The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-20, Page 2P'.,i?01 The. Time,s...A.06cotra, Peqierril.er. 20, 1962
1d not increase
As 'Christmas nears
The Exeter Minor Hockey
Association has a very worth-
while and entertaining Boeing
Pay afternoon program lined
up for the people of this die.
triet.
Three all-star games will
take place throughout the Af-
ternoon, while approximately
100 squirts will display their
talents in another hour' of ee-,
Hedy.
Exeter pee wee, eemem and
midget ail-star teams will do
battle with Huron AC of Lenl•
don in three. scheduled Sham-
rock Hockey League games.
Tel pee wees will play from
2.3 p.m.; the bantams, 3.4
p.m, and the midgets 4.5 p.m,
To. date, neither the pee
wees, bantams or midgets
have lost a game in the Sham-
rock League, However, Huron
AC will be out in full force to
try and break the jinx the lo-
cals seem to have over other
Shamrock hockey clubs.
A busload of fans are ex-
pected In arrive from Huron,
part of London., to support
their entries,
Games, prizes toe
People attending .the .after.
noon session will have their
Kay, for the improvement of
the railroad crossing between
lots 25, 26, con, 1, HRS were
approved by council. These
plans were also forwarded to
the hoard of transport com-
missioners for Canada, and
the CNR for approval, since
they pay up to 781/2 "e of the
cost. If approved, work is ex-
pected to start in 1963.
Court of revision was held to
hear requests for tax refunds.
A total of $88.82 was refunded
or written off as uncoiled.-
able,
The ' following appointments
were made to district high
school boards for 1963, George
Falconer? Central Huron; Clar-
ence Smillie, Huron South;
Ham Cameron, Scott Memorial
Hospital Board,
The. resignation of James C.
McIntosh, following 10 years of
service as township represen-
tative on the 'Seaforth high
school board was accepted. No
replacement has yet been
appointed.
Accounts passed for pay-
ment included: ' McKillop. lel
system levy, 547,13; Tuck. teL
system, levy, 16,684.43; county
of Huron levy, 38,820.10.; Sea-
forth high school, levy, 23,045-
.67; Central Huron sec, school,
levy, 6,643,39; Huron South
High Schoo 1, levy, 587.99;
union school, levy, 158.46; twp.'
school area, levy, 18,586,76; SS
3, .levy, 2,090.94; CROSS, Hib-
bert & McKillop, levy, 114,51;
Seeforth see, school, levy
2,064.47; Clinton sep. school.,
levy, 92.80.
Never heard of it!
•
ON THE SKIT
REC NEWS
PON 'WPM" PRAVUT
Director cif Recreation
By
iTealeteeeeeeeieee eeieeeitee0aeireeeeeteeeleee*e-Viee*eVileVieevio**4040.01
a. 4
A
A
A
GIVE
CUT
FLOWERS
or
POTTED
PLANTS
CHRISTMAS PLANTS FROM $1.50 TO 55.00
CUT FLOWERS FROM 52,00 UP
TABLE CENTRES, $1.50 TO $5.00
FRESH HOLLY, 501"• BAG
TABLE ARRANGEMENTS, $1.50 AND UP
We wish you a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year
11:
BAILEY'S FLORISTS
PHONE 235.2242
EXETER t
Anittv.*t114.vativ.4fctovtiistclivAttmi•gtovrAintratttilmitItt-ottiltimizi•atoivIA
ii
ri
erry .Christmas
CHECK OUR PRICES
ON
Turkeys
Chickens
Hams
- ETC.
• Sweet Smoked Rindless
Devon Bacon
C
Maple Leaf Skinless
Pork Sausage
La, 49 ty
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
LE, c
2 to 3-Lb, Avg.
Pillsbury
49c
1-Lb. Pkgs ' 2 45c
30 Off 1-Lb, Pkg,
35c
WtsilgilfrA4terre:froftlgikirtAtitArttiOziAltiaNitAgrtC(.1t;ttriZ.'g:MtF*MItiViltcOrAilq4gftwAii-qt-t*i-artitrolfsHorAttg.kite401**Illkii4troAtilgilrtftiftVrtkivilid-ttkiltrOiVAtiltrATTI
RSA DIGS
Rose Brand Sweet
Mixed Pickles 32.Oz ' 43c
Maple Leaf
Mincemeat
Stuart House
Foil Wrap
Stokely's Fancy
28.0z, 43c
12' x 25" Roll
29c
15-ox.
HoneyPod Peas 2 i31c
Aylmer 15-oz, tins
Fruit Cocktail 2 a 47c
Lemon Angel Food
Cake Mix
Golden Dew or Tulip
Margarine
Peak Frean 8-oz. pkg.
