The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-09-21, Page 3„RIR. • ' ,
1
• ,..44 Wk.:t.0, tt, 10, e *a * A,* ea • w • A • w .
"THAT'S WHERE THE WHEEL DISAPPEARS"—Herb Brown, Exeter, shows his
two grandsons, David, left, and Herb, Jr., the well which houses the wheel of a
CF -100 jet interceptor on display at RCAF Station Centralia on Air Force Day.
Thousands swarmed the tarmacs to see a host of planes on ground display as well
as the exciting air show. —RCAF photo
Town c
Nove
f,
tkg
uncii
r 1 1
Question of whether or not
to continue the practice of pro-
claiming a full municipal holi-
day in observance of Remem-
brance Day, November 11, was
raised in council Monday night.
'Reeve McKenzie suggested
the businessmen's association
W..'ihould be consulted before a
decision is made this year.
He reminded: council of the
position the town found itself
in last year when it was one
of the few, if not the only,
municipality in the area to de-
clare a full holiday.
He indicated he would sup-
port the holiday providing there
was general observance
throughout the district, "How-
ever, I don't think that I, sit-
ting on council, should tell the
Business
G. A. WEBB, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
DRUGLESS THERAPY
For Appointment Phone 606
SUPERIOR
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
Commercial, Industrial and
Residential Janitor Work
Venetian Blind Cleaning
FREE ESTIMATES
Reasonable Rates
PHONE 707 , EXETER
ALVIN WALPER
PROVINCIAL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times.
"Service That •Satisfies"
DASHWOOD EXETER
Phone 119 Phone 81
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Heat Office — Exeter, Ontario
President
Milton McCurdy, RR 1 Kirkton
Vice.President
Timothy 13, Toohey RR 3
Lucn
Directors
E,• Clayton Colquhelin ItR 1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney RR 2 Dublin
Robert G, Gardiner RR 1
Cromarty
Alex J. Rohde RP. 3 Mitchell
Agents
Harry Coates RR 1 Centralia
Clayton Harris Mitchell
Stanley Hocking Mitchell
Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane Exeter
,'''Secretary.Treaseeee
.ttlittr Fraser EXetet
businessmen of the town what
to do under present circum-
stances”.
Mayor Pooley indicated he
had already asked several
merchants to "think it over"
because he understood that
council would be asked by the
Legion to declare A full. day.,
"If people adhered to the
real meaning of November 11,
the world wouldn't be in the
mess it is today," said the
mayor,
In other business, council:
Received a federal gov't
grant of $927 in lieu of taxes
on the post office property
(the grant equals the municipal
levy);
Received from both the On-
tario and federal governments
'red
ttal
r
DR. H. H. COWEN
DENTAL SURGEON
L.D.S., D.D.S.
Main Street
Exeter
Closed All Day Saturdays
PHONE 36
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS &
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ELMER D. BELL, Q,C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, Q.C., LLB.
Zurich Office Tuesday
Afternoon
PHONE 4 EXETER
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
Ann St,, Exeter Phone 504
L, MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Weekday
Except Wednesday
For Appointment Phone 55
JOHN WARD, D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR AND
DRUGLrSS THERAPIST
1g Wellington St., across
from PUC
T. MARYS PHONE 1272
DR. J. W. COR$ETT
L.D.s,,
• DENTAL SURGEON
Devon Building
Phone 273 Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
W. G. COCHRANE
BARRISTER SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
blenten Office Open Wednesday
and Friday Afternoons
130 to S:30
PHONE 14 EXETER
siders
ay
acknowledgments of the coun-
cil's endorsement of a resolu-
tion requesting the establish-
ment of a national lottery to
assist hospital financing;
Proclaimed October 8 to 14
Eire Prevention Week and ap-
proved inspection of buildings
tfor fire hazards by the town
brigade;
Agreed to consider a pro-
posed bylaw for the Licencing
and inspection of public halls
in the community;
Set up a committee to ar-
range for entertaining the Hur-
on County Municipal Officers'
Association, to which the town
will be host on October 18;
Referred to the property
committee the question of sell-
ing certain municipal lands on
the west side of town;
Learned that all but one of
the outstanding business tax
levies for 1960 have been paid;
Issued building permits to
W. G. Cochrane, for renovation
of second storey apartment on
Main St.; Harold Smith, Carling
St., construction of a garage.
