm machine, which is tied in to the new pas- teurization system, eliminates all the odors from mil(, leaves it Whiter, fresher -tasting, • All of which makes milk, nature's "perfect" food, better" than ever. ''� •: .�+.iti,.a'ni%,«l�. iM Y B.:::...:.uI `k' ::.I:...'%n Comments about Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ a ai'w"•.S"i.*r7.h: h:' ;� .m''w'z w Yr` MER ver ISESEM Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Caudle, Patsy and Bobby, of Sarnia, vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. William •Motz. Mr. Edgar Lewis and sons, Perry and Thomas, and grand- son, all of M+anateka, Mich., vis- ited with the former's brother das on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp from Winnipeg spent• the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Switzer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Art Julian; of Utica, Mich., spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Miller McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Gowan Pepper, of Avonton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, NAMED AYPA CHAPLAIN Rev. ren de Vries, Trivitt Memorial Church rector, was elected diocesan chaplain of the Anglican Young People's As- sociation at a meeting in Strat- ford recently. FORMER "ESIDENTS DIE Mr. Charles Way, St, Thomas, former resident of Exeter, died on Thursday, October 15, and was buried in St. Thomas on Saturday. His wife was the former May Rivers of Exeter. A stepdaughter, Mrs. James Lennox, of Sarnia, the former Jean Ross of Exeter, died two weeks previous. She is survived by one daughter, Elizabeth; two sons, David and Billy, all at home; her •mother. Mrs. Charles Way, and a brother, Harold Ross, of Toronto. HEAR RADIO PASTOR The Sunday services of the Exeter Pentecostal Church were well attended under the minis- try of Rev. Cornelius who is the radio pester of the Chatham Radio broadcast. Mrs. H. Butler assisted with the services. Many who listen to his radio program were present at each service. In the evening Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius favored with a duet, Two profitable and anointed messages were re- ceived. uuntYmmttetnteIt11mtINlimtemlh"„ NOTICE CHANGE OF BUS TIME TABLES FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULES ARE NOW IN EFFECT Reduced services on some routes. Obtain your copy from your local agent or driver. THE WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD. Kitchener Ontario �tlllllll/ilial lti111Y1111111Y11111111IYI111r1Y111III'I,flllllll/11111111IIIIIYIIII !!lila rat 11r n1t1111111Y11111t1111fYtitiothrittiu rl rl i,. t1111111t1111 r1r 1111111111111111 mutemu,mbath"tnttnntnnimdfnmmntt111111,t11t1111111iYI t111ilYllimteYI1111 alter', '-. FOREST --- Dry.'Cleaners. • Bring Your Dry Cleaning To Vernon Schatz - Dashwood CHECK THESE PRICES! F /Pants 5O ,/ Dresse $1.00 .rrrvr..9ir, rrrrrr' rr, rri rr.rrr V Skirts rt SO -V Sults ...,...r.rr,,,r. $LOO ,/ Coifs .... $1,25 ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED iplek drip WednSsday MorhIng.-:+-Baur Saturday Noon Pick Up Saturday Noon,,,Eaeh W�ednHHday Nlsrning t11NYIY7iiYYtititiiYfYilYtirYiihIYYY�tYi"111iiirhYtlYiYtltlfiYYnYliififrYidYi1rY11iYi1tnlrullYliliiilLnVitlYirr'tltlYfiTiliii'uY i� Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid meeting of Zion Lutheran church was held last Wednesday. Pastor K. L. Zorn was in charge of the topic, part II of the ``Christian Family." The 32 ladies present were divided into groups to discuss the different headings. Mrs. Milfred Merner, the pre- sident presided for the business. A. balance of $576.16 was re- ported in the treasury. The an- nual fowl supper is to be held Wednesday, ednesday, October 28, Each member is to bring a guest. The Lutheran Women's Mis- sionary Rally was held in Strat- ford on Tuesday, Twenty-four chairs are to be added to the basement. A spel- ling match aced lunch brought the meeting .to a close. LWML Zeno Rally The zone rally of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League was held Tuesday evening at St. Pe- ter's Lutheran Church. Strat- ford. A number of ladies from Zion Lutheran Church attended. