The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-11-29, Page 13U Notices
TOWNSHIP PF HAY
Nomination
AND gt,E.CTION
Public notice is hereby given
in compliance with By Law No.
16, passed October 16, 1962,
under authority of the Moni•
cipal. Act, a meeting of the
electors of the Municipality of
the Township of 1{ay will be
held in the Township Hall in
the Village of Zurich on
FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1962
at the hour from One to Two
O'Clock ,p.m., for the purpose
of nominating candidates for
R e e v e, Deputy4teeve and
Councillors for the Townshilt of
Hay for the year 1962, and for
Three Trustees for the Hay
Township School Area Board
for 1063 and 1964.
When a proposed candidate
is not present, his nomination
paper shall not be valid unless
there is attached thereto evi-
dence in writing signed by the
proposed candidate satisfactory
to the Returning Officer that
lie consents to be nominated,
In case a poll is demanded,
polls will be opened on
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1962
in the several Polling Sub-
Divisions of the Township as
follows:
Poll. No. 1 — School, House
No. 2; Percy Campbell, DRO;
L. Chapman, Poll Clerk.
Poll. No. 2 — Stewart sell
Residence, Lot 20, Con. 3; Hugh
McEwan, DRO; Allan Crerar,
Poll Clerk.
Poll No, 3 — Town Hall;
Bert Klop, DRO; Arnold Mer-
rier, Poll Clerk.
Poll No, 4 — Town Hall; Hil,
ton Truemner, DRO; C. Pep-
per, Poll Clerk.
Poll No. 5 — School House
No. 12; Ted Steinbach, DRO;
C, Deichert, Poll Clerk.
Poll No, 6 — Earl Guenther
Block; Reinhold Miller, DRO;
Sidney Baker, Poll Clerk.
Poll No. 7 — School House
No, 3; Jas. A. McAllister,
DRO; Glen Weido, Poll Clerk.
Poll No. 8 — St, Joseph Ser-
vice Station; F. Ducharme,
DRO; F. Corriveau, Poll Clerk.
Said polls will be kept open
from Nine O'Clock a,m. until.
Five O'Clock p.m.
H. W. BROKENSH1RE,
Returning Officer
Dated at Zurich, Ontario,
November 8, 1962, 22:29c
Top producer
— Continued from page 11
later to improve it. Now we
have nothing and things may
get worse.
"If we don't do something,
the government will have to
step in and solve it and our
freedom will he taken away. I
would like to see the producers
them-elves look after their own
htr 's,"
Vos' win in the produc-
tion competition marks the cli-
max of a steady gain over the
past three years. lie was run-
ner-up last year and placed
third the year before,
Directors elected to the club
from. South Huron were Toni
Brock, Tom Hem, Ronald Wat-
son.
,, .
Letter from
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD PAVIS
,
WI .theme is education.
Mr. K, C. Seale of St. Marys
was the guest speaker at the
meeting of the Kirkton Women's
Institute held in Aberdeen. Hall.
The theme of the meeting
was "'Education" . The program
was in charge of the convenors,
Mrs. IL O'Brien and Mrs. A,
Dewar. Airs. Dewar gave a
reading.
Mrs. S. Shier gave the report
of the first day at the area e011-vention held in London earlier
in the month.
Members responded to the
roll call by naming "An educa-
tional program I like to see or
hear".
Personal item. F
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl
and Margaret were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs, Her-
man Paynter and evening
guests with Mr. and. Mrs.
Lorne Marshall and family.
13 ishop Appleyard of the
Northern Area spent the week-
end with Rev. and Mrs. Ben-
nett and family.
Friends of Mrs, Canon James
formerly of Kirkton and Port
Burwell will be pleased to
know she is now residing at
138 Balaclava St., St. Thomas,
Air. and Mrs. Wm. J. Black-
ler visited Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn at
London,
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Switzer
visited Sunday with Mrs. Ma-
bel Sherman of London.
Weekend visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Orville Roger were:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson,
Jill and Peter of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt of
Mitchell and Mr. Frank Routly
of Kirkton,
Message from
Greenway
By MRS. C. WOODBURN
Hog service
— Continued from page 11
$2.00 per cwt. during a iingle
d a y, "We lust can't explain
it," said Mr. Warner, "It
doesn't make sense but that's
the way the packers bid."
