The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-11-09, Page 3Need ,dynamic.: :devotion.
to ',freedom: ,d'e Vries
The tragedY1)f this generation
is that se few people have a
cause which they regard worth
living for, said Rev. Bret) de
Vries at the Remembranee, Day
Service at flurondale Sunday
afternoon,
"We have learned so little
Item those, who have made the
supreme sacrifice before
h.,. told a large crowd at the
achool,
meat revitalize otir cam-
ception of freedom, develop a
new dynamic tievotion to the
pause of freedom and promote
a new, popular entheaiaarn for
our way of life,"
It is pathetic, he said, to note
IOW indifferent Canadian.s are
to the great, problems of the
world,
He noted that death, to the
average Canadian, is something
which affects other people, but
not himself. "It spells tragedy
to others but not to ourselves."
"Death is as democratic as
it is certain. It happens to all
of us. It elects the White races
just as it does the yellows and
blacks; it affects the Catholics
and Jews as it does the Prot-
estants,
Face eollective death
"Today we face not only in-
dividual death but collective
destruction. Only when we have
learned the implication of ato-
Dile warfare will we find the
courage and calm to follow
through determination to avert
a senseless conflict with atomic
war.
"We are living in a moment
of history when we must stay
both. alert and fell of expecte-
, non. We must be alert for eve-
ry avenue which might prom-
ote peace; we must wait, ex -
peat and promote the way to
wards. peace. We :nest stay
united, Individually, nationally
and internationally, we must
use aper -human Patience to
keep mankind within the holmclaies of peace."
lie recalled the Biblical ae-
eetnIt. nr how the. patriarch,
Isaac, re-clug the well dug by
hisfather., Abraham, to give
Ere -sustaining water to the
thirsty land. "So we must
once again dig the wells of our
father's faith which bave be -
Couple wed
55 years
Mr, and Airs, Sam Jory were
guests of honor on the occasion
o' their 55th wedding anniver.
sary held at the home of their ,
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, liar,1
ry Beaver, Hay, on Saturday
evening,
The family of lour sons and.
four daughters with their
wives and husbands were all
present. Mr, and Mr, Art
Douglas and Marlene and Mr,
Harold Amy, Burford and Mrs.'
Laura Harvey, Exeter, were
also present,
On their actual anniversary,
Tuesday, November 7 Mr, and
Mrs. .Jory were entertained at,
the home of their eldest daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc-
Laren, Cromarty, Also present
were Mr. Jory's sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Yellow and Mrs. Lau-
ra Harvey and Mrs. Jory's
brother-in-law, Mr, Asa Pen -
hale and daughter, Grace.
Mr, and Mrs, Jory have 28
grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren,
Hensall council Bryanston, and Kenneth Mc-
come dried up hecattse of neg.
lect.
Redevelop, entbusiesm,
"We need to apply to our
Jives the great religmus values
which we inherited from our
forefathers, the vital meaning
of the United Nations and the
inspiring en thusiasm with
which the men whom we re-
member today went to the de,
fence of all that was dear Le
them,"
Exeter Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion attended the
service in a body, Wreaths
were laid by Legion President
P'eter Dorancl; Reeve Clayton
Smith, for the township: Harry
Strang, for the school section;
Mrs, Rufus Kestic, Exeter, for
the province,
Edgar Cuchnore was chair-
man for the program, Mrs, Pe
ter Durand was guest soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. Donald
Jolly.
Family dinner
marks birthday
A family gathering was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Jaques on Sunday mark-
ing the 78th birthday of Mr.
, Wesley Jaques, John St„ Ex,
etlefh.ose
attending besides mr,
and Mrs. Wes Jaques ad Mr,
and Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Yvonne
and Dalton were Mr, and Mrs,
Oliver Jaques, Bill and Harold,
Mr, and Mrs, ROSS Jaques and
John, all I , Mr, and
Mrs. Gerald Geiser, London,
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Van
Alstine and Mr, and Mrs. Sam
Bower, Joyce and Mario)), Ex -
eter, Miss Margaret Gibson,
— Continued from page 1
Ce-incit also decided to have
spector to make sure lie under-lstudents were now engaged inl James Northcott
a a withtheir in in, in- — Continued from page 1
stood the by-law, One councillor their annual in a gazine sub -native of district
pointed out he had been doing scription campaign. "This is
some building for a person the chief money raising pro- , James
who failed to secure a permit. Jed; we have," he said, "as we P., N • l it,native
"We can't expect people to are fortunate to make enough oofouHveary, TTmhvnursshdipa,y,clieNdoivnemVbaen-
r
get a permit if our inspector money to cover the costs of 2,
is doing work without haying . various functions".
