HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-11-08, Page 10TfilttiT. EartiOLI KS OtitkiWK:
" 4:11*".* 41,V,
The fifth meeting of the Kirk-
ton 4-H Club was held on
October 30 at the home of
Mrs. E. Watson, the leader.
Sandra Jory read the minutes
of the last meeting.
Mrs. Watson gave the girls
the township was approved.
A grant of $35.00 was made to
the Kirkton public library,
Next meeting will be held
Tuesday, December 4, in view
of the fact the Monday previous
had been named as election
day.
At a special meeting Oct 16,
council let snow plowing con-
tracts to E. W. Shantz and Sons,
Zurich, and to C. .11, Knight, of
the township.
"I told them your fee and
' that reconciled them."
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Councillor Wooden agreed, NAMED sgen.g TART
poipting out that it would be Joseph Creech, former 4%1,
. . . Possible for any ,number be DliS !Reviler, and now princi.
Pop 1.0 'Thq. TimosAcivocato, November L 1962.
Dashwood campaign
nears $500 mark
Verne Kleistiver, secretary- Iluroa County Provincial
treasurer of the laashwoort pm- Police Association. .55:00
reunity .centre, reported this George Diechert, Zurich 20.00
week that a total of $425.00 has. Whitney Brokenshire,
been raised from private don- Zurich 5.00
ors in the first week, of the en, Kari afeberer, Zurich 5.00
Imes. Stade at. Weide, Zurich 10.00
This is slight:1Y under one Gascho Dry Goods,
tenth of the $5,000,00 the men ,Zurich 5.00
hope to raise to pay for the Gingerich Sales, Zurich 10.00
work that still eemains on the Orville Witmer, Zurich 5.00
structure. Louis Masse, Grand Bend 1.00
Workmen keep busy on the Art ,Haist, Grand Bend 5.00
building and, despite poor wee- Stanley Martin, GB 5.00
th.er, have finished the roof and Wally Desardine, GR 10.00
nearly completed work an the Jahn Engel, IIR 2. GR 2.00
outside. Art Allemand., GB 2.00,
The following persons have Stewart Webb, GB. 5.00
made donations to the buildieg Manse' Mason, Grand Bend 1,00
and others wishing to contribute' Emery Desjardine, GB 2.00
may send their money to Klein- Henry Green, GB 2.00
etiver at Box 86, Dashwood, Lawrence Mason, GB 2.00
All contributions are eligible Art Baker, Grand Rend 1.00
for income tax deductions. Elmer Webb, GB 5.00
Gordon Bender, 'Dashwood $25.00 Emerson Desjardine, GB 10.00
Clayton Merrier. RR 1 Hay 5.00 Ted Stanlake, GB 5.00
Violet Penhale, 'RR 1 Hay 5.00 Borden Clarke, GB 2.00
Peter Viseher. RR 1 Hay 10,00 Rollie Grenier, GB 5.00
E. W. Shantz RR 3 Zurich 2.00 John W. Waldron, GB 25 Oscar Greb, RR 2 Zurich 5.00 Les :pollard, RR 2 Dash. 1:0000
Snell Bros. Ltd, Exeter 25,00 Omer Berney 1.00
Ken Lampman, Exeter 10.00 Calvin Greenlee RR 2
Dashwood 2.00
William R. Bullock,
Parkhill 2.00
II. C, McDonald 2,00
Ross Brown, Parkhill 10.00
. . Paul Eagleson, Parkhill 2.00
David Eagleson, Parkhill 1.00
Jack Ridley, Parkhill , 1,00
Dr, W. Stuart Stanbury, a Manse & May Hodgins,
native of E a 'Exeter, and son of Parkhill
, Parkhill
2.00
C K. Love, ar the late Judge J. G. Stanbury, 2.00
a former Exeter lawyer, died Irvin
Isaac Bestard, Parkhill 5.00
. Bestard, Parkhill 1.00
suddenly Tuesday, November 6,
while attending
Rico.
a Red Cross Russell Brown, Parkhill 5.00
meeting in Puerto Otto Willert, Dashwood 25,00
Fred Cox, London 2.00 Dr. Stanbury, aged 57, was '
national commissioner of the Howard Maier, Dashwood 4,00
Canadian Red Cross Society. He Joe Hoffman, Zurich 10.00
was educated in the Exeter Garnet Willert, Dashwood 10,00
m Henry Weiberg, Dashwood 10.00
tine from the University of To-
schools and graduated in edi. Harrison 'Weigand, Dash, 10.00
ronto in 1930. George Gotten, Parkhill 5.00
It was under Dr. Stanbury's
supervision that the Canadian
free nation-wide blood transfu-
sion
Cross organized the first 't
sion service in the world, He
was the officiating doctor when
royal blood was drawn for the value rises first time- in England for trans-
fusion to World War two vic-
tim. The royal donation was
made by the Princess Royal,
sister of King George VI.