The board has taken' this
fluctuation problem to farmers
in exhibits at the international
plowing match and Royal Win-
ter Fair to get their views on
how it should be handled.
Pooling of prices has been
suggested as one solution but
it poses the additional problem
of delaying returns to farmers.
If the prices for one day were
pociled, returns would be de-
layed by a period of three to
four days. If a week's returns
were averaged, the delay
would extend to 10 days,
About 7.5";- of the farmers
questioned favor a continuation
of the present system despite
the fluctuations, Mr. Warner
reports, "They tell us to leave
it alone—they'd rather gamble
on the price."
Vote For Lee
Sherman X
"THE MAN WHO
GETS THINGS DONE"
PHONE 235.0963 EXETER $ Ir
N. L. MARTIN 0 ►
OPTOMETRIST P
Main Street, Exeter 0 q
Open Every -Weekday
Except Wednesday irt
Por Appointment Ph 235.2433
DR. H. H. COWEN
DENTAL SURGEON
L.D.S., D.D.S.
Main Street Exeter
Closed All Day Saturdays
PHONE 235.0233
Starflash Outfit
iesta Flash Outfit
Reasonable 'Rates
Cataplete g
16,501
Complete.
11,6010
Complete
Another 22,000
see. Huron museum
ifttron ,County Pioneer Mu-
seum was visited by 2.2,058.
persons up to this week, Cur-
ator J. H. Neill reported to.
county .eotiocil. In midsummer
the building was open from 9
a.m, to 9 six days .a
week, and 1 p.m. to 9 on
Sundays.
"We are taking from No, 21.
Highway about .5,009. visitors a
year," Mr. Neill said, "who.
were never here before and
never willbe again, I have
travelled from coast to coast,
and if someone is selling some-
thing and his door is open I
go in; otherwise I. drive on.
That is our position at the
Museum, We have 22,000. visit-
ors, Southampton museum
something over 1,009,
"I have been at this museum
work 27 years, and have built
195 models, If I live another
10 years I will build another
50. That is only one thing in
the, museum, but they attract
much attention. There are
many things that you will not
find in any other places in
the world."
Mr, Neill mentioned that a
govenrment official had ob-
tained from him a couple of
old-fashioned dash churns for
an. exhibit subsequently shown
in Montreal, Ottawa and To-
ronto. He has a photo of the
premier of Quebec operating
one of the churns.
There are 6,000 articles .on.
display at the museum, which
"never was in as good shape
before," the curator said.
"As a member of the his-
toric committee," said Reeve
Frank Walkom, Goderich, "I
would like to compliment Mr.
Neill. I had friends visit the
museum in the past year, .and
one ,qf them, intrigued by the
flour-manufacturing prop .e s A
shown, called it untotie
are very fortunate in having
man of the calibre of Mr.
Neill, who does. not regard :hips
time as valuable, but he is a
valuable asset to the town
And county."
Mr. Neill said there • are
models .at the museum show,
ing 18 different ways of malt,
log flour, and five of them
are workable.
Report of the committee was
presented by Reeve Alvin D.
Smith, of Turnberry, It took
note of the fact that of this
year's 22,000 visitors to the
museum, about. 5,000 came
during off-hours.
"We appreciate the efforts
put forth by Mr.. Neill and his
Staff in showing the people
through the museum and giv-
ing them every possible Atten-
tion," the report stated.
"The history of Huron County
is stilt in progress, as has
been reported on many occa-
sions. We have now reached
the point where the last hund-
red pages are being transcrib-,
ed, The conclusion of this pro;
ject is entirely up to Profes-
sor ,James Scott. If he will
forward the necessary mater-
iaLthe work can be completed,
and he has been so advised."
Get protection
Against
RUST
at
Snell Bros.
ONLY
LTD.
$9
•
We've got 40 horses that run on chicken feed
The Volkswagen will cruise all clay at 72
miles per hour.
In the city, and on the highway, if
averages .38 miles to cl gallon of gas.