Sh'rtcake Biscuits 274
All Vegetable Shortening
•
Crisco
FROZEN FEATURES
Libby's Fancy Sliced Sax
Strawberries 39°
2.Lb. Poly Pkg,
Fancy Peas 39°
ti
And to
all of
you o
very
SUPERIOR!:
r:r 606 !4
EXETER
irl:444Ydlittliti***Mitti4Otr lirtrroni***Zi
ij
Open.Thursday,:Friday
and Saturday Night
From crll
of us at &
2354)212
Free Delivery
PRODUCE
A pples 3 MSS. 29
Ocean Spray
C'berries
Louisiana
Yams
t-LE tlec. 29°
G13 studies Don't ,entice 'fire
river lease to your 'festivities
TRADE CRUSADE
MOttt OPPOATUNtTY
the 3yni bed -of :0(6060 .0ddO.,
pottutilly for The.)People' and
.intfusiria of Ontario,
Face it, some things have to be iniported!
But would a buffalo do es well? The trouble is that we Canadians import
too much for our Own good. We are, in fact, the world's greatest importers of
manufactured goods,
Look at these figures which show the average yearly expenditure on irnported
manufactured goods for the people of four nations:
Canadians—V35 per person, Americans-436 per persert, l3ritish—$75 per
person, West Germans-460 per person.
If each of us reduced our import buying by just ;100 and diverted that
money to the purchase of Canadian products, the province of Ontario would
gain 600,000,000 vital dollars which would help provide 60,000 new jobs 1
Every consumer should Satisfy himself that there is no Canadian equivalent
before he teaches but his hand for an imported product.. By becoming 'label
conscious," hex will probably find that often habit has led him to the imported
product, The Canadian product, alongside, may be just as good, Buy that, and
help create the 60,000 jobs that Ontario needs for the prosperity of all its people.
A. rash of accidents broke out
thie..week in the area in ad-
vane of the Christmas-New
Year's holiday hazard.
In 'addition to one fatality,
prqvineial and town police- in-
vestigated six .residents, in-
cluding A hit-run and two truck
crashes which occurred in al-
most the same spot wtihin a
day of each other.
'Charges of failing to remain
at the, scene are pending
'41=14 George Suplat, 22, of
Zurich, following a crash Fri-
day ne No, 1 just north of
Hensall.
The ear of Wayne U. Harper,
,,CAT" Clinton, travelling
soma-ner 4 was sideswiped by a
tioOtoeurid. vehicle which did
not •sidne•Damage was estimated
at $3,00.
• - Trucks. hit ditch
Tier iwo trucks crashed into
the- ;ditch beside No. 4 about
one deille south of Uippen. 'the
first-came Friday when an Im-
perga-T.bil truck driven by Wil-
liam .1. Hawley, 36, R.P. 3 Bel-
mont, went out of control on
the , snow-covered road, jack-
knifed into the ditch, complete-
ly blocking the highway. Dam-
age was stimaled at $80e by
PC George Mitchell.
:Saturday a byes Transport
fractor-trailer rolled on its
side in the same location after
it had been forced off the road
by an oncoming car. The truck,
driven by Ronald Pearson.
RR 2 Clinton, suffered $500 dam-
age.
Hits telephone pole
Richard H. Noble. 21, Andrew
St., lost control of his car just
south of Exeter Sunday when
he tried to step for other ve-
hicles which had stopped on
the road. Damage amounted to
541)0 eVeording to PC Harry
Reid.
Two town crashes
Tnwoe.:pnlice reported Iwo ac-
cidents'',in which damage to-
talled "close to $1,000.
Saturrfay night. a car driven
by Thomas Arthur, 20, and a
Town topics
Mrs. Verde Welsh has re-
turned from a three week visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Nix-
on. of Defiance, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil ac•
companied by Mrs. Myrtle Hun-
ter returned home Thursday
morn eriie after visiting -Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Elston, San Bruno,
Cal„--Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cave
e nd family, New Westminster,
B. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sims. Sidney, F3.C., Mr. and
Mrs, James Lewis and family,
Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Zebrun Belair, Man,
:Mrs. Lillian Blair, Mr, and
,r ;Wait. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert tfair, --Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Fletcher and families and
Allan Burwell held a Christmas
party on Sunday in London at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don,
Beeir,
Mr Albert Vriese. of Toron-
to, spent the weekend at the
home of his brother, George.
Mr. Loins Day. who recently
underwent a n operation a t
Westminster Hospital. London,
returneit- home Wednesday.
`Mr. Ernest Cersnn, who has
Bern ill in 'Weseminster Hospi-
tal. London. recently underwent
a second operatior causing a
prblonged stay in hospital.
nleir. Ed. Anderson. of London,
formerly of Exeter. is a pa-
tent in Westminster Hospital.