As a young man, he left Hay
a permit," councillor Noakes i He reported that all the Township for Vancouver. He
stated, academic inspectors had visit- ; has lived retired for some
Council issued ,he permit to ed the school and students ,time. He visited relatives here
Vanstone because they felt it would commence their first set two years ago. '
would be unfair to discriminate of exams on November 23. 1
against; .him when he had asked , He is survived by his wife;
The board decided to set three sisters, Mrs. Jim Bag.
for a permit. However, they !Thursday, November 16 as shaw, Tuxford, Sask., Mrs.
agreed that any further per- parents' night, when the par- Cecil Rowe and Mrs. Chester
mils would only he issued if a ents of pupils in grade nine Rowe, both of Exeter; three
plan was submitted to council. , would be invited to visit the , brothers, Joseph, L o n d. o n,
Hear petition I school and meet the teachers. !Frank, Watford, and William
Following the reading of a The board also plans a socialof Hay Township.
petitionsigned by several re-
gathering with the teachers • Funeral and burial were held
s'
sidents, council decided to ask following;in Vancouver, B.C.
the open house,
Mrs, Janet Elliott, Vancouver, l
to make safe a barn on her!
down.
HensalFproperty or else tear it
DISCUSS charge plans •
The petition drew attention
to the fact that the barn on
her property was a fire hazard for GB water system
and .also a hazard to the safe-
ty of children playing in the
area.I Grand 'Bend council decided Clerk Murray A. Des Jard-
Council in alt u ole d clerk Monday to arrange a special ins has arranged the meeting
Campbell to write the property I meeting with Frank Campbell for Monday, November 13 at
owner and instruct her of cm- , of the Ontario Municipal Board 2:00 p.m.
cil's decision. They also deci- I and officials ot the M. M, Dil- Enter fire agreement
ded to give her 60 days to take ; Ion Co., engineers of the pre- At their regular meeting,
action, or they would tear the ' posed water system, to discuss , , .
council entered into an agree -
barn down and charge the the OMB proposal to pay for ment with Bosanquet township
work back to her, the system. to provide fire protection for
In other business, council: The council. expressed con- „ -
the northern' part of the town-
cein over the OMB proposal to "•
Passed a motion requesting increase frontage and emu- '"113'
county clerk John Berry to act mer rates and forego the ori-
Bosanquet, represented by
as their agent in a sale of ginal plan to increase the mill reeve, George Lampm a n;1erk,
lerk, Donald Frayne; deputy
property for back taxes on De- rate to pay for the water Sys, c
cember 6. Berry will be in
WO . reeve,Bill Sitter and assessor,
-
structed to bid the property for Campbell, who drew up the Hall, agreed to guaran-
the amount of arrears in the original schedule of charges to tee the summer resort $50 for
taxes,each fire call in the township
present Lo the OMB, had sug-
d ' of three• as well as paying the wages of
gcstemills on the tax rate as well as the firemen at a fire.
Previously,the• f' brigade
frontage and consumer rates,'
answered calls in the township,
but the OMB have notified the
council they favor no increased pbruptpethrtey bpi‘lvlpewrs sent to the
mill rate, Only one of the two pieces of
Instead, they have suggested fire fighting equipment will be
four different ways to raise
the money rather than increase sent out of Grand Bend,
the mill rate. The first is to Issue building permits
increase- the frontage rate five Council issued four building
cents per foot, plus a $4.00 in. permits at their meeting to
crease per consumer. Bert Holt, for an addition to
The second alternative is to his house; William Traub, for
increase the .frontage by only tbe erection of a car port; Roy
two cents plus $5,00 per con- near for construction of a du -
sumer. The finial two sugges- piex blame on Hill street and
dens are to 'heroes° the front- , to Mrs, Lorna Neilson to move
age rate by nine cents or a an auxiliary storage building
$7.00 increase on the consumer onto her property
rate. Clerk Mtirray A. Des Tar.
