HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-19, Page 3of the
Ausable
painting
by the
building; and to- 11.
Beavers. for the construction
of it house DO, Main St., 3014
south of his present residence,
providing sewage facilities are.
made available to the- proper-
ty.
Albert Hess
Certified Welehmelter
and Jeweller
zt)Ricti
A name welt known- .for
expert clock- and iewellefy.
repolrinp.
15 Years' .E perien
lie intends, however, to con-
tinue to reside in Exeter "for
the time, being, at least",
Mr. Cochrane said he Will „ one-man practice. submit hisresignations
s
" The new ci-own attorney, 47
chairman of the PDC, chair- , years old, is a graduate of
man Of the industrial deveMP. Imo (13eoh e i o r of Arts) a rid
men' corporation and as town Osgoocle Hall. Called to the
solicitor, bar, he practiced in Exeter
it, was not compulsory, he briefly prior to World War
indicated, for film to leave during which he served with
these posts btit he felt it M' the Canadian School of Infari.,
mast imperative bee:Ause of try both in Ana ow.
the nature Of his new positiOn soas, retiring with the. rank of
which
take him out or the captain, Mr, cothraowas
almost daily.Made a queen's counsel in
No election will he required January, 1962,
to replace hint on the Utilities Following World War 111 he
COMM5581011; t 11 e rernairting h rAetichd iii tx-eier i n oat,hior,
MeMbers May Appoint a COM- ship with the We F. Glad-
mission& 1.0 compete his term man And subsequently, until
which extends to the end of the his appointment AS crown at•
year, Mr. Cochrane, himself, torneY, carried on his own law
was an appointee, completing, practice Exeter.
the terni of the. late II. C. Itt- Mr, Coehreee has been active
very. in community and county en-
COeltrane indicated rice deavours having served as
goll et'ion5 Were proceeding councillor, deputy rave and
with the Sale of his Practice mayor of his fiddle town, A
but no it iteceSsor has been past president Of the Ekettne
nanied yet. Ile said he would Lions Clnia, past master ot
request Own council to appoint Lebanon Forest Lodge No. 133
his StleteSSOr in the practice A.P. RW AALMiiiiietvatva Chap.
as the new town solicitor art ter noyAi kch MaSens, Rich-
least, to complete the eXtetisiVe 'aid Coeur de Lion Precept:615f
legal work atroildy undertaken and Mocha Temple A,A.0,W.S.
in 0,61MOOLI011, with the proposed 'London,
sewerage program, tie IS a: InCither of ClaVett
TIC will resign also as Chair- PreAbPlertali Church,
man of the industrial devoloo. A litelline resident or ilheter,
MOJA Corporation, body he Mt. Cnehraive is married and
was instrumental id fOrtiling ilia fttp,i,atm %clog,
(WO years AO, tillizahrellt and ,Mary.
Cochrane to resign
municipal offices
W, 0, Cochrane, QC, who Mr, Cochrane said he viewed
becomes Huron crown alloy- his new position as a ehal-
ney May 1, will relinquish his lenee "1 .think all of us feel
laW practice here and resign we'd like to try something dif-
freon his town positions imme- ferent during our lifetime and
cliately, he indicated this week. I'm pleased to have this oppor-
tunity," He indicated he has al-
ways enjoyed court work but
his activities ixs this field have
been restricted because of his
•
ARRY
F ABULOUS RADES
'62 CONSUL (Demonstrator), 4,000 miles, a steal 51,850
'61 MONARCH 4-door hardtop, a beautiful thing,
loaded with all the extras except the kitchen
sink . . a steal at $3,100
'61 FORD Sedan, overdrive, V-8 $2,500
'60 FALCON Sedan, lovely black $1,600
'57 MERC Sedan, automatic, radio, turquoise and
white, lady driven 51,350
ENVOY Station Wagon Your
'60 Vauxhall Station Wagon Choice $1,350
'60 ANGLIA, low mileage above average $1,200
'56 MONARCH Sedan, above average $1,000
'56 FORD Sedan, black $ 800
'56 METEOR Convertible, lust the thing for sum-
mer $ 750
'55 CHEV Sedan, 6-cylinder, automatic, Bel Aire 5 700
RENAULT Sedan, an ideal second car for the
good woman or those who want economy 5 650
'56 FORD Coach, V-8, stick shift, a steal at . 650
HARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcycle ............5 350
'54 MONARCH Sedan $ 2050
'53 FORD Sedan, automatic
s 17
'57 FORD Fairlane Sedan, V.8, automatic, 2-tone,
radio. Let the moths out of your purse and pay
1,000 small measlier, (Choice of two.)