What's the secret? How does the
Volkswagen do so much for so little?
We Wish We had a good, simpleanswer.
Instead, Mere are a lot of reasons that
explain the VW's amazing perfortnanco.
To begin with, the Volkswagen is lighter
than conventional cars. Not only because
it's compact, but because of the Way it's
designed.
liar examples there is no radiator or you'll see how we've reduced wind
plurnbing. (We use air instead of water`to resistance. Instead of o flat grill, like the
cool the engine.) bow of a barge, the Volkswagen is
The Volkswagen has no long, heavy streamlined.
drive shaft that runs from the front of the Enough talk. Your Volkswagen dedler
car to the back. The VW engine it in the has 40 horses all saddled up and ready
rear where it gives direct power lo the for a test fide. (Donut be afraid to go for a
drive wheels. The weight of the engine good run. It costs us thicken feed.)
provides better traction art ice and snow.
And the engine weighs less because it's
made with magnesium (Magneiium is one
of the many products we buy in Canada.)
"false d look at the frant of the edit and
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Vlalti .St# 'Tel: 235-1100
F
.
• • '
iNPCIEiCS PAY 10k titii.ORtt
1rispection coming
for building safety
Personal items
Miss Lillian Ule.ns, Windsor,
spent the weekend with Mr.
Gordon Ulens, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Adair and Orno,
Mrs, Fred Steeper, who has
spent some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Holland,
of Denfield, has moved to an
apartment in Parkhill.
At a Christian Educational
meeting of the United Church
23 toga! Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Beale .Mansfield Holt
All persons having claims
against Bertie Mansfield Holt,
late of the Village of Grand
fiend, in the County of Lamb-
ton, retired farmer, deceased,
who died on the 3rd day of
August, 1962, are notified to
send to the undersigned on or
before the 27th day of Decem-
ber, 1962, full particulars of
their claims. After the said
date the Executor will distri-
bute the assets of the said de-
ceased having regard only to
the claims of which lie shall
thee have notice. Dated, the 15th
day of November, 1962.
EDWIN RYERSON EDGAR.
HOLT, Executor.
Dawson, Dawson,
Taylor & Lunney,
805 Christina 'Street, North,
Sarnia, Ont., his Solicitors.
15:22:29c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Nathaniel Ogden,
deceased,
All persons having claims
against the estate of Nathaniel
Ogden, late of the Town of
Exeter, in the County of
Huron, Gentleman, who died.
on or about the 24th day of
October 1962, are required to
file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 15th
day of December 1962, after
which date the estate will be
distributed having regard only
to those claims of which notice
has been received,
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the Executors,
Exeter, Ont.
29:6:13c
24 Tenders Wanted
AUSABLZ RIVER
CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
TENDERS FOR
STATION WAGON
Sealed tenders marked "ten-
der for station wagon" will be
received by the undersigned at
Exeter, Ontario, to 12 o'clock
noon, EST, on Thursday, Dec,
6, 1962, for a new 1962 or 1963
station wagon. Details and
specifications may be obtained
from the authority office at
61 Old Mill Road, Exeter, Ont,
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
MRS. C. HUAIE,
Secretary-Treasurer
22:29e
HELP US
SAVE THEM
Children crippled and dying
from muscular dystrophy can
be saved through medical re-
search — but only if you give
generously to the muscular dys-
trophy campaign sponsored lo-
cally by Exeter Firemen.
Business Directory
C. H. RODrl. D.C,
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Strathroy, Ontario
OFFICE HOURS
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
9.12, 2 - 5
'rues. and Fri. Evening, 7 - 9
By Appointment Please
Office Phone 654 Home 1498
MACKENZIE &
RAYMOND
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS
& NOTARIES PUBLIC
CHARLES L. AlACKENZIE
B. Comm., LL.13.
PETER L. RAYMOND, B.A.
Open Monday to Friday
PHONE 235.2234 EXETER
ALVIN WALPER
PROVINCIAL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For your sale, large of small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times.
"Service That Satisfies"
DASHWOOD . EXETER
Phone 119 Phone 235.0991
OSBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office — Exeter, Ont.