Approved payment of $68.86
to the disbanded citizens' band
to allow it to pay its outstand-
i...g accounts and ,learned that
the committee in charge of the
junior band is considering the
establishment of a senior band
to take in those members who
are progressing beyond the
younger organization.
The story in
•
unshine
By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY
Mrs, Clarence Fletcher at-
tended a trousseau tea, at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Godbolt
In Mitchell Wednesday of last
week in honor of her daughter
Lenore, who was married Sep-
tember 16.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ford
and Jenny, of Kitchener, were
visitors Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, William Dickey.
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Plet-
cher, accompanied by Mr, and
Mrs, Melvin Gardiner and
Marilyn, of Exeter, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
Lawrence Mills and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mills and girls at
Oakridge Acres,
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Tyler,
Marlene and Sandra, of Dash-
wood, visited with Mr, and
Mrs, Lawrence Beckett and
girls Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, ,Tack Stewart
and children of Farquhar were
Sunday guests with Mr, and
Mrs Laverne Redd and family.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ifern and
faintly Were visitors Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Ziggi
Chodas and family in London.
William Dickey Visited Sun,
dayevening With IVIt. and
Mrs, Bob Knox in Exeter, Mr,
and Mrs, Knox and Mr, Dickey
dame from the same district
in Ireland,
NENSALL PERSONAL
Mr. and Ilts, John Solcian,
Pat and Mike, Of Zurich, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, of
Dashwood, attended the Clemas.
,Contiolly 'Wedding et All Saints
Angllean Clierelif London, Sat-
urday.,
ptans
- dies.ofter mishap
for composite sc oo
An architect's sketch for a.
million-dollar.vocational. school
Addition to the C.into.n District
Collegiate institute to serve
Duron. County has been „aceelat
by the CPCI Roard.„
The vocational .addition .will
serve •secondary .students from •
Go,derich, Zxeteri. Seaforth and
•
The voeational advisory com-
mittee, comprised of represent'
atives of these areas, adopted
the plans. Wednesday evening
of Page and St'eele of Toronto,
It recommended that the CDC1
Board Chairman Irvin Tebbutt
of Goderich Township, sign the
agreement,
The vocational addition which
is slated to be built to the
north and west of the present
large aliclitorun, will have 21.
eleSsroems, plus gymnasiurn,I
cafeteria, a shop director's of-
Ace, a guidance centre, a
health clinic, and staff rooms.
It is expected to be opened
in September of 1962. It will
accommodate up to 750 stn.'
dents. Alterations will be neces-
sary to the present Clinton
high school, and when the en-
tire project. is completed, there
will he normal accommodation
Damage heavy
in two crashes
Damage exceeded $1,000
Tuesday night when two cars
crashed south of town on No,
4.
Cars driven by Paul D.
Coates, 22, RR 1 Centralia, and
Mrs, Mildred Fulton, 41, RR 3
Exeter, collided in front of the
ice cream booth just south of
the town limits.
Both were going south. Mrs.
Fulton was intending to pull
into the booth when she was
struck in the rear end by the
Coates vehicle.
Three passengers in the Ful-
ton car—Doreen Prance, Wood-
ham, Margaret Miners, RR 3
Exeter, and Leona Hern, Wood-
ham—were shaken up but none
was seriously injured, accord-
ing to PC Don Westover.
Woman injured
Friday evening cars driven
by Dale Cramm, 18, Wiarton,
and Clarence Gale, 61, RR 2
Dashwood, collided about one
mile south of Exeter on No, 4,
causing $800 damage.
Injured in the crash was Mrs.
Gale, travelling with her hus-
band, who was admitted to
South Hur o n Hospital with
chest injuries and facial lacera-
tions.
According to PC George Mit-
chell, the Gale car was raking
a left hand turn off the high-
way and was struck head on
by the Cramm vehicle.
R
eveal transfers
of property here,
Three real estate transfers
have been announced by the
office of John Burke, realtor.
Mr, and Mrs. James Hyde,
Andrew St., have sold their
residence to Miss Laurette
Stegner of the SHDHS staff.