'54 MONARCH Sedan
'53 DODGE Sedan
'53 FORD Coach
PREMIUMS PAID ON GOOD CLEAN TRADE-INS
TRUCKS
'62 FORD PICKUP, demonstrator, 7,000 miles, has
everything, Save $583 at $2,300
'58 CHEV 3-ton chassis and cab 51,700
'58 FORD 174" chassis and cab 51,600
'56 FORD 3-ton dump, ready to roll 51,150
'56 FORD PICKUP, above average $ 850
'51 FORD 3-ton stake with tarp and grain auger $ 650
TRACTORS
'57 FORDSON Major Diesel, only 1,000 hours $2,100
'50 MASSEY "30", heat houser ... along with
other virtues 5 $50
MASSEY 101 Junior, she's good (for something) $ 350
'39 MASSEY 2-furrow lift plow . 5 50
MASSEY 2-furrow drag plow $0
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
PH 235.1640
EXETER
Ford, Monarch, Falcon, Ford and Falcon. Truclo
'60
150
200
S 100
100
41,MIASPI,
60
Evergreens
To Choose Fro
ti• Rose Bushes
Shrubs
Hedge Plants
Len's Farm
128 162
No. 23
North. of nd Bend
1111111111P!.
The Tinte$•Advecele, April 19, Pave 3 Wo kly work hop r..
Planning key to results
says advertising manager
Two three-vehicle accidents 'The driver told pollee he was
" And a ear's "swim injured .scuthbound .enterting the „detour,
two persons and caused over when a car ahead of him
$4,000, damage this past week. splashed his, windshield with
They all Leek' place Saturday, muddy water, hampering his
A fans: halt sedan driven by vision. He etruek stea d. post,
A. P. Nichalehan, 35, RCAF then slid. over the culvert.
Centralia, Wind submarine Reor,end eolliSions
early in the morning when it Both three-ear aryl d e ot A
old over a ,culvect into six feet were rear-.endnd collisions. In-
of water south of Exeter on yolv.ed n the first one at 2:50
s'.14'he evreittpidele was cam. p.m., were. Leonard W. Fer-
pletely ris, ga, and Mrs. Aline
Gallant, '24, both of RCAF .Cen-
tralia, and William F. Howe,
61. RE 2 Centralia.
HOppOnin9S in Ferris, approaching a. park-
ing lot . beside the station,
stowed down to make a right
hand turn. lime struck the
Gallant car which in .turn hit
the Ferris ear. PC Harry Reid
indicated damage at 51,400.
Policeman injured
The second three-car mishap
took place on No. 4 about .5:45
A half-mile south of Exeter.
injured were John Thompson,
39, a St, Marys policeman,
who received a deep cut to his
upper lip and Mrs. Marilyn
Worrell, 21, London, who suf-
feefrictiknnee severe bruise to the
Three cars were southbound
when the lead vehicle, driven
by 'Wiets R. Koning, 23, Exeter
stopped to permit northbound
traffic to pass before making
; left hand turn, The Thom-
son ear hit; Koning and Worrall
vehicle hit Thompson. PC D.
Al, 'Westover estimated dam-
Mr. and Mrs. William. Jones ages at $2,500,
and family, Mrs, Lottie Jones,
Mitchell, attended the 25th
wedding anniversary. at Glen-
dale on Friday evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Don King and
family of Uniondale were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Jones.
