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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-10-11, Page 2southern limits to Victoria St., four corners at the Main- Wellington interseetions the sites of the present Motel and brewers' retail store- and from Alexander to the northern limits.. Also included is the west side of Andrew and the east side of itlllliam from Huron to Sanders, as well as the street running east and west between these roads- The middlesbleek areas along William and Andrew have been designated restricted eommerc- lel, The large industrial zone in- eludes all the canning plant property south of the .river and most of the land bordering No. 83 highway both east and west of Main St. to the municipal boundaries. Location of the d.evelopment zone is west of the tracks and north of :Huron St„ east of the curling rink 'and south of No. 83, No urban use is permitted in this area and no building or structure can be erected in a parcel of less than 10 acres in area and it must be of a type which will permit its re- moval when urban develop- ment takes place. Mail to residents Council. gave the planning board permission to go ahead with the printing of the bylaw, which will be mailed to every property owner as well as to owners of adjoining township land and a number of other government bodies. Persons who wish to object wilt have 14 days after mail- ing and the bylaw will then be forwarded to the Ontario Municipal Board for final ap- proval. and judgment on any objections. • casn nowt ..b,Atatc.watit Happenings in Blanshard PUC staff wins two awards Exeter Public Utilities Commissioner W. G. Cochrane pointed out that it took the harmony of the entire staff to prevent accidents when be presented one of the two safety awards to the PUC staff, Friday. It was the second consecutive year that they had been awarded the plaque from the Electrical Utilities Safety Association and three times in a row for the American Water Works Association. honor, Mem- bers of the staff who shared the awards are; back row, left to right: Manager Hugh Davis, Ed Coombes, Bob Pooley Mel Keating, Harold Wurm and Vernon Postill, Seated are: Mrs. Wayne Fahner, Dorothy Davis and Marilyn Airy, Mayor Eldrid Simmons and former mayor R. E. Pooley assisted in the presentation, Elderly man, youths fined OA he figured was "Playing: chicken" and, lie tried to „crowd him .off The road. Wednesday, a ear driven by Dr. Willia.m isehainger. Wallierton, struck a n o, j11,0 r operated by Mrs. Hilda Smith,. Main St., as :the latter was coming nut of a driveway bee side the .14x* of Montreal. None hurt „ accidents damage- resulted from five accidents reported • :by .OPP and town police .during the past week. lliondeys .car driven by Ivens. 13a,kcr, zg, Toronto*, went out of control in the ditch and struck .a telephone pole beside • No. 21, just south of 83, The car driver, according to PC 1). Id, Westover, skidded -on wet pavement when. it Attempt- ed to slow •down •to avoid, hits si ting a vehiele driven by .jean . ••• K. Willis, 41, ;Kitchener, which was pulling out of a service station. Collide on. No. 4 LUCAN LODGE HOME 'FQR. THE AGED RATES: PRIVATE ROOM, $200 PER.1+4PNTI1 SEMIPRIVATE, $150, PER MONTH.. 4-BED WARD, $13$ PER MONTH,. .Per further information, phone. W, S. RIPPIck, 1,14-cAN.. n1,4471 ENTLEMEN I,hl i n he's sold tin seat belts now c --"0,es,ft* *40*64"' eterAitio -SAWS' ttAiStil Ttl.e..1 The '.. .Octetter 1•96.Z :.:council approves restricted e• zoning prmwamanw IDEAL DAYS SPECIAL .0 GOOD FOR PERIOD SEPT.15.0CT. 31 This coupon is worth $10.00 on the purchase of any new Pioneer chain saw, Trade-ins are accepted on this offer .‘t which expires Oct. 31, 1962. *...,A.MORMICRAMIMMISTW.N.MMTMAM,M.PA. PIONEER Exeter Farm Equipment EXETER, ONTARIO WE ALSO NAVE A LARK SELECTION OF RECONDITIONED SAWS NERVOUS INDIGESTION HIGH TEMPERATURE rgs: 1,1.4150)) JITTERS AND SHAKES OR IS IT JUST PLAIN WORN OUT IF SO, IT'S TIME TO TRADE b T O COMPACT NU-17 complete with 12" e1p41•kmen11.-1.150.50, 144 hod. SUPER 6-20 with /we 16" cham-132410, I,,, Ireele MAR'S NO.1 CHAIN SAW • '44;,.,:&,,•;•.;, ,Set:SSS.Siejtasit SeSSISSiSeSesseeesSISS,......s Two hits, :no. errors. Volkswagen is batting thousand. C:".)Or first car (the 1200) has been on top for a decade. And now it looks as if our rtew model (the 1500) will be the rookie of the year. The immediate suecess of the Volkswagen 1500 wasn't much of a surprise. (Especially for the 200,000 Canadians who have proven the reliability of "old faithful".) Our reputation for (qualifyi dependability and economy'means"that you ton buy this brand new car With complete tenfictende. And the 1500 is a completely new automobile. For a start, it has two luggage trunks. Ode in the back (like a conventional car) and one in the front (like a Volkswagen). We managed this unique feature by de- signing a flat engine and OUlting it under the back trunk. It gives the 1500 amazing traction iri snow and makes it even better at holding the road. Take'a (bolt at the luxurious interior and you may start to worry about the price. Relax. Everything in sight is standard equipment. And