In 1940 the ministry of health
appointed him blood transfu-
sion officer for the northeast
region of England.
Following the war Dr. Stan-
bury was appointed director of
the transfusion service estab-
lished by the Canadian Red
Cross.
It was while attending a Red
Cross hemispheric meettaez at
San Juan that he suffered a
heart attack and died suddenly.
During his early years in Ex-
eter he was actively associated
with the Boy Scout movement.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Helen Willoughby
and two daughters, Margaret
Ann. and Elizabeth Joan,
Brigade requests
A rfxl4eM, fOr a pay Increase station at the north end which 7t was agreed that Whilsmith conference an London recently,
for members of the Exeter lie intends to re.onen shortly, would have to .pay 41.4..rge. for
Volunteer Fire Brigade, was The restaurant will be .24' by hopping. up Into the to wn's
lield over by council Monday 34' and is being moved from drain. NAMED VIDE-CHAIRMAN
until Sire ,Chief Irwin. In other business, Ford another location, Harry .Strang, „RR 1. Dien-
van attend a meeting to ells' One other building permit • Agreed la contact. Clarence sail was named ,of the vlce- ..,.
Musser,
a .\\Nvrahsjis&&. t
the
hat 'to Arthur
a
,\J-tvienitdel.f7.0. plowing the streets this chairmen .the London Area
Councillor Bill,
member of the brigade, report, new
J Women's institutes ai toci at tine
house on 1.7.1ttron street Were informed by councillor vention
ed. Ford had contacted him east, Wooden that rapid progress was llotel London. this. week.
about asking council to con- ,a being made on the. preparation. Mrs, Strang is :currently Pres.
However, lie stated he did
not know how much the lire.
MOD wanted, but indicated that
several of them had complain-
ed to Ford about their present
pap.
Council decided to ask Ford
to attend a meeting to submit
the proposal. It was indicated
that any hike at the present
would have to be carried en-
tirely by the town until a cost
review could be made with
the surrounding townships.
Such reveiw is scheduled
to be held every three years.
Hun. t- Aiat:Auttgattin, Huron MP, has been assisting Costs increase
Contacted by The T-A Wed- with the Ontario government's trade crusade program
fatal
ject sign during meeting with manufacturing company
represenatives.
Hallowe'en party
Kirkton KCA holds
ith Davis visited Sunday w tainly in line for a little raise,"
Want to hear
kids perform?
Annual verse speaking and
public speaking competitions
will be held at Exeter public
school this Thursday and Fri-
day.
Principal Arthur idle said
the public is welcome to at-
tend.
The verse speaking will be
staged Thursday, while public
speaking in the senior grades
will be held Friday.
Mr. Idle also reported the
school would stage its annual
Remembrance Day service on
Friday afternoon.
100F degrees
awarded three
The intiatory degree team of
Exeter lodge MOP conferred
the degree on Moses Beckler,
Verne .Smith, and Richard Mc-
Falls Tuesday evening, Oct, 30.
The candidates were taken to
Ilderton Thursday where they
'received the first degree from
the Exeter first degree team.
served anniversary service on.
Sunday morning at 11 aan.
with Rev. T. Elliott in charge.
Rev. W. Maines of Granton
was guest speaker. Mrs. Garth
)3ladkler sang a solo and the
girls' choir rendered anthem,
The church was nicely decorat-
ed with chrysenthemums.
Red Cross
chief dies
f op'down,
Usborne's assessment is up
but its population has dropped
slightly during 1962, the town-
ship council learned Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rinn
and family of St. Marys, Mrs,
Grace Walkom and Mr. Chas.
Cottle of Russeldale were Sun-
day guests at Mr. john Rinn's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Par-
sons of Hensel' were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Parkinson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Verna. Johns of St, Thomas,
Miss Susan Butson of Munro
was a weekend guest with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Baker and Elton.
Mr. and Mrs, Armand Mor-
row of London visited with Mrs.
Morrow's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Reimer on Sunday.
The East Zion Mission Circle
girls held their meeting on Fri-
day evening at the borne of
Norma and Wilma 'Elston.
