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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-01-11, Page 2jr.49.4. 2 The 'TimesActVocate, 4anqpry 11, 1902 Brewers p o ens I retail store ere Monday A SALUTE T°THE BREWERS' WAREHOUSE We Are Happy To Have Been Called On To Do Another of the Many Installations FOR PLUMBING — HEATING AND ELECTRICAL IN THE EXETER AREA HODGE'S Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Services CREDITON PHONE 234-6301 Centralia AND CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 2213-6961 If You Are Building A New Home . BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES! No Job Too Large Or Too Small . . We Use All Top-Grade Canadian Made Equipment Huron MOB Qutline Mist pm, Kirby meat mspection here Ai"' Robert Murr".. 1C.IrLY ' :By R., M. Al-Pl$, M.P., Hum MONO Officer 9r .Hqaith. January. „s. She was the former Ethel In Huron County, the town .of Ooderich has had Rose „women. she and her a meat inspection program ill effect since 1941$. in an husband moved to. Exeter 1:1 average year, approximately 2,300 carcasses Will bears a goUr. Murray died processed in the town abattoir with .condeinnation .of about five carcasses and 250 portions, So, even with Memorial She ' Was ,a member of Trivitt Church, Exeter. the purchase of first class stock, condemnation will Surviving are one daughter,i occur. addition, of .course, meat from federally in., Mrs, Robert Luxton (Roberta), Exeter, and. fonr grandei spected packing houses is also Admitted to the town, In the rest of Huron County, independent .operat, thje17.[O14seeer-vgckleyas held at ors or approved slaughter houses are issued permits by borne on ?Wednesday, january the County Board of health under the Public lie8.11.11 10, conducted by Rev, Rren Act. Their files are reviewed each year by the hoard, devries with interment in Ex- ancl if approved, a numbered permit is issued to the -eter cenietery* operator of public display, Dead stock plants and dealers cr136(4.ilcbeer411:edveLeroe ir, tieeasrs6 are licensed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture Crocker, William Luxton, Ro- under the Dead Animal Disposal Act. hert Riddell and Forster Aust, It has been said that illicit meat is more likely to be found in the shops of merchants who buy from distant meat packing plants that do not come .under an. approved inspection plan. Some of these plants may be unaware of the precise source of all their purchases, particularly if they buy stock that has already been slaughtered and portioned. The retailer has less know. ledge about the origin of this product and has generally bought in good faith with no intent to deceive the pub- lic. Disturbing as it may be, the recent publicity will certainly make people more aware of the problems of food control and it will help to stimulate more con- sideration for the consumer in legislation and admini- stration. 3 d ies in hospital 72„ Exeter, died in St, Joseph's. hospital, London, on :Monday, WITNESS ASSEMBLY Twenty-eight delegates from Exeter and district attended the Jehovah's Witnesses assem- bly in Sarnia over the weekend. in spite of the weather; they reported a successful rally. Among the local delegates were the Marwood Prests and Lloyd Hoffmans of Exeter, as well as Miss Judi. Mason, who was baptized. Others included the L. Daleys, Brinsley; G, Whitemans, R. 'Laports and K. Wonnacotts, all of Hensel', and Tom Rawlings and family, of Zurich, NEW COUNCILLORS TAKE POSTS—Two new Exeter councillors, Joseph Wooden and Fred Wright, were sworn to office Monday during the inatiguratgeremonies, Mr. Wooden is a geogrAphyteacher At •SHDFIS and a member of the planning board established last year, Mr. Wright is employed at Afg;li Food. Market, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BREWERS' WAREHOUSE ON THE OPENING OF THEIR EXETER OUTLET It Was Our PLEASURE TO SUPPLY THE READY MIXED CONCRETE FOR THIS MODERN STRUCTURE C. A. McDowell Building a Community M ONCE AGAIN IT WAS OUR PRIVILEGE TO BE CALLED ON TO ACT AS GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR THE ERECTION OF A MEW MODERN BUILDING FOR THE CONVENIENCE AND ADVANCEMENT OF EXETER AND THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT, I'Mie.141alrinefinitralltrZI We