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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-06, Page 10Wm. Smith, Crediton Harry -I3eaver, Creditor) Attfield General Store, Crediton Lillian Heist, Crediton Charles Martene Ross Krueger, .Crediton 2.00 Mark Witney, Crediton 5:00, Albert Geiser, Crediton James AlawhinneY, 5.00 Crediton 2.00 Lorne .Hodge, .Crediton 5.00 Lloyd, Hey, Crediton 2,00 Rost Finkbeiner, Crediton 5.00• 5,0Q 2,00 5,00 2.00 1.0Q County builds fund for area hospitals neereseerseosseeesseeeesose -sisseeetemsteraeotaverseeessvseessetteete Sparkling. Jewellery Gifts Exciting 114 Selection at S.-8, Taylor JEWELLER Main .41.,o .EXOfee Ifietiiikeelletaiitissiaeliteteteretes*SseSSOSS-*****0411*.e*Seee*s-Oesitis tseeseessersessssasysee-essereea e-„esersseme-6eee-tsreazsaarsseersessewseieees.er,sSesetese „asatrestewsteeetesaleastreesrete,as eseeseesesesaeeeessetremees Stores Open Friday Nights and Wednesday Afternoons osmra tatut hri radyer LYRIC THEATRE "Conquest of SPace d seeks:S:4%4a esteese • "eSes, ••-• teetesea est Gilt. Buys. Plus Christmas 'Bonus' Draw! 11 THIS FRIDAY'S PRItat $100.00 IN SS MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES I Last Walk's Witinoll Mrs, Mary Elliott, Hensali Shop ill M rater '0,4*****(allft tvtlit.0.40# Used Car Buys 1961 CHEV 4- door Impala Hardtop, fully equipped, real sharp. (Traded on a new Mercury,) 1960 METEOR Montcalm, fully equipped, ex- cellent condition. (Traded on a new Me te or.) 1960 AUSTIN SEDAN, excellent snow tires, radio. (New car delivered in Germany.) 1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, good transporta- tion. 1.960 ANGLIA, perfect second car, in perfect condition, new tires, (Traded on new Ado Austin.) Let's TRADE Snow Tires St s s # '1 ', ,sit" ' AND EIt SAFE WEE HAVE SEVERAI, QM) :SIZES ir4 STOCK 850x14 — 730414 and 6g/x111 Prices to fit ,g,ny Budget WANTED Used 670x15's GOOD PRICES PAID 1 South En ervice 411: RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Phone 235-2322 Exeter Nicest idea! From certificate for her PORTRAIT NEOTOGgANIE1 15 AL 13S4010 .8. W. F. ..Beavers Former warden Tit e Dashwood community hall canvass failed in get very far towards reaching its goal 144 Week when only 8,300.00 was funaeci..in to secretary Lorne -Klemstsver, marking the poor. est week .since the drive was started. .Nowever, as Kleinstiycr said, "eery little bit halos", arid the ainotuat of money needed was ,reduced to 81,200.00 The balance of the funds are Tweeted to complete the inside of the structure as all that re- - mains to be done outside is the landscaping. All the brick work is completed and the oil and septic tanks have been iestalled, the heating, plumbing and wiring arc being installed and the" floor in the basement is complete, Donations for the building can left at the Bank of Montreal at 4either Dashwood or Grand Bend, or may be sent to Lorne Klelnetiver at Dashwood. aria week's donations are as Batik - of Montreal, 50,00 AleX Alexandra, Goderich 2.00 jolm Nail, &Ise Craig 5.00 Anonymous 2,00 Gerry Smith, Exeter 3.00 liernittons Exeter 1,00 Eider Farm Equipment 2.00 Vinare Datars 2,00 Leonard Restemeyer 10,00 Mr-„and Mrs. )-ben .'"Weigand 20.00 Loitis. Weigand 20,00 Llojel 25.00 Maurice Mullin!) 25.00 Howard Klumpp 25.00 Llayd Thompson 2.00 Herbert Miller 5.00 Willis Walper 5.00 Jahn Rader, Zurich 10.00 Clarence Schade, Zurich 2.00 Charles Becker, Zurich 5.00 George Link 2.00 Lorne Divine 1.00 Tennis O'Rourke 2,00 William Pfaff, Crediton. 2.00 Albert Regier, Crediton 2.00 Toe. Regier, Crecliton. 2,00 Ragszier Bros., Crediton 5.00 It.„,Boulianne, Crediton 5.00 Anonymous 2.00 Message from Greenway .air MRS, C. WOODBURN ds . stessessessesses. . Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lang, of Belmont, Manitoba, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. Dean Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family. MrS. Lang is the daughter of Mrs'. Lottie Kenyon, who was a cousin of the late Mrs. Dean Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey moved to Parkhill on Saturday, having sold their farm to Mr. Jim Eagleson. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of To- ronto, spent the weekend at his home here. The Harmony Class of the United Church will hold its meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larmer, of Peterboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carman 'Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy and. Mrs. Egbert Hall of Bad Axe, Michigan visited on Sat. urday With their aunt, Mrs. Al- bert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brophey and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker and Chris of Sarnia visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 13rophey. Mr,, and Mrs. Henry Hodeins moved to Parkhill last week. Mr, and .3,Irs. Carman Wood- burn and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larmer visited on Saturday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiel of Zurich. Huron county council at its final session of the year re- ferred