Little Miss Laurie Elston
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
tobt. Elston when her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Elston of
'London, attended the Meeks-
Greenstreet wedding at Strat
ford on Saturday. Claire acted
as best man and Janice, his
daughter, as flower girl.
Cooper's UCW studies Asia
At the meeting of Cooper's
UCW held at, the home of Mrs.
Fred Parkinson on Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Baker discussed
the study "On Asia's Rim" and
gave a reading on Remem-
brance Day.
Mrs, Austin Timms took the
worship service assisted by
Mrs. W. Spence. Mrs. Parkin-
son gate a stswardship reading.
Mrs. Nelson Baker favored with
an instrumental.
Mrs. MeNaughton presided
for the business and Mrs. E.
Strahati presided for the elec-
tion of officers.
News budget from
Baseline
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
Assessor H. H. G. Strang re-
ported total of his roll at $2,777,-
150, an increase of $4,500 over
the previous year. The break-
down shows, for the first time,
a separate school assessment of
$22,400.
Other values: residential,
$151,500; commercial and busi-
ness, $37,600; farm, $2,565,650.
Population is 1,520, a. de-
crease of four from 1961.
Files appeal dismissal
Council took to action on the
department of education's dis-
missal of the township's appeal
against Blanshard's refusal to
permit the division of assess-
ments on union school sections,
Woodham and Kirkton.
While Blanshard refused to
assent to Usborne's bylaw on
the division, the former indi-
cated it, would reconsider at the
time a central school is under-
taken by Usborne.
Two appeals disallowed
In court of revision, council
turned down appeals by Mrs.
Gordon Hayter, Lot 5 STR, who
claimed her buildings were
placed at too high a value, and
John Tomlinson, Lot' 13 SEB,
who felt his land assessment
should be lowered,
Transfers of Pt, 13, SEB, from
A. Chatten to R. Robinson, and
Pt. 10, Con, 6, A. Fulton to C.
and al. Martin were confirmed
by the court.
Increase coverage
Council increased its liability
insurance coverage to $200,000
after consultation with repre-
sentatives of W. H. Hodgson.
Ltd.
Dates for nomination and
election were set for Monday,
Nov. 26, and Monday, Dec. 3
respectively, Reeve, four coun-
cillors and three trustees will
be elected this year.
A total of $4,500 in tile drain-
age loans to three residents of
Get protection
Against
RUS
SSnell Bros,
LTD,
ONLY $
sons to hook up into one central p al of St, li lr a a bigh..$01001,
salary increases . ,„,„„.. town's and they wouldn't have Southwestern Ontario lje40.010-
drain that was going into the was 01:00(1, secretary of the
tors at their annual three-day IQ pay.
illatagaaVaajtagatizaaiikeerlaiggilialtaikratt4;ievatootarthatest;
401100•1"
nesday, Ford stated the men which includes the promotion of "`sales opPortupity were only asking for a "slieht
missions" to foreign markets. Here, be points to pro- increase," although he said °he
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
A gala Hallowe'en party
sponsored by the KCA was
held in Aberdeen Hall Wednes-
day, October 31. There was a
large attendance and the cos-
tumes were of high quality.
The KCA distributed treats.
Prize winners were; best
:Hallowe'en costume, Denise
Robinson, Robert Blackler;
best comic costume, Heather
Mills, Eon McKay; best repre-
sentation, Debbie Schaefer,
Jane Bladder; best patriotic,
Mark Roundel', Gary Urqu-
hart; best dressed couple,
Pamela Coward and Denise
Fletcher, Jo-Anne Paton and
Rosemary Simpson.
Grades 1, 2, 3: best Hallow-
e'en costume, Rickey Scott,
Barbara Muilevyk; best comic,
Zieta Dykstra, Henrietta Reur-
ink; best representation, Di-
anne Robinson, Linda Den-
ham; best patriotic, Brian
Amos, John Reurink; best
dressed couple, Heather Urqu-
hart and Wendy Blackler,
Brent Blackler and john Urqu-
hart.
Grades 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8: best
Hallowe'en costume, Arlene
Johns, C.a r o 1 Bibby; best
comic costume, Nellie Bilstra,
Philip Blackler; best repre-
sentation, 'David Robinson, Ro-
berta Neil; best patriotic, Dav-
id Marshall, Terri. Paul; best
dressed. couple, Cathy Amos and
Margaret Earl. Norma Switzer
and Brenda Bibby.
Adult; best Hallowe'en cos-
tume, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs.
Stan Francis; best comic, Mrs.