Extend Best Wishes to BREWERS' WAREHOUSING CO, LTD, On the Opening of Their EXETER . OUTLET McKAY-COCKER CONSTRUCTION 294 Dun as St, Phone GE 4.2108 London,. O', Brewers' Warehousing .Com- Ptiilys Limited, .operators of brewers,' retail stores in On, lar,10,- will open its 297th out- let Monday, Jan, 15. The new store is looted on Main street north at George street in Exeter. Brewers' retail buff-coloured Xteriors along with red, white arid' black identification niark- ers have become familiar lands marks to thousands a cktnad-. dans in Ontario where brewers' 'etail operates, The Exeter %ere is one of the few In the 17rnvirice to have the newly designed Brewers Retail illum- .)10.ted shield instead of the fanilliar bull's-eye. "Planned with an eye to pleas- Leg structural detail, both the interior and exterior of the one- storey building reflect the in- New bills from Bell Telephone users in Exeter can soon expect to find an ad- ditional slip of paper included with their monthly telephone bills, W. W. Haysom, Bell Tele- phone manager for this area, said this week. Beginning January 17, new method of recording informa- tion in connection with operator- handled long distance calls will be introduced at the Bell's long distance centre in London, The new method, known as "mark sensing", involves the use of a soft, graphite pencil which a special machine, by "sensing" its "marks," is able to read. Holes are punched in the appropriate places to per- mit an IBM punched-card ac- counting procedure. At present, Exeter telephone users receive a single white statement of their long distance calls. The new procedure for recording calls will result in a pink slip being included also, which will list any long dis- tance calls which are connected through London. 'The addition of the pink statement will be gradual be- tween now and April, as Bell operators are progressively trained in the new method dur- ing the next three-and-a-half months. Mourn reeve paint store he ran until his death. Although he did not have much time for sports, he en- :toyed golfing and alley bowl- The reeve was the third member of his family to die at a comparatively young age. He was predeceased by his brothers, Donald, who died in '56 at the age of 32, and Ken- neth, who died in '58 at 36 years. His survivors include his wife, his daughter, Grace, now studying at Ryerson Institute, Toronto; his mother, Mrs. Hugh IVIeLachlan, Seaforth; two sis- ters, Mrs. Howard (Jean) Cur- rie, Clinton, and Mrs. Urban (Marguerite) Ducharme, Brus- sels; and three brothers, Phi- lip, Eyebrow, Sask.; Robert of Hensall and. Rev. Andrew H. McKenzie, Acton. A Masonic memorial service was held Wednesday night at the Hopper - Hockey funeral home. Pallbearers for the funeral will be Aubrey Farquhar, Alex McBeath, Ted and Bill Lam- port, Norman Stanlake, and Clayton Smith, tegrated planning that has gone into its design, construe- tion and furnishings. Modern materials have been employed to advantage in such items as the light green "spec- traglaze" 'block interior rear wall, stainless steel counter tops, acoustic tile ceiling, abs- nimern framed windows, polish- 1BW1 company pool distributor Organized in 1927 by the brewers doing business in. On- tario, Brewers' Warehousing Company was incorporated, un- der a provincial charter follow- ing an 11-year era of prohibi- tion., "B W" as the company is commonly known, is a pool- distributing organization unique on the North American conti- nent, It is owned by the brew- eries who sell their products in Ontario. A non-profit organization, the company forwards all proceeds of sales, less a pro-rated cost of handling, to the individual brewer who sells his product through the chain of stores, Brewers share in the operating costs according to the volume of their products zold, with the brewer selling the larger vol- ume paying his fair share of the handling overhead. Snow prompts area crashes Snow contributed to at least two district accidents, in which damage totalled close to $1,000, Sunday, Miss Astrida Uldris, 25, RR 3 Komoka, skidded into the ditch and through a fence beside No. 4 highway just south of Exeter. PC Westover estimated damage at $200, Friday, cars driven by Bar- end Van Steeg, 53, RR 3 Exe- ter, and Harry Litein, 