The figures tentatively sug, dins was instructed to call ten-
gested by Campbell in his Ma- ders fbr snow plowing and
ginal plan called for a charge sanding of the village roads
of 30 cents per loot for front- during the coming winter, Ten -
age and approximately $30.00 ders are to be in by Novembet
per year for consumer rate, 20.
The OMB suggestions would be Accounts totalling $5,728,57
an increase on these figures. I were ordered paid.
SHDHS board
Carter, Exeter.
Authorized the clerk and ,
reeve to enter into an agree-
ment ,with Brady and Findley
Ltd„ Chatham, for an oil lease
on the dump ground, Council
will receive $1,00 per acre for
the lease.
Learned that, there was still
$3,138,00 in unpaid taxes, which
is higher than usual at this
time of year.
Received a report from Er-
nie Davis, Hensall's utility
▪ man, that ail the catch basins
had been cleaned and' that
sand ',lid snow fences were
ready ar Winter,
Paid accounts total 11 n g
$1,321,1L
PMV, MaMMERMIAV0?
Topics from
Mt. Carmel
ONZWIMMECCORKRAWZ211
Personal items
Many neighbors attended
open hotise at Our Lady of
Carmel Church and school and
Convent last Sunday and were
welcomed by Rev, Father J,
Kelly, PP, and parishioners,
Mr. and Mrs. Mudd and fain
ily of Buffalo spent the week,
end with Mrs, Mike Ryan Sr.
and relatives.
Mrs, Alex Voisin St. at-
tended her brother's funeral in
Soaforth Saturday last,
The Ursuline Sisters invited
paronta and friends to inapeet
the school and view the ptinila'
work last Monday evening.
There Wa a good attendaece,
Mr. Gordon Miller and Miss
Elizabeth Miller attendea the
Itineral of Mr. Miller in Sea.
forth last week,
Mr, John McCarthy of Ilessou
la ebnvalescing At the hoind
his daughter and tent,iii,la%
Mr, and Mrs Michael Ryan Jr.
Mr, John CaMpbell is a Pa.
tient in St JOSePit'S'
Mit, Richard Ayette add fain,
ily MZurich has been Visiting
her father, Mr, ;Terry Cainpbell.
Me, and Mrs, had Enright
and faiiiiJ o Ltinden spcnf
Sunday M. Mid Mrs, Law-
rence MoCatin,
NOW
Prestone Guaranteed
AGANST LOSS.
Old Man Whiter will soon be
lashing us with his usual snow,
sleet, hail and freezing tem.
peratures, end, it may be
sooner than we thinki
Howevee, you can fauh is his
face if you're a wise motorist
and briog us your car to have
it checked over and put into -
top shape for that rough div.
ing ahead.
IT HAS TO BE DONE
SO DO IT NOW AND
AVOID THE RU$H1
titorthatod BitA,
KA151061 find tlAttkld
Ohne 106. titer
PS ,students: vie
f..The Tirne041000.fei timm.ber t. 1901 Pia0e.3
five and .51X at .gxeter Public
d
algae:its from gradt:S e over drains Ca
nn chairman
ay or scores council/
in verse speaking
cioppompe e in ;
verse speaking eompetitien.
Tuesday.
,JoAnn Whilsmith topped the
grade five competition, while
Mary Wilson and leitit Diller
placed second and third res.'
pectively,
In the grade six competition,
Paulette Schroeder took top
honors followed by Ricky We-
ber and Carol Lynn Shapton.
The first Place winners will
speak at the Honie and School
Association, Tuesday,
Judges for the event were:
Mrs Lloyd. Taylor, Mrs. Pon
Jolly, Mrs, Bren deVriea and
Mrs, Doug Insley,
The public speaking competi-
tion for grades seven and eight
will be held, Monday, and the
wieners will present their talks
at the liorne and School nieet,
ing also.
Tewn council. tiever tries to It isul, the first time he's
solve problems until forcei to, m1104410 ehout ommeil's fail"
Drains Chairrnan Ross Tayler 14" to take 4°1°11 on drains'
charged Monday night. At least WIC? before this year,
he charged council had delayed
"Until you get 'pressed, this projects wbieb he proposed
council won't do anything. several times previously.