to finance committee clerk-treasurer Berry's report to Sept. 30. General account showed a surplus of $13,357, and highway account a deficit of $5,928. "I have been assured by the county engineer,” Mr. Berry said, "that by the completion of his program the deficit will have been depleted, and possibly this account will end up with a sur- plus. I feel that the general fi- nancial situation for the county is very sound, and I am expect- ing a surplus which can only be determined once the highway program is completed. As far as the general account is con- cerned, I would imagine that the surplus will be somewhere around the figure shown at present." In connection with the reserve fund for hospital purposes, the clerk-treasurer estimated that total investment by Dec. 31 would be $86,000. "1962," he reported, "we paid the Clinton Hospital $40,000. To date, we have earned $1,159 in interest. Our next commitment will be to the Seaforth Hospital in 1963. By that time, however, we will have a further $50,000 which should be allocated in our 1963 budget. Therefore, we shall have sufficient money to pay the Seaforth Hospital grant when eligible." Administration of justice costs and child welfare costs are low- er than expected, and revenue of slightly over $2,000 was de- rived from investment of sur- plus funds. Warden George McCuteheon had on his desk a trophy awarded him as runner-up m the wardens' class at the inter- national plowing match. "Everyone who was there from Huron coached me," he acknowledged. Ed. Rowlands, manager of the Goderich branch of British Mortgage & Trust, presented the warden with the key used to formally open the new build- ing here in. September, "We are grateful to Mr. Me- Cuicheon for his efforts on our behalf," Mr. Rowlands said. "He assisted us greatly." "The pleasure 'was all mine," said the warden. "They have changed locks," warned Reeve Frank Walkom, Goderich, Council will send a letter to the clerk of Brussels suggesting that consideration be given to having the warden returned; as member of county council, next year. "in order that this muni- cipality and the county of Hur- on may benefit by business ex- perience of the present war- den." This was moved by Reeve Al- vin D. Smith of Turnberry and Reeve Ivan Haskins of Howick, and carried with applause. Acknowledging the council's congratulations upon his ap- pointment as minister of high. ways, Hon. Charles IslacNaugh- ton Wrote; "The responsibility will make inroads into the time I will have available in the. rid- ing, but I assure you I will en- deavor to represent Huron to the best of my ability " Dr. R. M. Aldis, 51011 in his report referred to a succession of events which included a smallpox ease in Toronto in late summer. The disease had been acquired in prazd, but there was much Anxiety regard• ing the patient's contacts. "To those officials, mostly in the travel business, who had often protested about the en- necessary l'estrictions of the In- ternational Quarantine regula- tions," Dr. Aldis added, "this incident was a severe shock," Referring, to the stoppage by the federal government of Sabin oral vaceine program for re- evaluation, the MOH said it was not a catastrophe, "be- cause for some time we have had Salk vaccine which has kept Huron and 111.41W other communities free of polio for the past five or more years, The Sabin incident unfortunately loosed a lot of invective, which has only served to exaggerate the significance of the preced- ing events. "On the other hand, the re- cent death of a child in the Toronto area from diptheria may serve to remind every- body that protection against some of our bigger killers has been neglected, and perhaps partly because of the obses- sion with a single disease which has monopolized our time, and energy more than we care to admit. For how many other disease entitles might this also be stated, and how soon will we attempt to mutual- ly establish a perspective, in public needs?" On the initiative of the Children's Aid Society, Dr. Aldis reported, a joint study was begun this fall on the value of homemakers' and bed- side nursing services, To Deputy-Reeve Mrs, Mooney, Goderich, he said there are seven working in the county in this capacity, and three more are needed. There is still a shortage of nursing personnel. Council wel- comed the new supervisor, Miss Vivian Adair. The geographical concentra- tion of rabies has shifted. Last year it was in the Benmiller neighborhood of Colborne, and now is in the west central part of the county, "Twenty-seven animal eases so far this year have been. confirmed by the laboratory," he stated. "They included foxes, cattle, cats, dogs and skunks. Some people have had pets turn on them," Dr. T. Melady, veterinary in- spector, showed slides of slaughter houses, past and present, in the county. Dr. Allis' report stated that "whereas innumerable slaugh- ter houses of various sizes and smalls operated here when our duties commenced, today there are 18 establishments that comply with provincial regulations, and one of these (Goderich) has operated under a municipal meat inspection bylaw since 1948. "There are perhaps three from which we have withheld a permit to operate," Dr. Melady said. .FPRAIgR RW/4 Pla$ 0 .1, P P W. F • Beavera Need $75 to hit goal The blind campaign in this area is only $75 short, of its $1,000 objective, reports Chair- man S. B, Taylor. "When we're so close, it would be a shame not to go over the top," Mr. Taylor stated. "1 know there are a number who have not made their contribu- tions yet and I hope they will do so immediately to enable us to meet our quota," Donations by community to date are: Exeter ...... ..... $619.00 Centralia ........ 