25, Clin- ton, collided north of Exeter on No, 4, causing about $500 damage. Both were travelling north when the Van Steeg car attempted to turn into a lane- way as it was being overtaken by Litoin, Clifton Brock, 42, Crediton, was attempting to push his car out of the snow onto the air- port road when it was struck by a vehicle driven by Paul Neilands, 41, RR 1 Woodham. PC Mitchell said damages would amount to $200, Pair mark 50 years Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dace, Grand Bend, celebrated their golden wedding anniver- sary in Hollywood, Fla., where they are spending the winter, On the day after Christmas in 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Dace stepped out of St. Paul's Ca- thedral, London, boarded a carriage drawn by two white horses and were driven to a reception. The day after their wedding day Mrs. Dace cele- brates her birthday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dace were born in England but came to Canada 55 years ago. They returned for a visit in 1934. They have two daughters: Mrs. Armand Hannay, Ridge-. town; and Mrs. Frank W, Hun- ter, Vancouver, and a son, Clive W. Dace, London. ed glass and attractive terrazzo flooring. Fluorescent lighting has also been iestalled to accent the warmth reflected by the retail area's contrasting colour apheme. A refrigerated area installed directly behind the sales area ensures that all brewers' pro- ducts will be properly chilled before being sold over the .counter to customers. In determining the location of the outlet in Exeter, prime con- sideratiou was given to the provision for adequate off-street parking. Store customers will find parking no problem at the new store as they drive on to a parking lot with space. for approximately 12 cars. Manager of the new store is W. W. Davidson. The Exeter store is a unit of the London stores group in charge of J, N, Garbutt. District Manager is H. A. Stewart, Windsor. Store hours will be 10:00 a.m, to 6 p.m., Monday to Satur- day, and will close all day Wednesday, and from 1:00 pan. to 2:30 p.m. daily except Satnr- day. sags:: s'WSZSSM,-,ros"mrssistill Guide corner fattelfiftSts4SiSiSsieSSSZSTs..“se.SeSeilsss By Leader LINDA JOHNSTON A New Year's resolution of the First Exeter Girl Guides was to start once again the "Guide Corner" in the local paper, It will give the public an idea of the work and accom- plishments of the Guides. At present, the leaders are Capt. B.Sturrock, Lieut. G. Diller and Company Leaders Joan, Dettmer and Linda John- ston. Patrol Leaders and their seconds will be reported at a later date. The membership has now reached 44. The meeting of January 4 opened with the formation of the horseshoe, the Guide Pro- mise, Laws and Lord's Prayer. Carolynne Simmons was pre- sented with her pioneer badge by Captain. Patrol corners followed. At this time various Guides were tested. Tenderfoot tests that were passed included: Wood- craft signs by Karen McArthur, Roberta Grassick, Gail Shipman and Paulette Schroeder; bed- making by Susan Bailey and Paulette Schroeder; stalking by Judy Estey; whistle and hand signals by Paulette Schroeder, and laws by Eleanor Stanlake, Second Class tests that were passed were: Colours by Mary Cochrane, B r en d a Dinney. Elizabeth, Snell and Darlene Parsons; fire by Elizabeth El- lerington, Lynda Blanchard, Margaret Bosh and Sheila Kel- ler, and knots by Lynn Page Campfire followed with var- ious songs. The PL's gave an account of their patrols' Christ- mas Good Turn. Since the Guides did not exchange gifts but made a donation to the 980 Needy Family Christmas Dona- tion, a letter was read by Lieutenant from the 980 radio station expressing thanks for the support given. A letter was also read asking the Guides to collect any used Christmas cards and plastic detergent bottles. These items will be sent on to be used by retard- ed Guides in Northern Ontario. All those who would like to help along, I'm sure any Guide will be willing to collect these, if she is notified. So, girls, let's do what we can for the less fortunate Guides. 4112111Ir The original metes cornered binder! End locking mechanism. Sterling Ledgers and Sheets SIZES 81/4 X 107/a Other Binder* 91/4 x 11 1/4 11 x 14 11 x 17 x 81A and 6 tic 91/2 Zhe erefeainiesahocafe