That's the hell of it." he com. Councillor Claude Farrow
plained. "Why don't we do challenged Taylor's assertion,
something about these things stating he didn't recall that
before we find ourselves in a the drains chairman had of.
mess". fercd any recommendations,
His outburst came during
a Farrow said town engineer
discussion on drainage of the B. M. Ross inspected the area
Thomas St. west subdivision earlier this year, warned that
area. Field drains had been the general drainage problem
cut off by the construction of
the road aggravating the .0.1.
ready poor drainage situation.
'I've brought this up in
council at least three times be
, -
fore and was turned dawn flat
every time," Councillor Taylor
said.
Town Topic.s.
Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter Times -Advocate is always pleased to publish these iterha.
We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770.
Mrs. Andrew Bierling, Mrs,
Ross Taylor, Mr, and Mrs.
Arnold Campbell, all of Ex.
eter, and Mr, and Mrs, Nelson
Schenk, Crediton, attended the
funeral of the late Willi Lex,
London, on Saturday,
Mr, William Passmore is a
patient in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gardiner,
Meaford, are visiting for a few
days with relatives here and
also with the latter's sister,
Mrs, Les Richard, in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mrs. Alvernia Hill, who has
been holidaying in Cass City,
Mich., returned home with her
sisters and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Damm, Cass
City, Mrs. Einma Winy, Pig-
eon, Mich., Mrs. Elda Miller,
Pigeon, Mich., and Mrs. Lillian
Miller, Saginaw, Mich., who
spent the weekend with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller
returned home Sunday after
spending the past month with
relatives And friends in Mani-
toba,
Mrs. Jack Woods, the former
Fire cause
la mystery
in the subdivision was a dif-
ficult one and that a solution
would be costly.
The runoff goes west across
the railroad tracks and into
Stephen township, it cannot be
brought east to William St. or
south to Marlborough St, storm
sewer, according to the engin-
eer.
Reeve McKenzie estimated
almost a mile of drain woulci
be required to relieve the
problem,
Mayor Pooley, who refuted
Taylor's assertions, said the
town couldn't afford to build
a major drain for the area.
Other members pointed out
that building permits for the
area were issued "subject to
existing drainage".
Sally Acheson, London, daugh- Reeve McKenzie suggested
ter of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. the subdivision owner, John
Acheson, has been informed. by Burke, who built the road,
the Registered Nurses' Associa- should be responsible for re -
tion that, she has successfully connecting the drains. How.
passed her RN examinations. ever, Farrow reported the
Mrs. Lee Wilson is visiting engineer had stated the town
in Hollywood, Cal., with her was responsible for the drain.
son-in.law and daughter, Mr. age,
and Mrs. Robert C. Dennis. Council agreed to have the
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Darling field tile connected across the
are spending a two -weeks' road be eulverts. They also
vacation at Florida and Nas- asked the engineer to inspect
sae. construction met specified
Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Parker, the road to determine if its
Barrie, spent the weekend with standards,
Mrs. Charles Harris. Receive drain petition
Riney Keller, Thames Road
east, presented a petition to
council for repair and improve-
ment of a drain running
through his property to the
river. The petition was signed
by Gilbert Dow, Edward Yel-
low, Clayton Frayne and Ar-
thur Rundle,
The work includes cleaning
of open ditch.
Council, unfamiliar with such
procedure although it's com-
mon to township affairs, ac-
cepted the petition and for-
warded it to its engineer for
appraisal.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Weaver
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wal-
lace Hogg and Amy in Colling-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Trieb-
tier received news of the death
of their aunt, Mrs. Daniel Wil-
lert, of Bay City, Mich. The
funeral is being held in Bay
City today (Thursday).
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Prouty out and closing some 32 rods
and children, Dundas, visited
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Prouty,
Mrs, Delmer Skinner and
Mrs, Alvin Cooper represented
!Exeter Agricultural Society at
!the annual meeting of the Wo-
men's Division District No. 8
!Agricultural Societies held in Repair small tractor
Jerome Denomme, RR 2
Dashwood, still has no idea
what caused the fire that de-
stroyed his barn and its entire
contents in a $10,000 blaze
early, Friday evening.
Fire • brigades from Dash-
wood, Exeter and RCAF Cent-
ralia converged on the scene,
hut there was little they could
do as the fire was well • out of
control by the time they ar.'
rived.
