The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-12-29, Page 7Popular ular.caretakers Legiont tire
Mr, and Mrs, Norman. Norr'y, Who have been caretakers of Exeter Legion Memorial
)mill since it was erected 10 years ago, will retire at the end of the year. An in-
creasingly popular spot for dances banquets and meetings, the )asci. has kept the
conk � They're . ' i g . �
coup... busy night and clay, They re seen above with the former branch secretary,
Bill Chambers, right, now of Clinton, who hired them in 1951, Their successors
Will be Mr, and Mrs, Reg; Taylor, —T -A photo
S•tewart :reorganizes
dep't of agricultuie _.
In an address to the 'Ontario
Legislature highlighted by a
reorganization within the •de-
partment: and appointment of a
deputy minister, Agriculture
Minister William A. Stewart
stated that the department will
stress increased selling strength
for the farmer to assure a
healthier industry,
In his Toronto speech, the
minister:
1. Paid tribute to retiring
deputy minister Dr. Q. D.
Graham, who had contributed
"a' life of service to agriculture
in this province".
2. Announced the appointment
of Everett M. Biggs as deputy
• minister,
3. Said the department would
•function around four main
sions — production and exten-
:slap; marketing; The Agricul-
•tural Research Institute; and
:division of administration.
Referring to the farmer's
selling. strength, Mr. Stewart
said that " . , policies and
;activities in the over-all organ-
ization of the department
.(must) give increasing emphasis
to ways and means of, strength-
ening the farmer's bargaining
position in the market place".
"It is my dedicated purpose",
he said, "and that of the On-
tario Department of Agriculture
to do everything possible to
provide the machinery and any
tmtli'er help we can, to give
farmers of this province a
:stronger voice when they meet
with buyers, and through such
.strength receive the increased
financial returns which every
'farmer is entitled to".
Organization is key
The minister said that the
planned reorganization of the
.department had been "brought
about to place the greatest
possible emphasis on market-
ing, to maintain, improve and
•carry on our efforts in the
fields of production and exten-
faion and, at the same time,
1piavide for a balanced internal
,administration of the depart-
ment which will result in the
;most efficient use .of - time,
;money, and personnel.
Mr. Stewart lauded the in-
itiative shown and decisions
• taken by his predecessor, Hon.
William A. Goodfellow, and
pointed specifically to steps
Account • books
at T -A offices
iOntario Farm Account
.nooks, prepared by the Agri-
cultural Economics Co-ordin-
I sting Committee of the On -
1 taric, Department of Agricul-
I ture, are now available et
l The Times -Advocate.
: The books are provided by
the provincial department
without charge to farmers.
They're distributed through
the ag rep's office, Clinton,
which places them in'The T.A
office for the convenience of
farmers in the south section
, of the county.
• Plan on spreading manure on
i Your hay pasture; fields this
winter? If you do, it's best to
1 get it on before the snow is•
y too deep, says Tom Lane,. Gn-
i tario Agricultural College soils
specialist, Spreading, manure
i on snow deeper than one foot
,, may cause an icepack, to form
$ and smother out the legumes,
. especially on clay soil,
a * * *
Can you think of any ways
you could shorten your chore
r time? If you tan, it will pay
to ttse them, says Jack Clark,
Y farm management specialist
e with the Ontario Department
1 Of Agriculture. Two . •minutes
, saved cath day 'means 12 extra
e hours per year, and 6 steps
Saved each night and morning
Will shorten your annual :walk.
g by
in 2 miles.
, # 5, 10 ,l
AA Ws. not ton early -le Start.
; thinking abou'. seed grain for
i next year, There is still plenty
a of grain front whichSalad
i te sele
seed, and yotl can get an early
report on your gerniinatioti
I 'test. Stan Yeting, OAC crops
i specialist, says much of this
. year's oat crop was discolored.
This means you will need a
- germination test since discol-
oration 'may lower, or even
destroy+ the growing "power of
.AgSd4'
•
takenin the direction of mar-
keting and in production and
extension.
He said the legislature would
he asked to approve a bill pro-
viding for an Agricultural Re-
search Institute, which would
ensure that research monies
were channeled in the most ad-
vantageous direction "to meet
the requirements of the various
sections of agriculture",
Lauds Dr, Graham
Referring to Dr. Graham's
retirement due to ill health, the
minister stated that his con-
tributions made to agriculture
over the years could not in any
way "adequately be recognized
by mere words".
