The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-18, Page 10t
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IEC 10 The Time -Advocate, May 18, 1961
ou never miss wade
�w:f DoT"T.
o-�/ (�`Crediton Bier X 'las Stan lylutang and. family of
mark mother ,+7Day with Dir`. ;and MPS. W,D.
r�mac„.Mr. and, MrS. llebert
By MRS. M. ,FAUST l ed that a gift package of •a
CREDITON
Mather's Day was observed
tili well runsdry': P with a ladies chow tendering
Ir.. C. S. MaeNaughton,'
MPP, was the guest • speaker
at the Exeter Lions flub sue-,
per meeting at Mrs. Arni-
strong's Restaurant, Grand
Bend, Thursday :evening.
• Mr. MacNaughton's :.address
on water supply and sewage
was timely and as a Commis-
sioner en the Ontario water
is'n be was.
e Comm.. h.
Re c s Commission, sour
�• impress upon
able to forcefully r pita_ P
his hearers the gravity of the
water situation and the steps
that are being taken to cope
with the many problems,
In opening his remarks he
assumed a situation of a hot.
summer day when lawns were
beginning to turn brown, flow-)
ers to wilt and water for the,
Washing machine, the lawns
' and gardens was missing and
citizens were warned through
a. loud'speakertolimit its ;Ise.Such a situation was repeated
in neighboring municipalities.
In jocular mood he spoke of
A young girl cleaning her
teeth with ginger ale and then
of the pop bottling plant clos-
ing down for lack of water,
"All of you will recall that
countless farmers throughout
this area were obliged to buy
waterJustafev shortorG
mon
ths
ago, You never iss the water
till the well runs dry," said
the speaker,
1M.ere in Ontario we are
virtually surrounded by Water
but the problem is simply that
we do not have sufficient sup-
plies of water when and where
it is needed.''
"Demands for water .have
risen in response to popula-
tion, growth and industrial de-
velopment. in 1900 the per
capita water consumption was
95 gallons; in 1940, 122 gallons;
tin 1950, 138 gallons; in 1960,
150 gallons."
Since the :Ontario Water Be -
sources Commission Apt was
passed in 1957, the Commission
has either completed, under
construction or under agree-
ment, a total of 142 projects,
Of these 68 were water and 78
were sewage,These involved
11.4
municipalities.
fihetotal
value of these works now ap-
proximates $60,000,000.
Water resources surveys have
been carriedout in seven
counties and nine others are
in various stages of investiga-
tion. It is .the intention of the
' Commission to continue the
program of surveys until in
, due course a picture of the
affected areas is produced, In
other words the Commission is
taking inventory of the water
resources of the province.
Mr. MacN•aughten was intro-
duced by Lion Sandy Flliot
C E Sco GU•dand thanked by Don Graham,
Lion President Reg Beavers
hobbies presided for the tneehitig. A
display their sing song ivas led by Dairy
Snider with Norm Waiper at
Huron Park Community Cen- was made by the group corn• the piano, Andy Snelgrove en-
tre was the 'setting for the mittee chairman, Sgt. William pounced that the Lions Club
Centralia Scout and Guide Warburton who pointed out the would sponsor a one -day circus
Hobby Fair, held on Thursday effort and hard work entailed,) in Exeter on July 5 by Carson
evening, May 11. This was the Following the presentations and Barnes Circus.
first project of this type span, the Mothers' Auxiliary mem-1 A scrap paper drive sched-
sored by the Mothers' Auxil- bers served popcorn. Hied for May has been post
Gary for the Brownies, Guides, A vote of thanks was extend- pond until June,
Cubs and Scouts. ed to the Mothers' Auxiliary, t 1961621 season withc Andy rSnel
the
Over fifty different and di- under the capable leadership grove as president, was pre.
verse hobbyecrafts, re varying
• of
'Mrs. Afar. Lennox for for span- seated by Ed. Brady, Election
pre -
from sponges to sorra- and convening this" hob- for the new officers will take
pubic, were on viewtto thetby f r. 1 place Tune S.
public. Included in the exhibits
were fine pencil sketches, book
matches, stamp collections, and.
doll clothes, all the property
of some proud young hobbyist.
The judging was done in the
afternoon by Padre and Mrs.
Fee and Padre and Mrs,
Moore. The varying exhibits
presented the judges with a
challenging task.
Prize winners are listed in
order of judging in the respec-
tive organizations: Guide s.
Gail Lennox, Shirley Destobel.
Carol Harrington; Scouts, Robb
Harrington. Roger Hauka,.
David Durkin; Brownies, San-
dra White, Kathleen Kincaid,
Susan Lennox; Cubs, Murray.
Young, Robert Crosby, Billy
Jennings. All winners received
sithtable prizes.
The presentation of prizes
.1$t,nuuunnuuuunnpnlunuunqunmuunun,ry
z Garage
Sunday.And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wed-
= nesday afternoonanddur-
ing the everting through-
_ .out. the week.
Larry's
Supertest
::-7 tm)dntituttitttuauntouunituuUtoatututa$$
SAFE HEAT
for
CAMPERS
t
a ••
,. •
special music and anthems,
A lllother'•s Day program
was rendered in Sunday School
with Mrs, ,A. Ant. Ameglrcr of
Zurich as guest speaker. All
shut-ins ere remembered with,
a carnation rn memory of
mothers.
