HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-09-13, Page 2Fags " T Tittlfe-AfelYfeeots, iaiepistttinsr 13, 1tr±2.
No action at Hensall
.on poultry problem
from Page prise those persons living, north
on the fact that the council of rises; Street and .those per-
had considerable. .difficulty in sons living south of Xing Street.
comprehending the report of Council agreed, to the change
the .survey that had been. sent anti Campbell stated: "Bolton
to council earlier this sum- said that he k.n.eW there were
rimer, stated: "Tell them to 011ie. mistakes .oti, the lists last
send us something in English time and he hoped that with.
arid not in .Greele so that we the new method they could
know how badly it's polluted." possibly eliminate these er-
-However, be did suggest that rocs."
council write to the commis- New fire ecluipment
Nen and see what they sug-
gest- "They'll probably sug-
gest sewers hut they wilt have
to come sooner or later." he
said.
Jteet e Norman Jones and
Couneillor Minnie Noakes both
mentioned that the town had
PSI recently fixed up all the
streets and "it seems too bad
that 1N E` have to go tearing
them up now".
eSSriight: "Now or five years
from now. it will come sooner
or later. Maybe we should think
about it before we begin fix- Council. also instructed the
tag any more roads." clerk to call tenders for a new
..C.ouncil instructed Clerk implement shed to be built be-
Gamphell to write the commis- hind the town hall.
sion to find out what they sug- The structure, a 20' by 25'
gest. affair, is to be used to house
the town tractor and the at-
iachments for it which are
used both winter and summer.
Other business
In other business council:
Granted permission to Earl
Campbell to have 50 copies of
the building by-law printed at
a cost of $13.42. The clerk re-
ported that he had typed out
15 by-laws already and it was
a long and tedious chore.
Learned that T, M. McDon-
ald, Emergency Measures Co-
ordinator for Huron county,
would be visiting the village
soon and would address any
interested groups or parties.
Instructed the clerk to return
money to four persons who
had been over-charged on their
pre-payment of taxes,
Heard the assessment roll
for the year 1962 and learned
that the total assessment for
the municipality was $1,095,-
045.00 and that the population
of the village stood at 946.
Set the date for the court of
revision for persons wanting
their assessment changed as
October 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Paid accounts for the month
of August totalling $7,862.07,
which included the payment of
$3,382.37 to Levis Construction
Company for the paving of the
streets in the village.
Tribute to Gardiner
Council ratified a request
from Fire Chief "Doe" Kyle
for some new fire fighting
equipment. Mrs. Noakes stat-
ed: "This is a good investment
because most of you are mar-
ried men and we don't want
to take any chances,"
The chief also reported that
the fire at the dump, which
had been smouldering for seve-
ral days, had been extinguish-
ed by the brigade.
Call tenders
Drain trouble
john Henderson also brought
to !he attention of the council
that Bob Sangster had been
hawing trouble with his drain
and wanted council to look into
tthe,sni atter.
Vs. lelienie Noakes told
codicil that Sangster had been
hailing difficulty with the drain
fore the past two years. "I
would say that there's a good
poteibility that we may be re-
sponsible because his trouble
all:started when we put in the
Mill St. drain."
The council learned that
Sangster thought that his drain
hadn't been hooked up to the
town system and this might
be the reason for the trouble.
Council instructed Ernie
Davis to look into the matter
and report to the council.
New enumeration lists
Clerk Earl Campbell told
council that federal returning
officer for Huron riding, Rus-
sell Bolton, of Seaforth, had
seen him to find out whether
the enumeration lists could be
changed to facilitate the task
of enumerating the voters of
the town.
Bolton wanted the old A-K
and L-Z alphabetical method
of enumeration changed so that
the two new lists would com-
Circus feature at Western
Nearly everyone has heard of the famous "man on the Flying Trapeze," but here
is the equally famous Princess Tajana, "the gal on the Flying Trapeze." The Prin-
cess is one of .the top artists in the great all star 22- act Herbert Castle circus,
feature grandstand attraction the last two days of Western Fair September 14 and
15, both matinee and evening. The circus is filled with aerial thrills, animal acts
and dozens of clowns.
FRESH ic114,g4
RANGE
Oven-F eody Range
Fresh Frozen Live
16 1,a$, AND OVER 430 460 320
15 L.I3.$, AND UNDER 4$0 480
340
Turkeys
FOR
Thanksgiving
For fresh order not later t
S
han Thurgiv
for pick-up et Feed Mill onSaturday
FILL UP YOUR FREEZER OR LOCKER,.