Directors
President Closed Wednesday Afternoona
Thnothy 13. Toohey nn 3
Vice-President Lucan ts
RR 4 BELL & LAUGHTON ett William 11, Chaffe
Mitchell BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS fk
E, Clayton Colnultomi fill 1 NOTARIES PUBLIC .?.;
Science Hill ELMER D. 13ELL, Q.C, 1
Martin Feeney Int 2 ntibliti C. V. LAUGHTON, Q.C,, LLB
Robert G. Gardiner RU 1 . t
Cromarty Zur ich A?tfefi.i.nce004suosa y
Agents PHONE 2354440 EXETER
Hugh Benninger" Dublin
narrY. Coates RII I Centralia JOHN WARD, D.C. 1
Clayton Harris It sA
CHIROPRACTOR AND ?:),
Solicitors DRUGLESS THERAPIST ,A
Mackeftle & Rayitiond Exeter
•••
A councillor: "Any subsidy With a trace of Scotch ac-
oath by an early remark that MI'. McNair: Nairl "Thore is
.eent, Mr. McNair eased his on s
•' no-
we in. Toronto" cannot know thing in the act covering any
as much as you do about local grant as such."
conditions, Even so, .councillors A councillor: "What about a
were inclined to question close- farm barn or building?"
ly as to the merits of ..the Mr, McNair: "There are
measure. three exceptions: one where
There will be 10 construe- the work is done solely by the.
lion safety officers appointed owner; the second is such as
comes under the mining act, by the province to assist and
advise local inspectors, Mr. and the third is any farm
McNair said, buildings used for farming pur•
"The inspector is required posEnes."
gineer 13ritnell: "The in- to make sufficient periodic in-
spection to ensure that the *color is not to supervise or
provisions of the act and its inspect material?"
regulation are being carried Mr. McNair: "No, the pur-
out," be explained. "The time pose is to provide for the
depends on construction activ- Safety of workmen, Indirectly
ity •within the area," it could he of benefit financial-
"Would there be one man tYl there is paid out annually
for a population of 50,000 in in compensation $10,000,000,"
Huron?' asked Reeve Frank When a building is finished,
Walkom, Goderich, he said, the Factory, Shop and
"Difficult to judge from To _ Office Inspection Act applies,
ronto," replied Mr. McNair.R spe eei‘rieLeetioprer,pollwuelr o iettti n
"Probably the county engineer " stop as the
would give an idea of the work until. conditions are
amount of construction going brought up to standard?"
on, In general, one person in Mr. McNair: "Yes, he can
a county would be sufficient, issue a stop-work order. What
but you would have to check we are seeking is not merely
on construction. An inspector mandatory compliance with ap-
may not need to be full time pointment of an inspector, but
on the job,. but he would need what we would like from you
to meet the qualifications." is your support and encourage-
ment Reeve 'Jewell, Colborne: in carrying out the in-
"Does the department consider tent of the act, to provide for
there are sufficient inspectors the safety of workmen."
with the qualifications?"
Mr. McNair: "it is not a re•
quirement — perhaps not even
desirable — that -the inspector
be an engineer. He must be
over 25, and have had at least
four years experience in mak-
inginspections of buildings or
other structures during con-
struction or operation. Some
counties have appointed an
engineer."
Reeve Forbes, Goderich town-
ship, enquired as to Workmen's
Compensation Board s a f et y
work, and was informed it
was educational only,
Clerk-Treasurer Berry: "In
rural areas, what type of con-
struction is the inspector sup-
CO,rt.Y.
By MRS, 'KEN McKPLIAR.
Perspnal items
Mr. and Mrs, T. 1.4, Scott and
Alec., accompanied by Mrs. E.
Moore, spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Ilu.gh Moore and
family of Lindsay.
Mr, and Mrs. Reg. 1•Inlay-
son, newlyweds, returned home
Friday after honeymooning in
Eastern United States.
Mrs, Gordon Laing returned
home Tuesday from Seaforth
hospital with her infant son,
Peter ,lames.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McGhee in London,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie
and daughter Ann and Mr,
Walter Grant of Xornoka visit-
ed on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Laing,
Mrs. E. McDonald, Cheryl
and Mary Beth McDonald, of
Mitchell, spent the weekend
with Miss Olive Speare,
Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Wal-
lace and family and Mrs, John
Wallace and Debbie spent the
weekend with Mrs. Harry
Elliott and family of Essex.