He stated that Cliff Graham
tiniiughout his life of service
to :agriculture in this province,
from the 'beginning as an as-
sistant I.'agricultural representa-
tive in the county of Middlesex,
to the' 4ime,;,.he accepted the
major responsibility as senior
adnitnistrator; alas led an unsel-
fish and .dedicated life to • the
welfare of the farmers of On-
sari), The minister: commented
that this dedicated service
stretching over a period of 33
years had been•4ne•:of complete
unselfishness, record of un-
biased administration and a
lifetime of responsibility accept-
ance which at all times result-
ed in a ready ,willingness of
personal self-sacrifice and far
often :' a 'neglect.- of :personal
pleasure and. relaxa'tion.
Fieldman comments
Futurefor farrners
loos a Iittl.� brighter
By J. CARL HEMINGWAY
Now that. Christmas is over
I sincerely hope it was a happy
one for all of you and I take
this opportunity to wish' you a
happy New Year.
The future appearsto, be a
little brighter for farmers than
it has been for the past several
years. However there seems to
be a serious threat of 'domina-
tion by big corporation in the
farming industry. This threat
will became a reality if farm-
ers fail to co-op: rate and unite
their strength. United, farmers
can compete quite nicely with
"big business"; divided, they
are "sitting ducks" and will
be treated accordingly.
At a recent meeting of the
co-op insurance it was en-
couraging to find that aedidert
losses are comparatively low
this year. This of course means
savings for the policy holders
but we also hope that it means
that people are driving more
carefully. Recently, in driving
in fog and early darkness 1
have found that a large num.
her of motorists are driving
with only parking lights. I
would like to remind these peo-
ple that parking lights are not
legal lighting for driving and
in case of an accident this
practice could be very costly,
Leadership forum
On December 18, the educa-
tion committee of the federa-
tion and Huron graduates of the
Ontario leadership forum met
to finalize the topics for a sec-
ond county leadership forum to
be held the last week of Jan-
uary. Notices will be going out
to the township federations,
the co-operatives, commodity
groups and other interested or-
ganizations immediately so that
delegates may be appointed.
At the end of last year's
course those •attending were
quite enthusiastic and now that
a year • has passed they are
just at little •surpri•sedto find
that, the training was even
more useful than they had an-
ticipated. We are a little more
limited as to numbers this year
and we hope that we can have
the names of the delegates just
as soon as possible,
More problems ,
A couple of indications of the
problems facing farm people
during the next year appeared
in the last two days.
The first is in the broiler
growers' report which by re-
quest published the price quota-
tion. for tWo "broiler processors,
one at 140 plus contract pre-
mium and the other at a
straight •16U'lt. This is an in-
crease of 3 or 4c, above the
last quotations and at a time
when sales are not supposed to
be good, and in spite of an in-
crease in the week's market-
ing of almost 40,000 birds. No
wonder that the association is
asking the growers to report
the prices for which they have
actually sold . their broilers.
With practically no' price quo-
tations • from processors• it is
difficult for the organization to
obtain the information neces-
sary to give some leadership
to the industry. •
The second item of interest
was an indication in the press
that canning vegetable and
fruit growers are considering
the formation of onions. I won-
der if it would be better and
perhaps easier to organize co-
operative processing •plants of
their own.
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EXETER, ONTARIO, DECEM}3ER 29, 194'1
buocafe
Ng* Seven
rea families unite fo:.r. yuietjde
Visitors in 'town
11irs. R. E. Hall, Benito,
Man, with Mr, and Mrs. C.
M. Hall. Mrs, Hall will spend
the winter here.
Ars, Victor and Joan Kyle,
Tracey and David, Scarborough
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fletcher
and Brenda, town, with 11r,
and Mrs. E. R. Hopper.
Miss Gertrude Beaver, Mr.
Glen Lacey, both of Detroit,
Mr, Howard Beaver, Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaver,
Crediton, Mr. Herb and Miss
Clara Beaver, town, with Mr,
and Mrs. Eugene Beaver,
Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Mather
and family, 'Loudon, with Mrs.
Mather's sisters in town over
the holiday weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Cudmore,
Peter, Gloria and Wanda Beth,
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Cudmore,
Bill, Janet, Susan and Betty
Jean of London,with th Mr.
and. Mrs. Gordon D, Cudmore.