Mr and Mrs. D. F. Glover
re , Roland. Manitoba, visited
mith Mr. and Mre, Charles Mil-
leet. w eel:,
Too Late To Classify
SEWER CONNECTIONS
Ali residents connecting to
the new sanitary sereicee are
reminded of the following:
1. 0-itirh diameter connec-
tion; are provided from the
main :eewer to property, or
vaerement lines, for the pre-
teitetsly mentioned price of
See on.
Basement eiraine as Ist311 as
• sanitare smiler from with-
in the beaten meth the exeep.
lien of roof drains nr any
other storm water) will he ae•
cieminodated by the new nutlet.
3. All septic tanks are to ht
bypassed or filled in and run
itrough,
;private hookups to he made
this spring are subject In Ore
tett() Health Department regu-
lation and inspection.
Further information pertain.
log to cite above will he pub-
lished at a later date, anti is
available from the resident
engineer at the construction
e lle
11. V. PICKARD, Clerk
2fte
pickup driven by Clifton Moore,
46, .Simeoe St., collided at the
intersection of Wellington and
Main. The truck was owned by
.Exeter Produce and Storage
Ltd. and was making a left
hand turn onto Wellington from
Main St. when. struck by the
northbound Arthur ear.
Saturday a rear-end collision
occurred between James A.
Brin.tnell, Main St„ and Erie
Kintz, RR I Centralia. Both
were going north on main with
the Klotz car in the lead.
If your refrigerator has ever
broken clown in August, you
have tasted the Problem of bow
to preserve meat, fish and milk
products in a hot and sticky
climate.
If you lived in India. :You
would face these weather con•
ditions all year round, and
would he surrounded by people
who have never heard of, let
alone owned, a refrigerator.
As much as 30 -, of a good
season's supply of fish, fruits
ond vegetables can rot, be-
cause en little is known in the
Fa: East of methods. of pre-
serving food. In densely-popu-
lated countries where vast
areas seesaw from glut to fam-
ine .conditions from year to
year, the waste is tragic
Barely 5'. of an Indian
child's calorie intake comes
from animal protein, the body-
building food so vital to healthy
growth. A Canadian child gets
40`e animal protein in his diet
— more than he needs.
Three years ago a 17N-spon-
sored food seminar held al My-
sore, India, recommended the
establishment of a local food
technology institute where stu-
dents from Far Eastern and
African countries can study tee
production, preparation a n d
preservation of food, in lime
applying their knowledge to
help their own people. The In-
dian Government is providing
buildings and facilities for the
Institute out cannot afford to
do more. Huge sums of money
are needed to provide the teach-
ing staff, a library, and train-
ing fellowships,
As one of the sponsoring
agents of the Canadian Free-
dom from Hunger Committee,
closely involved in the scheme.
the Canadian Save the Children
Fund has already contributed
$15,000.00 to support up to ten
students at the institute, real-
izing that this investment will
benefit incomparably more chil-
dren than could a large 'num-
ber of individual feeding
schemes.
If you care about children, if
you care at all about the vital
food they need that presently
goes to waste because of ignor-
Plans, OK'd
for crossing
Tuckersmith council com-
pleted a successful and busy
Seer Saturday, following 13
regular and 10 special meet-
ings. Their attention Wee also
required for many other pro-
jects and numerous visits were
made to enquiring residents.
Following the township's ap-
plication , a grant was received
from the department of Agri-
eeltore, for the township alb-
letie field (Woes 'Club. Park).
which was turned over to the
Seaforth Lions Club, who ope-
rate and maintain the park.
The plans, profiles and spe-
cifications as prepared by the
firm, Archibald, Gray Mc-
anee — do please make sour
personal contribution to the Ca-
nadian Save the Children. Fund's
plan. Send all you can to the
Canadian Save the Children
Fund, 68 llayte•r Street, Toron-
to,
List short
courses
The 1963 winter short courses
will be offered at the Ontario
Agricultural College during the
first week of the new year.
Beginning Tuesday, January
1, students will enrol in one
of four courses —farm shop,
farm engineering, livestock anti
soils and land use. All courses
conclude on January 4 at noon.
The farm shop course pro-
vides 'practical work in, shop
mechanics. The course in farm.
engineering is designed to give
practical information in farm
buildings, rural electrification,
farm machinery, and .tractors.
The theme of the livestock
course will be "Breeding Prob-
lems in '63”. The soils and land
use course places emphasis oil
the important aspects of soil
management and crop produc-
tion in the farm program.
Quotas for all courses are
limited, Total cost of enrolling
in a short course, including reg-
istration :fee and room and
board, is $14.50.