that includes seven heater Vents, five arm rests, three ash trays, two podded sun visors, one electric clock but no radiator. (We still think it's better to cool a car's engine With air instead of water.) Visit your Volkswagen dealer soon. He'll let you drive our newest (and Most unique) Volkswagen. IMPOittt PAY te)k EXPO:RIS Come on down an cl see 'two great players in action: HUNTER.DUVAR LTD. Main Street Phan* 235.1100 T Raspberries year. By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER SAMS . '....atalEse3Mgmc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Park- inson and family were week- end holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Parkinson or Tren- ton. Rev, and Mrs, Joe Lindsay of Port Huron spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam G, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac- ker, Orrie, Elizabeth, Linda, Cathy and Joy and Mr. Marvin Hartwick were Sunday eve- nine guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rodgins of Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dobson and Wayne of Weston, Mrs. Fred Pattison of St. Marys visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac- ker. Miss Marietta Sommerville of London, Rev, and Mrs. Joe Lindsay of Port Huron were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrss jack Thomson, Marion, Grant,' Sharon and Mary Lou, Mrs. Lottie Jones of St, Marys was a Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. William. Jones. Miss Shirley Bryan of. St. Catharines was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs, William Jones, Those spending Thanksgiving weekend with their parent were: Mr. Murray Thomson of London with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson. Miss Marion Thomson, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thomson. Miss Ruth G. Hooper, To, ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Glad- wyn Hooper. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Gras- by and Debbie of London, Mr. • and. Mrs. Fred Petch, Strath- toy, were Maridav guests Of Mr. and Mrs. 'Claire Sisson. Mrs. Claire Sisson attended the installation of officers of - Rebekah. Lodge at Kerwood on Tuesday evening. easpb'erries were developing on the same vines that pros - duced a good crop earlier this s-scnritintlerl from. neap 1 the :Objections that may arise, 'trona their operations. "We felt residential spotting. would spoil our industrial. ere .'• -Councillor Joe Wooden, who ', secretary of the board, .stated. Cluneillor Taylor added That one soil company which wanted to Incate on No. 83 had de- cided against a site because there WAS. a new home in the immediate area. Parr of town plan Atz an earlier public meeting. Chafrman Pickard pointed out thafs, the zoning bylaw, which generally, conforms to .exist- ieg ssland uses in the town, forms part of an official plan Which the board hopes to im- plenient, "Property owners will ap- preOate the fact that a welt- planhed town can be run more eporromically than a poorly- planned town, A poorly-planned community becomes expensive to operate," he stated at that time. The general provisions of the the .bylaw require that a per- son'sysho wishes to change the use of land or buildings, or who wishes to erect a build- ing,sor wishes to move build- ings: must conform to the regulations of the bylaw. The bylaw, however, does not ;apply to existing buildings whicji may continue to be used: for a prohibited purpose, as 'long as there are no chariges to the building. It , can be amended :from time: to time to provide for un- forsden developments or new circumstances as they arise, Ord of the major differences to property owners is the estab- lishment of minimum size lots, but buildings may be built on existing undersized lots pro- viditig that the side and rear yards are not less than 75 of the requirements. Existing diveljings are also governed, but 'they may be enlarged pro- viding they meet the same Thus restriction, The provisions also deal with dayltght corners, location of garages and other accessory buildings, and prohibit erec- tion, of buildings on land sub- ject -to flooding. Lot areas, lot frontages, floor area and other regulations are :also set out for single family houses as well as for duplexes, triplexes, row houses. and ,;apartments, etc; Busi;ess section Wifh the aim of establishing a concentrated business sec- tion,: the commercial zone in- duct& Main St. area from the Rites follow ftal crash jeinnette Elliott, RR 2 Dub- lin, was married Saturday a few hours after her brother was fatally injured returning from her ;wedding rehearsal. On roadside Ilal•ry Elliott, 28, of Essex, father of four, died after being struelc by a car while talking to his brother at the side of Perth Road 10. Donald 'Elliott, 31, of Mitc(iell, is in serious condition in hospital with head injuries and two broken legs. Pahl Kraemers. of Dublin, has .:been charged with crimi- nal S'negligence by provincial police at Sebringville. Police had searched the area for a- car which struck the bro- thers".. Provincial constables Kenneth MCKay and Ronald Schenk conducted the investiga- tion.; Tlie brothers' sister, who married Kenneth Clarke, of Woodham, moved her wedding to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Elliott. It had been:scheduled at Staffa United Chur.ch. Haa'ry Elliott was born in Hih bent 'Twp and was a graduate of Mitchell District High School, He joined what is now the Can- adian.' Imperial Bank of Com- merce in Mitchell, later mov- ing la Parkhill, Windsor and. Essek. Sueviving are his wife, the former Shirley Wallace; sons, Ronal.d and Stephen, and slaugh- ters Pusan and Nancy; his par- ents .Alr. and Mrs. Norval Hibbert Tests.; brother, Donald, Mitchell; sister, Mrs, Ketuseth (Jeannette) Clark. Tht service was on Tuesday. 