Charlie Baillie, Mrs. Norman
Amos; best representation,
Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs, Clar-
ence Switzer, Mrs, Emerson
Paton, Mrs, Gordon Johns;
best patriotic, Margaret Dyk-
stra, Helen Baillic; best dress-
ed couple, Mrs. Stan Earl,
Mrs. Reg Morrison, Mrs. Carl.
Mills, Mrs, Leonard Mills; old-
est person in costume, Clar-
ence Switzer.
Judges were Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Francis.
4-H girls turn corners
their notes and. showed them place them, Ford also noted
how to miter corners, the increase in wages in other
lines of work. Personal items The fire chief reported that
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox. it has been close to 10 years
of St, Marys, Mrs. Fred since the wages have been re-Thompson of the Eighth Line, viewed and raised,
and Mr. and Mrs, :Harold "I think the boys are ter-
and Mrs. Herman Paynter. lie added.
Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Gordon At present the, firemen re-
ef St. Marys, Mrs. Thomas ceive $50,00 per year; cap-
Doube and Russell of the Base tains get $75.00 and the chief
Line, Dr. and Mrs. Morphy of is paid $100.00.
Toronto visited Sunday with To open garage
Mr. and Mrs, William' Scott. Subject to PUG approval,
Mr. Harvey Parkinson is a council issued a building per.
patient in St. Marys Memor- mit to Harold Preszcator for
ial Hospital at time of writing. the erection of a small res-
Sunday visitors with - Mr. taurant on the site of the Fine
and Mtrs. Ray Pa.ynter and
David were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bowden and Margaret of
Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jaques and Steven, Granton,
Mr, and Mrs. William Allison,
Jimmy and. Debbie, of Ailsa
Craig.
Mr. Owen. O'Brien of the
Base Line, Mrs. Ken Hutton of
'Welburn and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Williams and Norma
of Straftord visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Zack
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Doupee
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine
of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs.
John Simpson, Rosemary and
Paul visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Roger.
St, Paul's Anglican Church
Fellowship Club met on Sun-
clay evening in the church
basement. Ken Steckler con-
ducted the worship service as-
sisted by Jack Roundel'. Plans
were made for Christmas ac-
tivities. A social half hour
followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Rey Punter
motored to the State of Penn-
sylvania the last weekend in.
October, going as far south as
Gettysburg. On their return
trip they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Doherty and
family of Mt, Clemens. David
P ayn ter spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr. and
airs. Fred Bowden, of Cent-
ralia.
Mr. and Sirs. Cornfott and.
John, Mrs. Myrtle Hading and
Miss Joan Switzer of London
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Switzer.
UC anniversary
Kirkton United Church ob.
The first step in preparing
ewes for breeding is to cull the
flock thoroughly. This means
disposing of ewes that are bad-
uddered, broken-mouthed, poor
mothers, non-breeders, and any
a n imal showing undesirable
characteristics, Ewe lambs
should not be bred unless well
grown, weighing' at least 110
pounds at breeding time, say
sheep specialists with the On.
lade Department of Agricul-
ture.
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Economical!
didn't wish to divulge tee
amounts at this time.
He pointed out the local
brigade's wages were lower
than any he had checked and
said the cost of living had in-
creased sharply in the past
few years.
He noted that if the men
ruined any of their clothing at
a fire they had to spend al-
most. their entire salary to re-
sitter a raise for the 20 men, or• ., . ..a .
not .to he charged for drainage
..1104up because he was tying in
with a neighbor's drain. How.
ever,. councillor Ross Taylor
pointed out that 'the etrain
Would still actually be booked.
up with the town.
"Our policy has been to make
everyone pay for hookup," lie
noted.
Carter chosen
for who's who
James Ti, Carter, son of Mrs.
Ematie Carter, Exeter, has been
selected to appear- in the 1.962-
63 edition of "Who's Who
Among Students 'in American
'Universities and Colleges,"
A senior at Bob Jones Univer-
sity, Mr. Carter is one of 32
students who were chosen from
the university. student body this
year on the basis of academic
standing and campus leader-
ship.
Mr. .Carter, a 1956 graduate
of SHDHS School, is enrolled in
the school of xeligion with a
major in Bible. He is a mem-
ber of the Alpha Omega Delta
Literary Society in which he has
served as vice-president, secre-
tary, and sergeant-at-arms. He
has also held office in nume-
rous other campus organiza-
tions,
of the zoning bylaws. Went of the South Huron WI,
200 Queens Avenue - GEneral 8-8314
Sr.
'41 4