Morris Taylor, Main St., has
sold his home to Mrs. Gert-
rude Desjardine, town. Wilfred
Reeves, of Dayton, Ohio, who
plans to retire here, has pur-
chased the house erected by
Fred Bischoff on No. 83 high-
way. •
Real estate agent Jack Ful -
cher reports the sale of the
local farm of Amiel Willard,
RR 3 Exeter, to Fred Bischoff,
Thames Road West, Exeter,
Scouts lack
adult help
Exeter's Scout program is
booming again this fall except
in one important department
—• parental support.
With leaders secured for two
Scout troops and two Cub
packs, all of which are at full
strength, the program lacks
only a group committee of par-
ents. A special meeting was
held Monday •night to elect the
committee but not a single pa,
rent showed up.
A. J. Sweitzer, chairman of
the retiring committee, and a
number. of other members who
have served for many years,
have asked to be relieved of
their posts.
The committee assists the
leaders with the general ope,
ration and camping activities
of the Scouts and Cubs.
Ralph Sweitzer is in charge
of the Rover Crew. Scout lead-
ers are Bill Lucas and Hal Hin-
ton, "A" troop; Doug Harrison,
John Hendrick, Larry Carter
and Omen Stringer, "B" group.
Looking after the Cub pro-
gram are Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Sissons and Mrs, Hal Hinton,
"A" pack; Miss Jean Taylor
and Miss Maxine Reeder, "B"
pack,
News budget from
Es
ase 1. ine
By MRS, ARCHIE DEWAR
Personal items
Mrs. A, bewar vent the
weekend with her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Marriott
Ron and Maryanne,
Mr. and Mrs. Tont CoWeed
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Cowaid Spent the week-
end at Port Huron and Cross,
well, Mich.
Charles Wilson is a. patient
in St, Joseph'S 1t�sital, Lon,
donhaving undergone surgery,
Monday,
in both schools for g total of
1,250 students.
This is the first vocational
school, which has gained ap-
proval of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Education, that will
he governed by more than one
School hoard.
Members of the vocational
advisory con) Butte e include
James Taylor of liensall; Mrs.
Thomas Govenlock, RE, 5 sea.
forth; John Durnin, Dungan-
non; William Hearn, Clinton;
A. Garnet Hicks, member of
South Huron District High
School Board; Ed Dearing,
llibbert Township, a member
of Seaforth and District High
School Board; Peter 1VIcEwan,
of the Goderich District Co1
Icgiat Institute hoard;
D.
Philp, Blyth, and. Kenneth B.
McRae, Clinton, el the CDCI
board,
Wednesday night the advisory
committee named Kenneth B.
McRae of Clinton as chairman,
Mr. McRae replaces Peter
McEwan of Goderich as chair-
man, who was pained chair-
man in August, but resigned
because of "misunderstanding
of the concepts of the duties of
the committee—such as build.
ing, equipping, staffing and
maintaining," A Goderich busi-
nessman, he felt he lacked the
time.
Gerry G. Ginn, Goderich, has
been named as Goderich school
board's representative to re-
place Mr, Mawan, H. C. Law-
son of Clinton, secretary of the
CDCI Board, was appointed as
the advisory board's vocational
guidance secretary,
Mr. Tebutt explained that the
vocational advisory committee,
according to the Department of
I Education, is a committee of
the Clinton school board, Its
duties are to advise on the
guidance of the vocational
school. The guidance is direct-
ed to the Clinton Institute
Board, which in turn, has the
final say,
Fishing favorite
council pastime
Fishing seems to be the most
favorite sport among the town
fathers—three of them were
away last week after catches..
'They reported moderate sue-
: cess,
Mayor R. E, Pooley was with
a party which travelled to Elk
:Lake, south of Timmins. Others
in the party were Bert Ostland,
Ron Caldwell, Bill Snell, Nor-
man Tinney and two Goderich
men,
Deputy -Reeve Glenn Fisher
and Councillor Eldrid Simmons
flew into Wangoon Lake, Que.,
with James Pinder, of town,
and Jim McCullagh, a Graven -
burst pilot who formerly lived
in Exeter.
New industry
- Continued from rage 1
happy to realize the first con-
crete results of the work done
by the corporation. We have
every reason to believe the
firm will be a beneficial addi-
tion to the community and
that our area will provide im-
portant advantages to the
firm. We plan to offer as much
assistance as possible to the
company in establishing its
operations here."
The development, he said, in-
dicated the industrial promo-
tion group can perform a vital
function in the community.