S lides over culvert
cqr turns submgrine
ing over the sidewalk on the
south side .o ,`..5antlers, west of
Main;
Approved
park house
authority;
Decided, after showing con-
cern over the. size of the
gasoline hills, to require the
supplier of gas to note the
mileage of the vehicle on .eacb
invoice;
indicated to.. the LCBO that
council had no.. abjection to the
liquor store remaining open on,
Friday nights;
Granted budding permits to
Alel Keating, for a house on
the west side of Marlboro;
Russell Broderick, for re1101a,
'ions to the pool room on Main
St.; William Parker, addition
to the rear of his Main St.
Planned newspaper advertis-
jog, keyed to established sales
patterns, is the most effective
Sales force available to the re-
tail trade today, Western Onta•
eio weekly newspaper .officials
were loin Saturday by CliatleS
G. Even, advertising Manager
of The London Free Press.
Fenn and three members of
his stet) presented a forum on
planned advertising at the
group's second annual stamele-
shop, held this year in Exeter
Legion HAIL.
About 40 weekly personnel. as
far Pea. as Georgetown at-
tended all-day session
Ad Manager Fenn maintained
that thousends of dollars of ac- hat
was wasted because
of bad timing, ineffective lay-
out and lack of planning.
Ile suggested small town
merchants must pay mere al-
lention to their promotion pro-
grams because of the increased
competition from city stores
who realize that advertising is
one of the most important fa-
cets of the. retail business to ,
day,
lie also asserted that many
merchants failed to lake ad-
vantage- of thousands of dol-
lars of advertising support
available thsough co-operative
programs offered by manufac-
turers and distributors.
GB council
— Continued from page 1
Hire lifeguards
After a lengthy discussion,
council decided to hire an ad-
ditional lifeguard this summer
to provide protection for the
large number of bathers and
residents south of the pier
Mike Williamson, Windsor, is
the only member of the staff
returning from last year and
he will be aided by Gary Ma-
timers, Grand Bend; Wayne
Merklinger, Kitchener and Jack
Ostrander, London.
Each of the lifeguards will
receive $50.00 for a six-clay
week and will commence duties
on the July 1 holiday weekend.
They will he on duty from
10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m,
In other business, council:
Issued a building permit to
Donald Simpson, Grand Bend,
for the addition of a patio in
connection with his restaurant
on the main street, Bruno's
Brunch.
Gave assessor Matt Swenzer
a $100.00 increase in salary,
bringing it to $550.00 per year.
Accepted the lender of $145.00
from Ma.nset Mason jr., for
painting the interior of tne
OPP office, IL was the only
tender submitted,
Were introduced to Cpl. A R.
P. Campbell wbo will replace
Cpl. Neil Chamberlain as the
head of the OPP detachment
when the latter leaves for his
new posting in Strathroy at the
end of the month.
Heard a complaint from Or-
ville Truemner regarding the
"fire hazard" which exists on
the property adjoining his and
instructed the fire committee to
write the property ownerin-
forming him that it must he
cleaned up.
field over a request from
Mr. Parkinson of the Surplus
Sales Co, for the erection of no
parking signs in front of his
building on the main street.
Council decided to give the mat-
ter further study and to seek
legal advice.,
Adjourned to meet again on
Wednesday, April 18, at which
time they plan to discuss the
mill rate and other business
which had to be postponed due
to the large number of dele-
gates who appeared before
couecil,
Precision tuning
"Precision timing is the key"
was the topic of a flip-chart
presentation by Jim Alexander,
the Free Press retail sales
patterns have risen and fats
len like clockwork over the past
20 years, "Despite all the Ab-
normal weather situations, time.
international .incidents, national
tragedies arid other major
events, these sales patterns
have never changed". They
provide a sound base on which
an intelligent ad vertising, pre-
gram. can be developed, he
stated.