They talked by phone to their
daughter, Mrs. Tom (June)
Kennedy and family,
in Cal-
gary, gary,
Rev, R, E. and Mrs. South,
cost, Oil City, Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Southcott, Ann and Lynn,
'Don Mills, Mr. and .Mrs., Jim
Southcott and Tim, London,
and the' local • Southcotts with
incl : ,Miss Stella
Soutbeott, .
AIr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk, Judy
and Philip, Ancaster, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Kirk and Linda,
Pembroke, Mr, and Mrs, Bob
Kirk, Wasaga Beach, Mr. and.
Mrs. Arnold Ford, Gary and
Sherry, Dr. a•d Mrs. M, Gans,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk,
Donald and Kathryn, all of
town, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kirk.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Waldron
and two daughters, Miss T.
Waldron, Mr, Dan Waldron, all
of Grand Bend, Mr. Paul
Welch), Zurich, Mr; and Mrs.
Wayne Hockey, Lucan, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hockey and three
sons, town, with Mrs. Mabel
Hockey.
Atr. and,„. Mr's.. Martin., Dyk-
stra, P;'at5.l'dia, `Thelinal'' and
Garry, Guelph, Afr. and Mrs.
Tom vanden Bosch and Garry,
and Gerald Dykstra, all of
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dykstra and Cavin London, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Dykstra, Mar-
tin and Grace, Exeter, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeVries
and fancily.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floody,
David•and Janis, Windsor, with
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Lindenfield.
Mrs. Floody and family are
staying; the week.
riSA
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack-
stetter, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.
}1en,'y Gackstetter and Kathy,
Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. William
Matz, Crediton, Mr. John Gack-
stetter, Dashwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Gackstetter, -town, with
Mr. and. Mrs. Will Horney.
Mrs. Charles Harris and
Babby, London, spent a couple
of days with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Pfaff.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis
and Mr. and Mrs, Miller Mc-
Curdy, Nirkton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd i-lern and fan;liy,
town, with Mr. and Mrs. George
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. :tired. Dobbs,
of Saintsbury, Mr. and Mrs,
George Dpbbs and family,
town, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Link and
family, Trenton, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Bentley, London, Mr, and
Mrs. Bill 'Belling, town, Mr.
Glen. Belling, Toronto, with
Mr, and Mrs. Ro.Jert Belling,
p:
Mr, and: Mrs, Jack Reynolds,
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cowen, London, Mr, and Mrs.
Peter Cowen, Hamilton, and
their families with Dr, and
Mrs. H. H. Cowen.
1V °.
Ir Fred ' e
t d Ford I'oronta with
his mother, Mrs. W. J. Ford,
and sister, Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew Dougall.
Mr. Albert Ga'
ser Crediton,
t n
Mrs, T. M. Dinney, Miss Vera
Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith and Mrs. Belle Mac-
Dougall with Mr. and Mrs. R,
C. Dinney,
Miss Diane Whitmore, Toron-
to, is visiting for a few days
with Miss Joan Dettrner at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. H, J,
Dottmer,
Miss Marie Hodgson, Toron-
to, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. }I, Hodgson. Mr, and
Mrs. C. E. Hodgson, Toronto,
spent Thursday with the Hodg-
sons.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Swim
and son Robbie, London, Mr,
and Mrs. Larry Sinder, Sand-
ra and Linda and Mrs. S. M.
Sanders with Mr. and Mrs. A,
0. Elliot,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dykeman
and Ronnie, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bissett.
Mr, and Mrs. Goldwyn Glenn,
Ailsa Craig, Mr. Garfield. Brock,
Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwood Brock.
Mr. and Mrs, .Gordon Mat --
tingly and family, Sarnia, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hannigan
and four sons, Waterloo, Mr,
and Mrs, William Jefferies, Wa-
terdown, Mr. and. Mrs. Edward
Hanniganand three daughters,
Essex, Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Holtzman and family, town,
with Mrs. Mary Hannigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hennes-
sey and-.PPaul, Harrow, Mr. and
lis. at Hennessey, Chatham,
with Mrs. Leo Hennessey.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grey,
Eganville and Mr. Sylvanus
Cann, Bayfield, with Mrd rant)=
Mrs. Bruce Cann.