"I never saw anything go
so fast," Denomme stated,
Exeter and Dashwood fire
fighters remained at the fire
until it was reduced to a
smoulder, as high winds whip-
ped sparks in a direct line
with Denomme's house and
other buildings on the farm.
Besides destroying the barn,
Denomme lost three head of
cattle, 550 hens and one hog
in the blaze, as well as the;
entire season's crop of hay!
and grain. A threshing ma-
chine owned by Gerald Regier;
was also destroyed,
The rest of the 38 -year-old
farmer's stock was on pasture
at his father's farm. They had
planned to bring the stock into'
the barn some lame within the
nexI Iwo veeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Denomme andi
their five children were sit-
ting in the living room watch..
ing TV, when 14 -year-old Len,'
nis went to the kitchen window
and noticed the blaze at 7:30
The fire apparently started
in the upper portion of the
barn, but Denomme could not:
explain its origin, He said he
left the barn At 5;15 p,m. and
"everything was alright then",
Listowel. The town's industrial tractor,
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0, Knapp which was damaged by fire
of St. Louis, Mich., spent the this summer, is being repaired
weekend with Mrs, R. N. to serve as sidewalk snowplow
Creech. 'again, Reeve McKenzie report -
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munro,led for the property committee.
London, spent the weekend wiz'. ' Council considered purchas-
the latter's parents, Mr. ea., ng a new one with the 2800 -
Mrs, Sam Jory. "s settlemen it received from
ift&s.nance but the committee,
after-.'nvestigation, decided to
put it 'lack into service,
Councir Jack Delbridge,
who is e„,•,ployed by F. W.
liuxtable, firm making the
Mrs. Mervyn Wilson, London,
is a patient in St, .Tosenh's
Hospital, London. Her brother,
Mr. Garnet Hicks, and Mrs,
Hicks visited her on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Hodgson repair, said,: 'e felt the i -e -
and Mr. B. al. Francis expect paired machim, will give good
to leave for Florida an Sunday, service.
Mr, Francis will stay for the
Over 80 picnics
winter months and Mr. and
Mrs. Hodgson plan to be away Parks Chairman Musser
reported a total of "al,,
had been held at RIM "iew
Park this summer. Donations
totalled $99.00. Payment of
$300 to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Doupe, who supervise the park,
three weeks..
Exeter council
— Continued from page 1 was authorized.
units for elderly folk just In other business, council:
north of the eight -unit struc. Approved building permits
ture lie constructed several to Lloyd Cushman, Huron St„ •9'
years ago in the middle of the rebuilding shed: Alf Andrus, i
block bounded by Andrew, San- Andrew St.,addition to work-
d.ers, Senior a n d G i d 1 e y shop; Harod Taylor, renovat-'
streets. ing house on Carling; Mathers
Council agreed the develop- Bros., removal of cottage from
ment was a "lovely seer which
Male St.; MeKay.Cocker, enc.
had served a significant
Pur- tion of brewers' retail store,
pose in the community Main St,; Arthur Whilsmith,
Sanders, a lour -unit apartment
th of 1,is
CORRECTION, PLEASE 1 s ruc me just o •
existing units between Andrew
n. the report of the award- and Senior streets,
ing of two bursaries by the Le-
gion Ladies' Auxiliary to SH -
DHS students last week, the 1 You
second award ‘,as erroneously TI
7 -"RED
should pati e been $100. Now and then everybodr gets 5 "tired -out"
„ .
•
Wiijiam.Cau, RB1 Hensall,
was electe4. chairman ef the
board of directors of Exeter
Curling Chila Limited fallowing
the annual meeting of share-
holders November 1
Mr. Cann is also president of
the ,curling club. He succeeded
Henderson King, Henan Park,
in both capacities.
Glenn Mickle remains aeere.
Lary of the heard And BM Al-
lison continues As treasurer,
Members of the hoard,
elected by ballot. include Bert
Borland, Carfrey Cann, Pete
Coates, Harry Jeffery, Roy
LamPort, Charles Shane, Har-
ry Sherwood and Miss Laur.
etta Siegner,
Captures two
bingo tvrkeys
Mrs. RoyJohns clicked for
two successive turkey wins at
the Legion's fowl bingo Thurs-
day evening which attracted a
bigger crowd than opening
night.
Only other double winners of
the night were Mrs. Frank
Triebner and Mrs, Myrtle Hun-
ter, who took home two
chickens each.