2:30 at Lockhart funeral homes Mitchell. Burial will he In Staffa Cemetery, A 79-year-old Zurich area man and 'wo 16-year-olds from Exeter were among those fined for driving infractions by Ma- gistrate Glenn Hays, QC, in Exeter court Tuesday, It was suggested that the three would be doing more walk- ing following their infractions. The Zurich man, Wm. Alfred Pfaff, plea de d guilty to a charge of making an improper left hand turn when he was struck by an oncoming car as he made a turn'on highway 84, east of Zurich. Pfaff told the magistrate he did not see the car coming and "did not understand how it hap- pened". The elderly gentleman, who reported he has never had in- surance on his car, presented a statement showing that he had paid for damages to the other C a r. He was fined a total of $15.00 and costs and reported that he thought his driving days were over as his doctor had advised him not to drive any more. Pine school boys Two high school students, Ro- land Rumple and Barry Green- acre both were fined $12.80 af- ter they pleaded guilty to driv- ing without a proper license, Both youths had temporary drivers' permits, but did not have a licensed driver with them when they were involved in an accident when they hit a tree, Evidence submitted by PC George Mitchell showed that Greenacre was driving the ear at the time di the incident, but that Runiple had also been driv- ing during the day. Greenacre suffered minor cuts Unemployment statistics at the Goderich office of the Na- tional Employment Service re- veal a comparatively rosy pic- ture of economic conditions throughout Huron County. Only 231 persons throughout the county are listed as seek- ing employment and many of these are of a temporary nature, the Goderich office re- ported, At the end of Septem- ber a year ago there was a total of 274 seeking employ- ment which was 43 more than at the present time, It's the lowest number of listed unemployed in some years and in comparison with most parts of Ontario, is a negligible figure, the. Goderich office of the National Employ- own topics Mr. and Mrs. Oran Moir of St. Catharines with Mr. tied Mrs. Clayton Frayrie and Earl and other relatives. Mrs. M. Robinson and. Luella of Grosse Point, Mich., with relatives, Mrs. Clara Hackney returned with them for A visit. Mr. Bob Johnston, who is tak , ing a hUsiness administration course at Oshawa Missionary College, with his narents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston, Mss Leona Alderson, teacher at Oshawa MissiOnery College, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson, Mr. and Mrs, 'Douglas keillor of Landon with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Ryckinan and family. Miss Diane Delbridge, '17o•, ronte. with her narenta. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Delhridge. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Plet- cher and family it Toronto with Drs. V. and Joan Kyle. Smoking in the Woods ran be as dangerous AS smoking in bed. if you mast Stritike—sit down in a clearing, Roll your Oivri. Use a lighter. brill your butt. 0 4, • 0 Ire can Mean life to * man —death to a (Oreg., youth sustained a broken hand. When the magistrate learned that one of the pair had driven the car to school on the day of the offense, he recommended that he should walk after this. 'It helps school work any- way", he told the youth. The magistrate also suggested the two should be put to work washing cars to pay for the fine. Blinded by dust Gerald Isaac Wilhelm, RR 3 Dashwood, was fined $15.00 and costs for failing to give half the road which resulted in an accident on a concession road in Stephen. Wilhelm stated that he had been following another car and was blinded by the dust, re- sulting in his failure to spot the oncoming sa, which he struck. In handing down his decision, the magistrate suggested that in future the Desliwood, man should stay 1,000 feet behind other cars or more if necessary where the visibility is poor. A 17-year-old Staffa girl Mary Ellen Doyle, who ran into the side of a car making a left hand turn in front of her was -fined $10.00 and costs when• she pleaded guilty to the charge. Evidence revealed that the nest car had its lights signal- ling when 'struck by the girl. The magistrate levied the mi- nimum fine when he learned the girl was still in high school and would have to pay the fine herself, The charge was laid by PC Hank Reid. Needs car A young RCAF Clinton man, Ray Carroll, was