Misses Gladys and Minnie
Kestle with Mr. Luther Penhale
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc-
Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snell, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Rigby, Blenheim and Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Campbell with
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hux-
table and Bill, Centralia, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Madge, Zur-
ich and Mrs. Kennard with Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Love.
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2,50 per. ton 'tit January .13th, 1962
2.00 per ton 'til January 27th, 1962
1.50 per ton 'tit February 24th, 1962
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EXETER
DISTRICT
Phohe Zt 7 CAlleef
Be hlf tittitin
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning,
town,. Mr. and Mrs. Ed West -
toll and ,Helen, all of town, Mr,
and Mrs- Larry Taylor and
Jack, Usbarne, Mr. and Mrs.
W, F. 13. Bell and Don, Mr. and
Airs. Jack Ben and Vicki, all
of Kippen, Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Foster and Bonnie, lien-
sall, Mr, and Mrs. William. Fos-
ter and Kimberly, Stratford,
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Stephan and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ivlepham and. Judy, all of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ford
and Debbie, Exeter, with Mr.
and Mrs. Roylance Westcott and
girls.
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. pestle,
Sue, Janice and John, London,
with Mr. and Mrs, 1#. Kestle.
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Richard-
son and family and ilars. C.
Richardson, Sarnia with. Mrs,
F. A. May,,.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Frank Massed,
Mr, Claire Musser and. Mrs.
Musser, London, and Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Huxtable and Jim
with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Mus-
ser,
Mr,
.and Mrs. r.
F. G. Beck,
,
Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Madclick, Hamilou, and Mr.
and. Mrs. C. E, Lamb, Caledo-
nia, New York, with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Ottewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Melanson,
St. Catherines with. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Page.
Lieut. Com. R. F. Gladman
and Mrs. Gladman and daugh-
ters, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne C. Puls, Toronto, Mr,
and Mrs. W. H. Waddell,
Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Pickard.
Miss Helen -Sweet, Toronto,
with Mrs. Muriel Sweet.
Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Woodall,
Crediton, with Mr, and Mrs.
John Pryde and family,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Roelof-
son, Toronto, with Dr. and Mrs.
R. Roelofson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roulston
and Karen, Simcoe, with Mrs.
G. F, Roulston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack 011en-Bit-
tle and family, Toronto and
Mr.! and Mrs. Winston. Shapton
and family with Mr, and Mrs.
Wilfrid Shapton,
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Black-
well and family, Hensall, Miss
Gertrude Ratz, London, Miss
Pearl. Fahner, Crediton, and
Mr, and Mrs, Ray •Jones with
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sweet,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuckey
and family with Mr, and Mrs.
.Benson Tuckey.
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Turn-
bull, Port Burweii,M.,. ir,
'Turnbull, Seafarth•, Alla. ane
Mrs. Dave Miller with Mr. and'
Mrs. Robt, Turnbull.
Miss Helen Westcott, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Stephan, L o n d o n,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Westcott
and with Mr. and Mrs. Roy-
lance Westcott for Christmas
Day,
Mrs. A. Cookwell, Miss Re-
n•a Cookwell, Mr. and hlrs. Les-
lie Keenan, Sharon and Dennis,
St. Catherines; Mr, Paul Sel-
don, Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Seldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witmer and
Ronnie, 'Tillsonbur'.g,. Mr, and
Mrs. ,laugh McEwen and fam-
ily, Mt. Bryclges, with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Witmer.
Mrs. ,Jos. Criss and Miss
Irene Crits, Chatham, with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Lachine,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson
and family, Galt with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd. Taylor.
Denver, Colorado with Mr. and
Dnver, Colorado with Mr, and
Mrs, A. J. Sweitzer and. fam-
ily.
Mr, and Mrs. ;R. 1). Brown,
Cheryl and Pat, Windsor with
Mrs. Chester Rowe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Street and
Audrey, Norland and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard McFalls and fam-
ily, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy McFalls,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKnight
and family, Alliston, with Mr.
and Mrs, Glen McKnight,
Mrs. McBrideMr.and W. S.
I.
.,
d family, Toronto o D.
an f 1 0 ons and r
and Mrs. K, S. Wood and fam-
ily, Clinton, with Mrs. Alvin
McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lawrence,
Peterboro, and Mr. 13111 Potter,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Pollen.