Programs describing t h e
courses, together with the neces-
sary application forms, are ob-
tainable from the office of the.
county agricultural representa-
tive,
IN BRAZIL
P'apa Noel makes the Christ-
mas Eve rounds in Brazil, in
a reindeer-drawn sleigh. He
trims the trees with popcorn
and bits of cotton — to make
up for the snow that never
falls. Since Christmas weather
in Brazil is. smile cry, picnics
and boating eexcursions arc part
of the celebration.
chance at winning some prizes,
and elisplaying their skills,
Lucky number' .program winners
will have a chance at the shoot-
pa ta'enitla _on the ice, Shoot-a,rama
is anew game and one that
will be enjoyed by all partici-
,
Special presentations will
also be made at centre ice
during tire intermissions of the
hockey games.
Squirts. in action
The afternoon show will of-
ficially get, tinder way at 1:00
p.m, when Exeter And district
squirts put on .a display, Three
games will be going on at
once by boys ranging in age
from 4.9 years old, It's a reel
tre a t4ne,i to see thse youngsters
imitate the big start of the
g
Support minors
'Your support is being asked
for by the Exeter Minor Hoc-
key Association in a fund-
raising drive, Local players
will be out canvassing the
area with delicious "World's
Finest Chocolate Bars" from
Thursday (Dec, 20 to Wednes-
day, Dec. 26, in an effort to
raise some $300 to cover the
balance of ice rental :rates,
Even though registration fees
were set for the season, a de-
ficit has still to be made up
so the youngsters are asking
for your support.
Canvasses will be made at
Huron Park, Creditors, .Dash-
wood, Grand Bend and Exeter,
The minor hockey program
is the biggest it has ever been
with over 300 registrations.
Please support the associa-
tion!
At its finial •meeting for 1902„
Grand Bend Council received
a request from Willie Traub of
Marine Service for
permission to lease Approxi-
mately 30 feet of river front-
age.
klisplans are to .exeavate at
this spot and build a cement
wall and ramp that will aGeent ,
modate a portable :trailer with
hoist to lift yachts and cruiser's
that can he taken. away for r e,
Pairs,
The clerk was instructed to
inform Mr, Traub that this mat-
ter will be referred to the 4903
council for. consideration,
New members of the village
council for 1903, Orval Wass-
man and Ian G. Coles attended
the meeting.
Retiring members, Reeve
Bill Sturdevant and Councillor
Earl Deters thanked council,
for the co-operation they re-
ceived during their stay in of-
fice,
Council also learned that;
The Grand Bend Chamber of
Commerce is conducting a
campaign to have interested
citizens attend the inaugural
meeting to witness the instal-
lation of officials;
The cost of the contract for
police protection for the past
year was $8,400 (original re-
quest in 1962 had been for
$13,563,85) and a proposal has
been received from the OPP
for 1963 which would cost $17,-
438.60,
CATTLE SPEAK
An old German legend has it
that cattle kneel in their stalls
at midnight on Christmas Eve.
Then, for a moment, they have
the power of speech,
Other legends broaden this to
include all animals,
To, ,help make sure families
don't include the worst intruder
of all--.FIRE— in their .Christ-
mas festivities, the Ontario
Safety League offers some time-
ly reminders.
A Christmas tree MakOs. 'the
best kindling you could have in
your Ironic, . 're prevent it from
you must compensate
by choosing a. freshly-cut tree,
and standing it in water at all
(inns. Place the tree in tire
coolest place possible, well
Away from the radiator', TV
set, radio, stove and. fireplace.
Most people put their trees
up too early and dismantle
them too late, Acteally, no tree
will last more than e week in-
doors, without drying out and
dropping needles, at which point
it is a real fire hazard,
Keep colored lights turned on
for short periods of time, and
always turn them off, before go-
ing out .or going to bed. Check
your lights 'before using them,
to make sure there is no dam-
age to cords or sockets, and
when buying new ones, make
sure they bear the .CSA
action. Standards Association)
stamp of .approval.
Non Mflammable decorations
of metal,. glass or asbestos are
far safer than paper .or .cotton
decorations, and of course can-
dles are a hazard anywhere
near the tree or near other
combustible decorations,
If fuses blow, .titie to the in,
creased eleetrical load, re.dis.
tribute the load to other cir-
euits, and never' replace a 15
amp fuse with a larger size.
This 'over-fusing' habit ..has led
to many a fire..
Keeping an eye on these pos-
sible fire hazards will help to
keep fire out of your homellis
Christmas.
WOO khloty.s. Oil ntryosv.4
tigtttA 'acid. and wafitog,
b*tluit:hPu.iirod InAintliftd1Att.nften rohy
031(tt. bnOrl'A Kidney Pill§
Afimutata kirfroyA normal
Yea tent Note?, tied
City. itidrk tiOtet, 60
0 VI RNME or