The United Church celebrated
Mother's Day with a combined
service Sunday School and
service together.
her,
There were two baptisms:
Nancy Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Ken Preszcator of
Kinburn and Julia Ann Pfaff,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Pfaff,
The flowers were in memory
of the late Erle Hamilton from
Ailsa Craig. A quartette was
given by Ruth Hodge, Opine
Boulianne, Betty Skinner and
Barbara Lawson.
WA to pack hale
Mrs. Clifford Kenney pre-
pared the worship service when
the Woman's Auxiliary met in
the United Church. Scripture
was read .by Mrs, Sam. King
and commented on by Mrs,
Kenney.
Mrs, Melvin King gave an
informative message on the
fifth and sixth chapters of the
study book "World Church in
Action and "The Measure of
Achievement" ,showing modern
methods of mass communica-
tion to spread the gospel,
Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner pre-
sided over the business meet-
ing, An invitation had been
received from the Shpka ladies
to attend their tea in the com-
munity centre on May 26.
The supply secretary report-
guilt, socks and toys had been.
• sent to northern Canada. The
bale is to be sent by June 1
and everyone ryas asked to
donate used elot'hing, A S5.0o,
donation is to be forwarded
for a Memorial to :Mrs. E,
ltansuld.
A school for leaders is to he
held at Alma College August
28 to 31. The theme will be
"the Church for New 'Diners
Mrs. E. Lamport and Mrs.
' Garfield Hill were the hostess-
es.
Fcrsonar nd
AM.i itemsAlis:
a r. ren Grate,
a
of Gibraltar, Mich., spent the
weekend with 'Mr, and Mrs.
Wellington Raisin
111r, and M s, Joe McCann,
of Clinton, spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. M. -Clark and
Ruth.
A1r Jinn. Leary, of Detroit,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sam .Lamport and Mrs. Leary
returning with hum after spend-
ing the week with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mitchell
and family, of Brussels, visit-
ed with the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Art llliitchell,
over the weekend,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Woodall were
Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Misses Mar -
gates an T. Angela 4VMarciri and
Miss Josephine Sansone Messrs.
AMichael and Joseph Sansone,
all London.
Mr•of- and 'AMrs. Robert Wade
and Heather, of Londpn, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
John Wade and Johnny.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fink-
beiner and children and Mrs.
E. G. 'Wenzel visited at Lis-
towel on Sunday 'afternoon and
ev,
Mr.eningand Mrs. Bryce Mack
and family of Zurich, Mr, and
Exeter visafesi- -an ll'fatlier's
and famlly, hili. and Ors, Sher-
man Hill .and baby and Mr.
Bert Fleischauer, all of Lon-
don, and Mrs. John Nprry of
Exeter iyere Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Garfield
Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Insley
and children, of Woodham,
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Schwartz and.
Doris.
Visitors on ;Sunday, Mother's
Day, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hill were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jepwnison and
family of Grand Bend, Mr, and
Mrs. Ken Pxeszcator and fam-
ily
a -it ef Kinburn, Mr,and Mrs.
Allan Pfaff ad fmly,
Mr.
and IMrs. M. Webb and family
of Dashwood and Mrs. Olive
Webb, Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roeszler
and children of London, spent
Saturday with Mrs. William
Roeszler and family.
Mr. 'Matthew England, of
Hensel! attended service in the
EUB church Sunday morning
and visited with the rest of the
family here .and also went to
Greenway to the cemetery
where his wife is buried.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Nevi -
land and family, of Erindale,
visited with the formers moth-
er, Mrs. William Haviland over
the weekend,
A dirty windshield is an im-
pediment to safe driving—par-
ticularly at night when dust
and smears intensify the daz-
zle from approaching head-
lights. The Ontario Safety
League reminds drivers who
wear glasses that they have a
double layer of glass to keep
clean. Keep your glasses crys-
tal clear at all times for better
sight and for safety when walk-
ing and driving,
1 r
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Th 'Car
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'60 Pontiac Two -Door
Strato-Chief economical 6-cyl., • automatic drive,
radio, power 'steering, power brakes, immaculate
condition at $1,000 off list!
EIGHT OTHER 1960 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'59 Pontiac Wagon
Good-looking, money-maker,;' equipped withradio,
windshield washer and looks like new $1,775
NINE OTHER 1959 MODELS' 'TO CHOOSE FROM;
'58 Pontiac 4 -Door
Deluxe Sedan, automatic, windshield washers, fin.
fished in gleaming metallic blue $1,475
FIVE OTHER 1958 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'57 Dodge Hardtop
Regent two -door, iirmnaculate, driven only 29,000
miles by a local accountant' $1,295
SEVEN OTHER 1957 MODELS'TO CHOOSE FROM.
'56 Chev 2 -Door Sedan
Economical 6-cyl., refinished by our body shop,.
looks acid' drives like new $850
14 OTHER 1956 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'55 Dodge 4 -Door
Deluxe Sedan, excellent motor and body. This
car will make someone ideal low•cost transporta-
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11 OTHER 1955 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
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WHETHER IT'S A CADILLAC, PONTIAC, FORD OR
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For trucks, See Our Classified
List
MOORS `f:?D
Ph; 608 Exeter
Ph, 78 Zurich