"Every ad should be timed
to tempt prospects to buy
merchandise al full markup,"
he stressed, He criticized the
practice of some Merchants
who fail to advertise at all
during some months and over-
spend in others, The ad bud•
get, he said, should he spent
exactly in proportion to sales,
Ile suggested a four-step
program for the retailer: set
the luncheon, served by the La-
dies Legions Auxiliary,
Other speakers at the work-
shop were john Al, Rallan-
lyne, senior account executive
of McConnell, Eastman and
Co. Limited, London, and Peter
Esling, newly-appointed eene-
rat manager of Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper Represen-
tatives, A rerun) was con-
ducted by George Tatham,
publisher of the Listowel Ban-
ner.
President Don Southeolt con-
ducted the workshop, Assisting
were Miss Wilma Dinnin, Clin-
ton News-Record; Beth Turk-
helm. Zurich Citizens news; Don
a sales goal, determine the
amount of advertising to be
used, decide what items to ad-
vertise and schedule the ad-
vertising week by week, "It's
a very simple formula but it
Dogs have become a sanita-
tion problem in Exeter.
In a neat switch Monday
night, council shifted respons-
ibility for their control. from
Reeve's Fisher's protection to
persons and property commit-
tee to Deputy-Reeve Farrow's
sanitation group.
'Ilse transfer began several
weeks ago when Deputy-Reeve.
Farrow, c hi. e f complainant
about the dog situation, was
asked in look into a new
canine control service being
offered by a London firm,
Monday night, further cox-
Pre-fab up
in one day
The pre-fab sections arrived
at. 8 a.m. Tuesday, by 5:30 p.m,
the same day, the doors and
windows of the new house
were locked and a portion of
the roof shingles had been in-
stalled.
This was the speed with
which a three-bedroom house
on No. 21 highway, just north
of St. Joseph, has been erect-
ed.
ft was the. first, pre-fabricat-
ed borne. Beaver Lumber Com-
pany's new "Built-well" line in
Ontario sold through the Ex-
eter yard under Torn \ticker-
man. Owner is Noel La Porte.
Mr. Vickerman said the fee-
lure of the. company's pre-
fabrication program is the use
of local labor and materials.
respondence in connection with
the new service also was
referred to Farrow, The mayor
then suggested the entire prob-
lem was in time hands of the
sanitation committee,
Retorted Farrow: "If the pro-
tection topersons and property
committee are prepared to ad-
mit they can't handle it, we'll
take it. on."
Reeve Fisher was ready:
"I'm prepared to admit that."
And Simmons: "So am. T."
Council passed the motion
adding dogs to the responsibili-
ties of sanitation committee,
which also looks after garbage
collection.
Perhaps now the garbage
men will be collecting clogs,
too ,
Plans to extend road
Subdivider Gilbert Dow ask-
ee council to sell him some of
the community park property
to permit the northern exten-
sion of Pryde boulevard.
He indicated that if the new
street is taken straight north,
he does not have enough land
to provide lots on the west
side. He proposes to swing the
road to the east in the form
of a crescent. The angle of
the turn, however, could be
reduced if the town would sell
hire a strip of land to the east
of the race track,
Council referred the problem
to the planning board, indicat-
ing' the purchase also would
have to be approved by the,
community centres board, and
the high school board, which
has a drain running through
the area.
Mr. 'Dow said he hopes to
have his subdivision extended
next year,
Investigate henneries
Agent goes
to Arizona
Most people, when they re-
ceive a promotion, move from
one community to another. Not
John Negryn, of the third con-
cession Bay; he moves from
one. country to another.
john, a native of Holland
who came here from England,
leaves Exeter next week with
his family for' Tucson, Arizo-
na,
lie's been transferred there
by Isis firm, time Sun Life As-
surance Co„ after his success-
ful development program here.
"It's quite a challenge," says
the friendly salesman. ''Our
firm has never had an agent.
in Tucson — I'll be starting out
from scratch, to build up a unit
there,"
"in a year or two. I'll either
be out on my ear or enjoying
success," he states, but not
too worriedly,
Negryn came here from Enc.:-
land 'where he had been in
business for himself, Because of
his success, the company gave
him a free reign to develop
Huron county.