Mrs. James Atkinson, of Eg-
mondville, was a recent visitor
with Mr, and Mrs. T. Laing,
Mrs. Wesley Russell and
Margaret Jean and Mrs, Grace
Scott visited in London on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
were Sunday guests with Mr,
and Mrs. George Boa, Chisel-
hurst,
Mrs. John Wallace is visit-
ing this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Elliott, Essex
Mr. Kenneth Walker and
Miss Marian Dunnell of Lon-
don were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodds,
Karen and. Beverley of Walton
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dodds.
Mrs. Edna Christian, cousin
of Mrs. E. Moore and Airs, T.
L, Scott, died in Lindsay last
week. Mrs. Christian, who had
been a guest of Mrs. Moore
for some time, will be remem-
bered by many friends here,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn of
McCord, Sask., and Mr, Jack
Jones, of Talbotville, visited
Alex Gardiner on Wednesday,
°.7:=3t T. TimepActvocatet November 1943, Page A
Comments about
G. A. WEBB, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
For Appointment Ph 235-1680
SUPERIOR
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE '
IS Wellington St..
PHONE
, attest
Socrefary.Trea Sorer frOni PUC
Arthur Eraser Exeter Si', MARYS 1272
.. ...,.,...
The Construction Safety Act, inspected by an inspector,"
of 1902, with its mandatory Mr. Berry: "If we do not
provision for appointment of have an inspector and there is
inspectors, came before Huron an accident, are we liable?"
county council at its Novellt. Mr. McNair: "You would
bet' session in a presentation have to ask a lawyer about
by the head of the construction that. I would hardly think so."
safety branch, J. McNair. Mr. Berry: "Then the act is
lie described the new legis not mandatory."
lotion as "an act to „provide ,- Mc, McNair: "It
°
is mandat- safely of workmen during eon-that you appoint an in-
struction or demolition of build
taken place, he added. the law.
.,a,nd we feel that law - ings and other structures." citizens will abide by Much loss of life and limb has "'"ng c
posed to be inspecting?" last week, it was decided 'to Mr. McNair: "All projects,-
hold the Sunday School concert including housing and altera-
M
on December
don Woodburn and
18. lions. Four pr five people have rs, complained of conditions on Mrs. Cecil Smith.ers visited on comparatively minor projects
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. would think nothing could Glen Woodburn and fancily ily of Trappen on, The regulations Galt. call for protective clothing, It Several relatives in this is not just on the larger jobs, vicinity attended the funeral .
of the late Mr. B but there are inadequate seal- orden Elliott------- folds, etc., on quite small in London on Saturday. ' jobs,"
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Isaac and. Mr. Berry: "Does a person
family moved into their new making alterations to a house
home recently, have to have an inspector?" Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Eggert, Mr. McNair: "An inspector
Bob and Michael visited Sun- appointed by the county would day evening with. Mr. Ervine be able to get information
Stahl of Crediton, from the local inspector or
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leckie council, and make calls at the
of Sarnia and Mrs. Fred Steep- proper time. That is one of
er of. Parkhill visited Sunday the problems of doing it. pro-
with Air. and Mrs. Willis vincially, Most counties were
Steeper and family. Air. and waiting for a meeting in Kit-
Mrs. Leckie sang three duets chener a couple of weeks ago,
during the church service in and since then three have ap-
the United Church, pointed and a number have
Mr. Dawson Woodburn of applications in hand."
Toronto spent the weekend at Mr. Berry: "Would there be
his home here, inspection in the county roads
Mrs. Don McLellan and Mrs. department?"
Duncan Thompson were hos- Mr. McNair: "'Buildings or
tesses at a miscellaneous other structures', and he would
shower recently at the home of certainly inspect bridges and
the former's mother, .11Its, culverts and things like that.
Arthur Brophey, in honor of We have suggested that the
Miss Sheila Eggert, a bride of roads themselves, unless ele-
Saturday, vated, would not normally he.
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