SPECIAL PRICE ON 100 LES« OR MORE
Phone 235-1782
Cann 6f, Sons Farm
See the 'Scout'
at Exeter Fair!
4-WHEEL DRIVE to go anywhere
Put the Scout through its paces. Plow through axle-deep
mud. Splash across creeks. Climb steep hillsides. You'll
agree—We the toughest little 4-wheel drive workhorse
ever built!
Truck to ugh co mp onents and 93.4 hp, 4-cylinder engine
are more than a match for the toughest jobs. The versatile
Scout has a practical 34.6 cubic feet of load space —seats
3 up front. It's far ahead for comfort, styling and handling
ease too.
CONVERTS 4 WAYS to do anything!
2 3
4
Stripped Doors on— Hard-top pickup Steel bodied
for action. windshield up. (standard equipment). station wagon.
SEE, DRIVE AND PRICE IT AT
F. W. Huxtable
PHONE 235.1182 EXETER
IN DRIVING COMPETITION
...Cpl. Lorne Ford
CE driver
to compete
There's a BIG CHANGE
in Dow Subdivision!
This was Pryde iloulevard in 1960" Prive down to see it today,.
ate severs new houses up and two more under construction.
ere
Choke Properties Available
DOW SUBDIVISION
• oW
EXETER
PHONE 235-2Y64
DOI3EI
2
S
OR F
DODGE
Demonstrator
SALE
Only 4 Left at
Discount Prices!
Exeter Motor Sales
"WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMED"
Fred 235.0865 235.1250 George 235.1130
•••••••••••••••••••=•••••••=•••••••••*•••••1,
Let's Trade Appliances
Right at
Exeter
Visit Gingerich s
Float Display of
FAMOUS
.FRIGIDAIRE
APPLIANCES
LAUNDRY PAIRS
REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRIC RANGES
Trade right on
the spot!. The
values are
utstanding
G SERVICE intjerich's SALES AND
Zulu h Phone 84
— Continued from page 1 school principal, church elder,
deniably in the right and has stump speaker, political sup-
"stuck to his guns, come hell porter, organizer, nominee, pro-
or high water, in an arena of vincial legislator, cabinet mem-
human endeavor, where yield- bee and premier and finally
ing and compromise have so dominion cabinet minister of
long been recognized as the agriculture through the most
shortest cut to a difficult ob- troublesome times in Canada's
jective. eventful history.
"He has been newsboy, wood- "He is so complex a figure
cutter. farm-hand, cook, stock that he is not easy to assess.
attendant, studen t, teacher, He is simplicity and humility
baseball star, soccer player, itself when dealing with others.
He earned every penny which
slowly and surely won him a
first-class college education,
for work has been the keystone
of his career; tireless, unselfish
energy intelligently directed
have brought this outwardly
unprepossessing man more en-
during rewards than the most
glamorous and magnetic of his
fellows.
"He has been married three
times, bereaved twice, father-
ed two daughters and two
sons, one of whom died a
hero's death at Dieppe, He has
known bitter hardship, relent-
less tragedy and thankless
times. He has moved with the
greatest and never lost the
common touch. He is a great
Canadian 'whose personal his-
tory runs parallel to that of
one of our greatest provinces."
In his final tribute, Mr, Ben-
son said: "I could not recom-
mend to young people a more
admirable figure for them to
follow."
Many Ontario farmers during
the past 50.70 years have been
assisted in the draining of their
farm lands by the Tile Drain-
age -Act.
This assistance has. been in
the form of loans from the
Provincial Government for the
purpose of installing the drains
on - individual farms. However,
before a farmer can take ad-
vantage of a lean through this
Ai t, his Township Council
rqust pass a money by-law
bringing the Act in force in the
township. Although the original
Tile, Stone and Timber Drain-
age Act was passed in the
.:10ae 1878, there are still quite
a' 'lumber of townships which
hate not passed the necessary
by-law to enable their farmers
to take advantage of this
source of credit.
:A farmer living in a. tesvh-
sibp that has passed the by-
law may, upon applidation to
anicil and upon their epprov-
ak and the. enneeval of the
Treasurer of Ontario, obtain, a
loan of three-quartets of the
ldtal cost of his drainage enter,
rifise . et that time-but .May
not borrow more than 83,004
fdr the drainage of any 100
afire parcel of land or any
ere of lend smaller than 100
awes. The rate of. interest on
this loan. is 4'.e. The loan is
paid beck over -a 10 year
period in equal annual install-
;'tents of 312,33 per $100 bor-
rowed, This paytnent is Col-
lected by the township in the
time Mariner as taxes an d -0
default in payment is treated
the same as a default in tax
ents.