12.75 Crediton ........ 78,50 Dashwood ..... 33.60 RCAF Centralia ..... 79.40 Woodham .. 5,00 TOTAL 928.25 John Hazelwood lifelong resident John Hazelwood, 82, died in the Queensway Nursing Home, Remelt, where he had been a patient for the past six years, on Thesday evening, December 4. lie had been a lifelong resi- dent in the community, Mrs. Hazelwood died in the same home a few years ago. Surviving is one sister, Miss Isabelle Hazelwood, Stratford, Public funeral services will be held at the Bonthron fune- ral chapel on Friday, Decem- ber 7 at 2 p.m, Officiating min- ister will be Rev. William Weir, Stratford, former pastor of Car- mel Presbyterian church, as- sisted by Rev. Ross Ala.cDone ald. Burial will be in Exeter cemetery. My Thanks to the voters of Usborne for their support on Mon- day. I shall continue La do my best to promote better education for Usborne children. GERALD PROUT Funeral of the late Benjamin W. I'. Beavers was held Tues- day afternoon from Alain Street United Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. S. Nitta, who paid glowing tribute to a man who has been, prominent in the public life of Exeter since 1009, Mr. ..Beavers was a member of the Exeter council from 1913 to 1916 and was reeve of the town from 1917 to. 1923, During his last year as reeve Ice was warden of the County of Huron. For 20 years Mr, Beavers was secretary-trea.stn'er of the Usborne and Itibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company.' in 1935 he was president of the Laymen's Association of the London Conference of the Veit- ed Church. He was a member of Lebanon Forest -Lodge, A.F. & A.M.; of the Exeter lodge of the IOU and Eastern Star. For years he served as super- intendent of the Alain Street UCt Suncla.y School and was an honorary member of the ses- sloe. -The roots of the Beavers family go back for more than 'Shares I grid pool Although many area, fans were disappointed in not being able to view the Grey Cup game through Toronto's fog, Cpl. Al Wiper of RCAF Cent- ralia and six of his friends certainly didn't share the dis- appointment. Wiper held the winning ticket on the Exeter Kinsmen's pool for $500, but actually only ended up with $380.00. Wiper's ticket was the win- ner when the game was call- ed off due, to the heavy fog on Saturday afternoon with a little over nine minutes left. Playing it safe and trying to assure himself of some money on the deal, Wiper sold six shares far $5.00, entitling his friends to $25.00 each if the score remained the same when it ended, Sunday. The names of those sharing the money with the popular softball pitcher were not dis- closed because some of their wives were still in some of the Toronto "fog" as far as knowing of their husband's new-found wealth. ,century when in 1844 William Beavers and his family mov- ed to Canada from Yorkshire, England, and after two years in muddy York, now Toronto,. they moved to the Township of Blanchard, where Mr. BeaVers was born. In his early life, Mr. Beavera was a school teacher. Before moving to Exeter he conduct- ed a store at Farquhar. After moving to Exeter he operated a dry goods store which he sold to Soetheott Bros. In 1920 he purchased the hardware and tinsmithing business of Hugh Segekman, In 1946 he re. tired after selling the business to his son Reginald, He was associated with his son when they purchased the present Beavers' Hardware store. 'Mr. Beavers was married three times, From the first union, Lloyd, of Birmingham, Mich„ survives. His second wife was Roxy Barrett, whom he married in 1906. For 14 years Mrs, Beavers was a member of the board of educa- tion in Exeter, She died in May, 1e45, and from this union George Beavers, motTisborg, and Reginald, town, survive. Also surviving is his widow, • the former May Melville. At the funeral service Tues- day, members of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co. were present in a body. Mr. R. Singleton, Glen- coe, sang a solo, "After", ac- companied by Mrs. F. Wild- fong. Funeral arrangements were conducted by the Hopper. Hockey funeral home, The pallbearers were Elmer Bell, Arthur Fraser, B. M. Francis, G. A. Hawkins, Howard Ince and B. W, Tuckey. Interment was in the Exeter cemetery, 10!0.mr•N•Sia,•••••••••••••1010.••••NRM•fm•O Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through- out the week. Larry Snider Motors Pate fi.Q The linleA,Aciyocate, December- b,, 1962 Still require $1,20 0 hit Dashwood goal ai