"We feel our corporation has
an important purpose to serve
itandt beginning te prove
"We do want to acknowledge
the assistance of other persons
in this development, As we
have indicated before, it takes
the combined efforts of many
people to achieve success in
the industrial promotion field."
Exeter council
Gontinued from page 1
stallations would be required
soon.
Mayor Pooley and Councillor
Taylor indicated the Main St.
repair was not extensive and
the engineer's services were
• not required,
Sanitation reports
Sanitation committee chair-
man Farrow, who points out to
council on occasion, and with-
out disapproval, that the town's
garbage collection crew goes
far beyond its required duty to
serve ratepayers, indicated
Monday night there's a limit
the extent It will go.
That limit, he suggested,
comes when members of the
crew become Ill to their sto-
mache while attempting to re-
move some particularly offen-
sive "garbage."
He reported two cases, one
•involving food, the other dead
animals, in which he had in-
structed the crew not to pro-
vide Service until improverneet
in the condition of the refuse
was undertaken by the own.
eirosn.
.sCouncil supported hie
t
At the suggcstion of Council,
lor Eldrid Simmons, council
decided to request workS tote.
man Gerald Cornish to attend
each of its sessions to make
progress reports on the ereW's
uwnodrekrtaaknindgs,to dismiss future
Works Foreman Cornish re-
ported extensive repairs were
required idt the machinery
shed behind the town hall, He
also revealed two of the irri-
gation system pipes at the. can-
ning factory had been squashed
by a vehicle which bad run
over Olken in the fled north of
the plant, Council plans' to in,
vestigate,
Mrs. Eliza Sims, in 11er4
year, died 'WecinesdaY morn-
ing in South Heron, gospital, on
Tuesday Mrs. $1.ms fell frac-
turing her hip :and was Admit-
ted to hospital.
Mrs. Sims was born to
phen -Township, her. maiden
,name being Eliza, :Preicenshire,
in 1888 she married the late
jonalt Sbus, who: predeceased
her n 1946.
Since the „death ,of her 11U5'
band Mrs. Sims has made her
home with her 4aughter, Mrs.
.Lee Wilson. Besides Mrs. Wil-
son, one son Edward, of Exe-
ter, survives. Another son Wil-
liam .predecea.sed her a short,
time ago. Surviving also are 15
• grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
In spite of her age Mrs, Sims -
has been an active woman, She,
Was: a member of the Main $t..
United. Church. The funeral
Friday at 2;30 .p.m. will be held.
from the R. C. Dinney funeral
home, conducted by Rev. Dr.
Hiltz with interment in the
Exeter e.emetery.
Five stranded
on Lake Huron
Five Exeter residents were
stranded on Lake Huron with
motor trouble for about an
hour Sunday night but they bad
no difficulty getting help.
Motor stalled on the cruiser,
"Caroline II", owned by Jake
Lindenfield, Exeter, as the boat
was approaching Grand Bend
harbor after a cruise north of
there,
On board, besides Mr. apd
Mrs. Lindenfield and son, Ed-
die, were Mr, and Mrs. Eldrid
Simmons,
Their spotlight distress sig-
nal was sighted by Maurice
Tiedeman, operator of the tug
"Donald T, who had been
watching for the cruiser.
Set standards
for windows
Jim Finnen, sales manager
.for Dashwood Planing • Mills
Ltd., is flying to Ottowa Thurs-
day, Sept. 21 for a meeting
with. Central Mortgage and
Housing Corp'n to discuss pro-
posed standard specifications
on wood window units.
He will be accompanied by
other representatives of large
window concerns in. Ontario.
DEPOT
SOUTH END
SERVICE
Russ and Chuck Snell
PHONE 328 EXETER
The Timos-Ac1Y0C09,10Ptember 1, 196Rag3
prnimiumwownwoumminimmetatuttoommikii,041, g imrkamutURAIIMAIR4411111}1,11001MIVAIRIWIIIN.
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304 Andrew St.
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Slightly Used Low White 11/letf$
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All Size
59c
Low -Style Rubber Boots
MEN'S $3.65 CHILDREN': $1.89
Ladies' and Children's Plastic Overshoes
MIRTH'S SHOES
The Store with the Gold Bond Stamps
Leather and Rubber Repairing Expertly Done
PHONE 252 EXETER
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