IA mortgage On the latrii does
OM -necessarily influence the
ability of the owner to obtain
assistance since it is the teWii-
ehip council who makes the
decision as ,to whether an ap•
plicant qualifies or not,
;The Tile Drainage Act sup.
eittess*aeyone ieteteeted in in.-
stalling tile with some very
h1pful financial assistance at
a' reasonable este of interest.
.This enables manse farmers to
erected with their drainage
eilesjett who otherwise night
have had to postpone it. The
Metalled tile, by increasing
eireduttleity of the cultivat-
ed soil, pays for itself in the
in years that the lean is being
repaid.
"A''JSeeleSe titan is just att
eirient going somewhere to hati-
pen,
Offer loans
for drains
edicate items
t Cave") church
At the Sunday morning ser-
vice of Caren .Presbyterian
Church a pair of brass candle-
holders in .meinory of Miss
Frances Hatter and Mrs. Ben
.Makips, both of Exeter and
former members of the church,
were dedicated by the minis,
ter, Rev. J, C. Boyne,. BA, BD.
Members of Cam Congreg-
ational. Cirele were the memor-
ial donors,
A white linen communion
cloth in memory at Miss Hat-
ter, the gift of Mr, and Mrs.
William Hatter, was also dedi,
cated.
Holy coranwntioo was dis-
PePSed at this service also.
Corn pack
half done
Local plant of Canadian Can-
nh earI Liteilt.s hcaosmc opmnpkle, t ei\di naabgo eurt
Don Graham revealed this
week,
The crop, he said, is a good
one and "the mielity is just
what we want."
So far, because of variable
weather, there has been little
night work during the pack
and the plant has been shut
down several days.
Harvesting of the crop start-
ed August 24. Mr, Graham
WA the weather makes it al-
most impossible to predict
when the pack will be finished
but be expected the last would
he processed about the end of
the month.
Carrots will be packed after
the corn is finished,
Cpl. Lorne Ford, Exeter, has
been chosen t' represent RCAF
Centralia at the air force's safe
and skilled driving competitions
at Rockliffe September 22-27.
'This year's competition will
be an inter-command event
featuring mobile support equip-
ment operators from each com-
mand competing against one an-
other on a team basis.
Cpl, Ford has been chosen as
a staff car driver on one of
the two training command
teams. The teams are made up
of five members, each with a
particular specialty such as
staff car, stake truck, semi-
trailer, crane or bus.
The competitions are designed
to determine through a series of
tests and events the contestants'
knowledge of accident preven-
tion, techniques, effective and
safe operations, proper decor-
urn in staff cars, road cour-
tesy and skill in handling too-
bile equipment.
Col Ford is a native of "en-
tralia and served at the air sta-
tion as a civilian before he
joined the RCAF in 194e.
Drive carefully—think of your
children when approaching
mine,
Air Force Day
—Continued from page 1
guided missile exhibit, a dem-
onstration model of the micro-
way transmission system, a
helicopter display which could
be activated by the viewer, and
the air force's largest NCO,
"Sgt. Electro," the electronic
man.
Many of the hobbies of the
personnel, including a large
stamp-collecting display, were
illustrated, The Boy Scouts had
an excellent exhibit.
Scuba divers from RCAF Clin-
ton, operating in a glass-lined
tank, showed how they take off
and put on equipment under
water, lift weights, and conduct
rescue operations.
Co-ordinator for the show was
Wing Commander G. C. Peake,
CD. In charge of the flying dis-
play was Sgeln. Ldr. F. E. Mc-
Laren, DFC. F/L Dave Wilson
handled the ground display, as-
sisted' by F/L Grant Parent,
Secretary for the joint Clinton-
Centralia co-ordinating commit-
tee was F/L Val Burdett,
CRASH ON CONCESSION
Damage totalled $1,100 in a
two-car crash near Creditors.
Saturday, investigated by PC
Harry Reid,
A northbound car operated by
Charles Branton, 63, London,
was struck by e vehicle driven
by Gerald I. Wilhelm, 27, RR 3
Dashwood, who was going
south. Neither driver was in-
jured.
The accident occurred on con-
cession 4 Stephen, just north of
Crediton.
pown.wirmompooftswontommonmelealr,
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wed-
nesday afternoon and dur-
ing the evening through-
out the week,
Larry's
Supertest