The Sun's business in Huron
was 8840,000 when he arrived
in 1057, Last year, it passed
the $3,000,000 mark. "I really
appreciate the reception
received here," he states.
Hell take will., him to Tuc-
son his wife and three sons:
,tan, 15: Paul. 10; and Terry,
His successor here is :lack
Suamvur, from Southern Rho-
desia, syfirch gives the switch
even more of an international
flavor.
Carl. and Edwin Jones took
part in the music festival held.
at Mitchell on Friday. Edwin
won second and Carl, fourth.
P', and Mrs. doe Lindsay,
of Port. Huron, were Sunday
overnight guests with Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones.
Miss Anne Thomson. has se-
cured a position with J, Max-
well & Co., St. Marys, and
Mrs. Wes Mossey with the
Royal Bank of Caanda in St.
Marys,
Miss Ruth G. Hooper, Toron-
to, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Gladwyn Hooper
and family,
(Intended for last. week)
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson
spent Thursday with Mr. and.
Mrs. 'Fred Fetch of Strathroy.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Down,
Mr, Everett Sted of Strathroy,
Mr. Lyle Knight of Wyoming,
were Thursday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Claire. Sisson
and Sir, and Mrs, Kenneth
Parkinson and -family were
Frfiday evening guests,
Misses Cathy and Joy '.Thac-
ker spent Sunday with Brenda
Parkinson of :Baseline.
Mrs. Lottie Jones of Mitch-
ell spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Jones and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Sin's, jack Thomson
and family, Air, Wm. Thomson
were Sunday guests of Mr, and
Airs. Edgar 'Baker of Zion,
Sir, and Mrs. Lawrence
Grashy and r e h b i e of St.
Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sis-
son visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Sirs, Bob Wilson
of Kerwood and were evening
guests of MT. and Mrs, Archie
Cameron of Watford.
produces results, We know be-
cause we've proven it often.
The amazing thing is that so
few retailers use it'',
Gerry Davies, the retail
copy service chief, outlined the
elements of layout and eontent
which give any at.i maximum
effectiveness, He demonstrated
samples of ads to show the
importance of creating a focal
point, developing an eye route
and establishing positive .iden-
Utica iron,
Hill White, the newspaper's
classified advertising manager,
discussed methods of improv-
ing the effeetiveness of want
ads to give the readers and ad-
vertisers a better marketing
serviee,
Study weeklies strength
Hon, C. S. AlacNaughton,
Huron JitPP, at the noon lun-
cheon, said Hon. johns P.
harts and his Ontario cabinet
have been taking a serious
Took at the weekly newspapers.
They've been imnressed, ha
said, with the intense reader,
ship which the community
newspaper receives,
Dogs have become
'sanitation problem
RETIRES FROM RCAF
VViC A, L. Ashton
Mess fetes
OC school.
W/C A. L, Ashton, officer
commanding Central Officers'
School at Centralia since it was
established here in 1958, re-
tires from the RCAF on April
30.
He plans to assume a position
in the, examination branch of
the department of transport in
Mr, NacNaughton and Mayor Ottawa.
W. E. Simmons were guests at. He was honored Friday night
Thompson, Lueknow Sentinel; at a mess dinner during which
Ernest Ritz, New Hamburg the commanding officer, G/C
Incleponeent; B i 1 t Templin, L. H. Randall, presented him
Fergus News - Record; Bud with a staff gift, an electric
Lancisbororeh, Grand Valley clock mounted in an aircraft
Star arid Vidette; Bill Kennedy, propeller which is symbolic of
Durham Chronicle; Barry a pilot's career.