Turkey door prize was won
by Mrs. Ruby Walker.
Turkeys went to Mrs. Hubert
Schroeder, Penny Schroeder,
Mrs, Jack Hoffman, Mrs. Scot-
ty Easton, Mrs, Lamb, Ray
Smith, Arnold Ford and Gerry
McLean,
Chickens were won by Mrs.
Lloyd Ford, Mrs. G. E. Stew.
art, Mrs, Doug Triebner,
Van Oevelen, Mrs, Garnet
Hicks, Mrs. George Lawson,
Mrs. Bob Wragg, Mrs. Allen
Pfaff, Bill Northcott, Lawrence
Marks and Clarence Taylor.
Senior club
enjoys music
A varied musical program
was chaired by Harry Dougall
at, the meeting of the Senicr Ci-
tigens Tuesday night in the Le -
1
Included'. was a solo by Ray
Mills, vocal duets by Barrie
Stephen and Beverley Bickell,
Mrs. T. C. Coates and Walter
Cutbush, Barbara and Lynda
Dougall and a male quartet
comprising Walter Cutbush, Ed
Lindenfield, Alfred Wuerth and
Ray Mills.
A dance number in negro
costume was given by Joan
W•hilsinith, Lynda Lowry and
Judy Burkley, Barrie Stephen
favored with an accordion solo
and Maurice Quance with a
PS provides
avditortm
The F.o.teter Public S 0 I
board granted the .Bxekittree,
national council permission ,to
use tha
e rallaS1411).
their square dancing int -
lion for local yonngsters;„„at
theirmeeting, Monday.
Rec director, Don GraVett,
mei, with the board awl pointed
out, they had no adequate fp!
cilities to handle the Jaqia
number of children attending
the function now that heekeY
had started at the arena
The ree council agreed to paY
the caretakers for the time
spent at the school and agreed
to have the children ProPetlY
supervised during the timelheY
are using the school's facili-
ties,
Under the supervision of prie«
cipal Arthur Idle, the teachers
are to be granted the privilege
of visiting some other school
one during the school term.
The board will pay the sal.
ary of the supply teacher
while the regular staff mem-
bers are away viewing the dif
ferent methods and techniques
used m other schools.
The public sthool janitors
were present at, the meeting, to
discuss some of the school's
cleaning program with ' the
board members.
Criticise UNICEF
Mr, Idle reported that the an.
nual UNICEF campaign eon
-
ducted by the students petted
over $50 less than last year's
Hallowe'en canvass.
One of the board members
reported that one party had
contacted him and said ha. "i'v'as
not in favor of the UNICEF
canvass because the money was
being sent to commu nistic
countries and the program „was
"Red tainted."
A similar opinion had recent-
ly been expressed in a letter
to the London Free Press, but
a suitable reply had been Made.
by the area's chairman in Lon-
don
However, as the reply fol-
lowed Hallowe'en, it was not in
time to help the situation and
the board members felt .1.11is
may have had something to do
with the decrease in funds
raised.
The cans used by the chil-
dren in their canvass • were
donated by Canadian Canners.
mouth organ colo.
The committee to arrange
the December meeting includes
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Lindenfield,
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hunkin,
Milton Sleamon and Mrs. Hen-
ry Rohde.
Ladies Legion Auxiliary
served lunch and Mr. and -Airs.
William Marshall and Donald
McCurdy furnished music ,for
the dance.
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ALF ANDRUS
Oil Burners —
Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work
403 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 719
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valued at 510, The amount f
feeling and may be bothied by beauties.
The $100 award was won by , Perhaps nothing seriodusly wirg, lust tempor-
bursary of $150 was giNert LO Deddd's KidneYuPills. Oak's thiolp stimulatelth:
the auxiliary. then cause backache and tired f eeling. Then you
Eunice Thiel, Zurich. Another ' tggieldg0:010,T: TII;Ya 'au' IllarYtliffitatt.11 i'cw
Peggy McLaughlin, Exeter, by kl MS In relieve this condition whLith may
Ifeel better; test better, work better. 81
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t tins
'"4"111111101§Mr---- .
When you shop at
Hensall
AL's MEAT
I)1? -ted Pork
Shoulders 39
Wing or T.E1one
Steaks
Loin or Butt Pork
Chops
Beef be Pork
L.
tver
Wieners
lb
591
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