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. William Haugh and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Preston woman marks birthday Mrs. W. E. Winer of Preston entertained a few friends on her 89th birthday on Wednesday, Oc- tober 14 at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. A. D. C. and Dr. McLagan. Guests were Mrs. A. Hicks, Mrs. W. Huxtable, sand Mrs. T. Boyes of Centralia and Mrs. Fred Huxtable, Mrs. William Musser and son, Johnny of Exe- ter. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Mc - Lagan entertained the Winer family to a birthday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Winer, Donald Winer, Philip, Brian and Susan of Ham- ilton, Dr. and Mrs. 0. G. Truein- ner, Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Severne Winer, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chambers, Bill, David and Ruth of Dorchester. ence Knecktei at Petersburg. Mr. Seigford Miller of Water- loo spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and family.. A number of relatives and friends attended the Keller -Os- borne wedding at Trinity Luthe- ran Church, London, last Satur- iiay. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Keller. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Kew and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Kew and Ma- rilyn n s est Sundaywith Mr,and Y. p Mrs. Hilton Ford. Mr. Hilton Ford received the news of the death of his brother, Silas, of Regina on October 8. He is survived by his wife, the former Bertha Graisley, and a daughter, Pearl, at home, Mr. and Mrs. David Baird of London spent Sunday with Mrs. Matilda Piefer. Ivan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin :Miller, is recover- ing from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wolfe and Tommy and Mrs. Wes Wolfe accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe of Toronto to Mon- treal where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wolfe and family. They also went to the Lauren - liens. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchison of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Henry Eagleson. A number of Walther. Leaguers from Zion Lutheran Church at- tended the zone rally ' at St. John's Lutheran church at See- bach's Hill on Sunday, FAST RELIEF POR ACHING MUSCLES "LOO If Jack's away at a dealers' convention, And when Jack's away the salesmen play. Buy your car for a low, low buck, If Jack doesn't like it, he's out of luck. All Cars Are Winterized HERE ARE A FEW NEW ADDITIONS: '58 Pontiac Fordor sedan, radio, like new '57 Buick Fordor Sedan Dynaflow, ,radio, in excellent condition '56 Pontiac Twodor Hardtop "`Chieftain", power steering, radia, WE STILL HAVE Five '55s Chev. Sedans None with over 40,000 Stiles, '54 Meteor Customline coach, tutone, radio, in Al condition We have 30 vehicles all models from 1942's at $99 each to 1952's at $699 each.. Take your pick. '50 GMC Y Ton Pick-up Long box, brand new. Save $400 on this unit, Special '54 GMC L9,500 GVA :model 1,000 gallon gas truck; if required with pumping Agee/111)1y, new meter and 150 feet of hose; nearly new' rubber, priced to sell. 10 Used Trucks, All Stzest Shapes end Modell; from '49's to '59's 'our' Gait Homs if W. Can't Desi Pearson M • o ods` Limited PHONE 'It ZURICH PHONE 60$ EXETER �1►YiYiYri�Ytl�fiffntlitiiYtiYliir`rYd7tfii$h�iitii'Yi7iitiYuiiiiiiti�YYiiYfifJPiiiiliYiYFit�',YlthuiifitunmliniiVd�llrlbttuniF, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Alderson and Mabel visited in Ingersoll with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Alder. son on Sunday.. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Robin- son and family, St. Marys, were Sunday visitors. with Mrs. Ralph Batten and William. P'astor and Mrs, Clarence Long f o Port o t Ht ron visited with l it iMrs. h r Martha H, Smith a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gauid enjoyed several days duck hunt ing at a camp in Barry's Bay this week, Bev Lindenfield, town, Under- went an operation on his back in Victoria Hospital, London, Wednesday morning. He was re- ported in "satisfactory" condi- HURON PRESBYTERY WA The seventh semi-annual• meet- ing of Huron Presbytery Wom- ans Association, will be held in Auburn United Church on niers- day, October 29 in morning and afternoon sessions. Guest speaker.will be Mrs, Ann Graham of Rowe tree United Church, London, Mrs, R. E. Pooley, is secretary. FOOD MARKET CLOSES Dutch Boy Food Market at RCAF Station Centralia went into receivership Wednesday af- ternoon, it was reported by the accountancy firm F,0 Ki yme & Co., London. The market has been operated by John McCarthy, Huron Park. the weekend with 1lSr, And Mrs. ,ones. Mr. and Mrs. Morawritz attended the IJnivei'• city of Western Ontario Mine - coming on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, William Rloesing and Bill Jr. and Mrs. Netta Robinson of Grosse Point, Micro. spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. 11. C. Frayne and Earl, Among those .attending the celebration ,of the fortieth wed- ding anniversary of l►ir, and Mrs, Rari Campbell last week were two grandsons, Alvin .and Eric Carap bell sons pf Mr. and The Times -Advocate, October 22, 1959 'ase 3 Mrs.. Any - Campbell, Somali.. and a friend, Sharon Appleton..the of the Campbells' ily include Arnold, of town, SOW name, was .omitted,, and Mrs. Larryy Cronyn,. .Centralia, rather than Mrs. •Lloyd Cronyn mentioned in the report in last week's. paper;, Mr. and Mrs. Percy McF.alls, accompanied by Mrs. E. Irwin and Miss Marton Bissett, visited in Ingersoll on Sunday with Mrs, Irwin's sister, :Mr, .and Mrs, William Newell.. Mrs, Bessi o e 'Taylor, Nelson St.,spent T s a e d in Lo la x aaalk guest of Mrs, Alex Reed and .Mrs. Chester Taylor. Mrs. W. J. Beer is spend14 a few da ys tat 4ndon- , Mr. and Mrs, !toward W.. Detroit spent the weekend with the latter's pareptts, Mr:, and Mrs. Len McKnight. .Mrs. Otto- Brown. is a patitrtt io Sottth Huron Hospital, •` Mr. and Mrs, Garnet iilfick celebrated their twentieth wed. ding anniversary last Sunday with Mr..and Mrs, Mervyn ;Wily. son at Ipperwas,h, . When. should you buy Life Insurance The best time is when you are young because then annual premiums are low. But many yol9ng married men face a dilemma, They decide to postpone the purbhase of life insurance till their family situation creates a greater need, However, they find later that premiums are higher and in the meantime, they run the risk of being uninsurable. Here's a sound formula for meeting the problem. It's Manufacturers Life's "Security Graph plus G.I.B," — Security Graph helps avoid costly postponements by setting up a plan for buying insurance according to future needs and ability to pay. G.I.B. is a new policy rider that enab]es, the buyer of a new policy to purchase more insurance at regular rates at specific dates in the future -, regardless of changes of health or occupation. Talk to the Man from Manufacturers Life about this new security formula today. See the Man M from Manufacturers • 12.51 A. it. Pym, c.i.n. Representative EXETER Tel: 671-M MANUFACTURERS LIFE NOW fresher than ever . thanks to our new processing equipment the most modern . in Western' Ontario Here's A Partial View Of The New Equipment [ Now in Operation in Our Modern Plant , . , COMPLETELY ODORLESS UNEXCELLED QUALITY That's right! We've actually Improved the qualjty of our milk with th,r installation of the finest processing machinery available in the dairy industry today. This new equipment rigidly controls pasteurization and odor -removal processes to a degree never before possible in a gentle treatment action that insures protection of all the goodness in "nature's perfect food". The finest processed milk you can buy now comes to you from, EXETER DAIRY "The Most Modern Plant in Western Ontario" PHONE 331 , FREE DELIVERY 1