Wenger, Winglsam Advance- W/C Ashton joined the RCAF
Times, and others in October, 1940, and received
A microfilming, display was his wings in July, 1942. His
presented be London Micro- civilian profession was a school
filming Co Ltd., London, and teacher and the RCAF recces-
Minnesota Alining and Manu- nized his talents. He served''
facturing of Canada Limited. with .training command for
T-A Publisher ,I. M. South- most of his career.
cot' and Plant Manager R. Si. WiG Ashton (nicknamed Lar-
Southeolt were hosts to the vis- r'y) was promoted to the rank
icing newspapermen during an of wing commander in 1958
inspection of The T-A plant. while serving as officer com-
manding, officers school at
London,
W/C Ashton was born in.
Bowm.anville, attended normal
school in Peterborough and
later attended a number of
summer courses at Queen's
ITniversity. He married Miss
Edith D. Taylor, from Hillier,
The Ashtons have two child-
ren, Richard, 12, and Catharine,
six, They have bought them-
selves a home at Ottawa.
. Council decided to investigate,
the erection of a modem. bon-
nets,
i
near No. 83 highway he-
fore ndicating it would grant
a building permit for the •pn'o-
iet'i'lhe proposal, submitted by
'Tack Weber, includes three 'Usborne
vote
buildings 215' x 32' which Would — Continued from page 1
cost $28,000 each Red would "Ronnever," he added, "I dunk
house 36,000 birds. Weber in- seine people wanted to believe
dieated. a Series of conveyor these runtot.S."
belts in the building would pro- The result by polls;
the eggs into a cooling No, 1 Eden . . .. YLs N
o*
ga ther
vide the feed for the birds, Poll
unit, and dispose of the drop. No, 2 Stewart's ......,. 12 20
pings, , ' No. 3 Huretidale 20 2:1
Council, which on previous No, 4 'Farquhar t 2:5
occasions has entertained corn- No, 5 Etimville ., . 24, 27 29
oth er Total's . ...,—...
plaints of henneries inside . the No, 6 Zion 32
town, decided to determine how No, 7 Kirldo0 , ...... — 7 15
the operation
er huildingS in the area.
Wotlid affect .
Superior Propane Ltd.
presents your
HOME AND
FARM SHOW
Thedford Legion Hall
Wed., April 25 -, 1-10 p.m.
3 FREE DRAWS FOR CAMPING. EQUIPMENT
Free Gifts for everyone in attendance
ALL NE LATEST IN GAS APPLIANCES
No 8c11111$81011
e'''1s'esSeseesnsesee.
Eilanshard
4.1-ADWYN HP.OPER
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac-
ker and family visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs,
Fr ad Pattieon of St.Marys-
Alr, and Sirs. Claire Sisson
attended the christening of
Me, and Airs. Lloyd Mentlossn's
daughter at St. Anne's Church,
Adelaide, at Strathroy on Sun-
day and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Muxiow and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Petch,.
Sir. Cecil Mossey returned
home on Saturday from. St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London.
Miss Sharon Squire, Grantors,
spent the weekend with Miss
Sharon Thomson.
Exeter residents likely will
receive full copies of the
town's proposed zoning and sub-
division control bylaws before
they arc presented for approv-
al.
This would appear to be the
effect of new provincial regula-
tions providing for major re-
visions in the planning act
procedure.
Where newspaper notices suf-
ficed before, councils now arc
required to distribute copies of
original or amended bylaws to
all affected property owners as
well as those within 300 feel
of the areas involved.
Councillor Wooden reported
that the planning board has
completed a list of the areas
that they wish to have covered
by a subdivision control bylaw
'and that the town solicitor
had been asked to draft the
bylaw for presentation to coun-
cil,
Wooden also reported that the
draft zoning bylaw and map
had been forwarded several
weeks ago to the department
of municipal affairs for its
inspection.
Advertise for constable
Council approved a call for
applications for a new police
constable for the town force,
The advertisement will be
inserted in the Toronto Globe
and Mail, as well as The 'i'-A,
Council supported a police
c o m m i t tee recommendation
that Corporal John Cowen be
retired on May at.. This follows
time recent amendment to the
bylaw requiring members of
the force to retire at the age
of 65.
Council also:
Referred to pollee committee
a complaint about ears park-
Must mail
plan laws