fined $20.00 ment Service stated. Statistics show that there are fewer unemployed in Septem- ber than in any other month of the year. January is the peak month for unemployment. November is the turning point month for unemployed in the fall and March the turning point in the spring. Of the 107 men in Huron listed as unemployed at the end of September there were the following groups: eight of- fice workers; eight sal es people; 17 service personnel such as cooks, watchmen, etc.; two farm hands; two seamen; six tradesmen; 13 construction workers; 14 drivers; nine mis- cellaneous; 27 unskilled work- men. Of the 124 women listed as unemployed at the end of Sep- tember there were the follow- ing groups; 72 office workers such as typists, secretaries, filing clerks, etc.; 19 sales clerks; 26 service personnel such as domestic workers; the rest unskilled workers. Comments about Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ 1M-0.7rS S•sisesstass . • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heist and faintly spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hod- gins and family of Devizes. Mr. end Mrs. Winton llor- hey of Exeter spent Thanks- giving with the fornier'S sister and brother-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs, William Mots,, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Thoinn- son of Toronto spentthe week- seniod sc with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Mr. bon binning is tummy- Ina from his reeent, Mr, and Mrs, Jaine0 Tiydnit and daughter of Ingitifiela spent Sunday With her grand mcthor and untie, Mrs, Sam tiavnhain and Russell. Mr, Truss Clarke is iMnrove ing from his recent accident received at 'Centralia Airport, Ito was rushed to St. „Tosepli' tiospital`riot wa s released the Sable day with bruises and a broken rib. Clerk Ross Haugh, of Ste- phen township, is enjoying fresh respberries these days, He diseovered his plants were producing again over the weekend while he was r .s• • cleaning up his garden In .7. • Credifon. Big red end juicy, the in the accident, while the other and costs after pleading guilty See rosy picture for Huron county to a charge of careless driving, but did not have his license sus- pended following a plea by his lawyer, E, D, Bell, QC, Exe- ter. Bell. agreed that the driver had been going too fast when he ran into the ditch at the de- tour on No. 4, south of Hensel], but asked that his license not be suspended as one of his chil- dren was being admitted to the Sick Children's -Hospital, Lon- don, and Carroll was being transferred to Camp Borden in the near future. The largest fine of the court sitting was levied against Al- fred Sauve, Sarnia, who pleaded guilty to a charge ,of careless driving, his second such charge. Evidencegiven by PC Reid revealed that Sauve had been driving on highway 21, north of Grand Bend when he side- swiped a car driven by a Mani- toba lady, resulting in over $700,00 damages to the 'two cars, The driver stated lie had lost control of the car because of a weak spell he had suffered fol- lowing a recent serious opera- tion, However, it was revealed that he 'had faced a similar charge when lie had been enjoying good health. "You are a menace on the highway and are just as dan- gerous as a "drunk driver", the magistrate reported in handing down his decision. In other court decisions: Ross Dobson, Exeter, was fined $15.00 and costs for fail- ing to renew his unemployment insurance hooks, Lorne John Marzial, St. Mar- ys, was fined $5.00 and costs for failing to stop at an intersec- tion before entering highway 21. Cars driven by 1-jeike lies, - - - suffered S700 damage when iligS YOUR. OLD CHAIN SAW SUFFER FROM ends, 6 Huron Si„ and George. Reese', sa, RCAF Centralia, they collided on No. 4, one- half mile north of 83. The Berends ear was back. onto the highway from a driveway, had stopped for a string of traffic, then edged about two feet onto the road. The southbound Hassel car, which couldn't turn out because of oncoming traffic, struck it. Also on Sunday, vehicles operated by Garfield Thomp- son, 54, Huron St., and Arthur Semmler, 34, London, crashed at the intersection of Simcoe and Main. The Thomson sta. tion wagon was making a left, hand turn when hit by the overtaking Semmler car. Hits park pillar Larry R, Wein, 17, RR 2 Dashwood, struck one of the pillars at the entrance to .Riverview Park on the night of the Harvest Jamboree, caus- ing $100 damage to his car. Wein told Constable Lloyd Hod- gins he met another, driver Get protection Against RUST Snell Bros. LTD. ONLY $9 Mite theft A theft arid a break-in oc- curred at two most unlikely places in Exeter over the weekend. Police report an undeter- mined sum of money was taken from the mite box of Trivitt Memorial Church, Main St. The box is Provid- ed for donations toward pam- phlets which are available et the back of .the church. The door of the church is not locked. The Scout House on John St. was broken into but no loss was reported. Police said, however, that there were indications that a party was held in the building. Constable Lloyd Hedging and Harry V. Bergen investi- gated.