Mrs. Alvin McBride is leav-
ing Sunday for a trip to Cali-
fornia,
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Read,
Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. .A,
U, Read and family, Sarnia, Dr,
and Mrs, J. G. Read, London,
with Dr, and Mrs. R, W. Read
for Christmas Eve.
Hon. C. S. MaeNaughton and
Mrs, MacNaughtc.n had as
their g u e s t s for Christmas
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Howitt and Mr. Wm. Howi-
itt, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Rd.
and 'Howitt and Mr, Wm. How-
Lynn Harris, St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cameron,
Hensall, and Miss .Ann Brodie,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H.
P, Murray,
Mrs. Arliss McKee and Brad-
ley, London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Wein, Crediton, with. Mr.
and Mrs, Howard Truemn•er,
Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Eg-
mondville and Mrs. John Cairns
Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McKenzie and Miss Grace
McKenzie of Ryerson School,
Toronto, is spending the holi-
days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weir,
Detroit, Mrs. J. Weir, Dear-
born, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. An.
drew Houston, Seaforth, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Cole, London,
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Boti,kin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett' Thomp-
son, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Len McKnight.
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Wallace
and Mary Lou, Byron, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wooden.
Corp. and Mrs. Max Learn
and family, Petawawa with Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Learn.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Black,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hill and
babe, Mr. Bert Fleischauer and
sons, London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Norry with Mrs. John
Norry.
Mr. Douglas Keiltor and Miss
Dianne Byckman, London, with
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Ryekrnan.
Mr. and 1VI.rs..George Aikens,
Lucan, with Mr, and Mrs,.
Lloyd Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Tack 'Frayne
and fancily, Sarnia, Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Frayne and family,
town, with Mr. and Mrs, C1ay
ton Frayne.
Mr, and Mrs. P.orcy Jack-
son, Peter and Paul, puna.
vile, with Mr, and Krs. G.
A. Cann,
Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Vin-
cent, Crediton, with Mr, and.
Mrs. Vernon Becker.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Noels
and family, Crediton, with Mr,
and Mrs. E. C. Appleton.
Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood,
Joanne and Janet, Wingham,
Bob Skinner of. Waterloo Uni-
versity with. Mr. and Mrs, Ha-
rold Skinner,
Mr, and Wal Mrs. Wallace
4 Hogg
g
and Amy, Collingwood, Mr,
and Mrs. Don Hawkins and Ca-
rol, London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Miller, town, with Mr. and
Weaver,
Mr.s Russell ell
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sones,
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hubert Jones,
Miss Lorena Johns, Toronto,
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hall,
London, with their daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Fisher
were hosts for Christmas Day
in Exeter Legion Hall for the
family including Mr, and Mrs.
Ainos Warwick, Gary and Ter-
ry, Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs,
Wallace Fisher, Eddie and Bob-
bie, London, Mr, and Mrs,
Clark Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, Ha-
rold Rowe and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Blair, Mr, and Mrs.
Ben Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bili
Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ba-
ker and MVfr. and Mrs, Howard
Lightfoot, Crediton and thein
families numbering 39.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Doherty
and girls, Mount Clemens,
Mich., Miss Wilma Coates,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Coates and Bradley, town, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pearson,
Hickson, with Mr, and Mrs,
Whitney Coates.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Baker,
Bradley and Brian, Hensall.,
with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Ha-
milton and with them for
Christmas evening were Mr,
and Mrs. M. C. Belling, and
Mr, and Mrs. Don Belling,
P'ort Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
frid. Shapton, Mr, and Mrs.,,^
Winston Shantou and Mr, arjri
Mrs, Jack 011en-Bittle and tarn.,
ily, Toronto.
Out of town
Mrs. H, N, Taylor with Mr,
and Mrs, Grant Taylor in Ser.
nia.
Mr. and Mr's. W. H. Stone
with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Stew-
art, London.
Mr, and Mrs. George Tinney,
Lois and Elaine, with Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Tinney and fam-
ily, St. Marys.
-- Please turn to page 11.
0l
0
Mrt - e .. II►. Fl,, q, ,w
• Vim'""7,
tthe New Year, we extend our greetings \
and good wishes to you, As the frontiers of
achievement and opportunity move ever outward, may all of us in this torn -
triunity reach out to a future of greater endeavor,. higher accomplishment.
Asa
Huron Tractor and
Equipment .Ltd.
PHON>t 96$
EXETER
1