Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-01-10, Page 12replaces,Coles Webb .911 the Water committee, while man takes over from tee ,reeve on the police group. Council reeet1T4e. in 1.900 Wt11 be .held .on the fir* and third Monday evenings, begtneing February 4. Committees and boards named for 1963 are; Library Board, Emmerson Peelarelteei e inspector, 'WOPW990 PA1i foreman, Wellwood Gill; fire 14a*;, mice ..Mason; building and pan!, tery inspector, Wellweed Gill; rep resentative to ;plipii,$, W. •F,„ efAcLaren; repreepe-; tative FDHS, Mrs,, Edna rP9epe ,,T r og.plitt 4nts4eAy,s„Ta phhle4:Aivinthileprrt ptYi MOH, Dr. Fred Boyee, Parkhill. Roads, Emmerson PeeJere dine and Orval Wassman; P rYel 1148.0..4144 ,and. APOIS 404P GreWer and gmrners94. •.;;) s4. arc!, tP water, Emmerson.- DeS.1401na. 4110, celeei :ProPertir, re- creation and parks, lan Coles. and Orval Weeeniap;firtMice And: administration,, •Pr9nter and.Orral e 4111 reltet.o. Oryal 4 e ene411 and R9140 prenien health, Dr. .pnre,s, Welewooe..Gilt *no Ian Celee. cWebb haira takes Grand council took its oaths of olfice. Monday .41erping. in a ceremony ,cerielicteci by. MurrayClerk A. Des jereerie,, For mer ceencillor, $tewert Webb 04. over the reeve's. chair, and. Ian Coles eeel.PrvAl Weeernan were, sworn in .as. etencillore for the .first time, jeihing. members Erne Mereee Desjardine• and Rollie Grenier. Severel committee changes Were made. Hits hydro pole, loses two teeth F. George Troyer, 19, RR 2 Hensall, lost several: eetli early Monday morning when his car went into the ditch, struck and broke off a hydro pole. Troyer apparently fell asleep as he was travelling north about three miles north of Hensall on No. 4. His car suffered $600 damage. Damage totalled close to$400 in a rear-end collision on Main St. Saturday involving cars driven by Alvin E. Campbell, 20, Hensall and Gordon Beiber, 44, Huron. Both were southbound, near George St., when Beiber was hit from bhind by Campbell while the former was making a right hand turn. SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sturgis have received word that their son, James L. Sturgis, who is attending the University of Lon- don, has been successful in passing both the written and oral examinations of the foreign and civil service board. DO-IT-NOW! BEAVER LUMBER Contact Beaver for ideas and help with your do-it- now project. PHONE 235-1582 EXETER LECTRICAL ONTRACTOR * Oomestie * Commercial * Industrial Motors, Control Lighting 70 Huron St. West 235-0282 STEPHEN -Continued from page 1 Hiltz of Crediton United church gave the invocation. The reeve was host to dinner for the group at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia. Council authorized a. $30,000 prepayment of county taxes and approved grants of $35 to the Salvation Army and $10 to St. John Ambulance Corps. Councillor Desjar dine and Clerk Haugh were appointed delegates to the Ontario Rural Municipalities Ass'nconvention in Toronto and Deputy-Reeve Harter, Councillors Hendrick and Dietrich and Road Sup't Lawrence Hill to the Ontario Good Roads Ass'n, also in Tor- onto. The clerk was instructed to forward a copy of a resolution to the London Division, Ontario Department of Highways, re- questing a larger sign on No. 4 highway where it intersects with Huron County road 1A, indicating the location of the police village of Centralia. February and March council meetings will be held on the first Tuesdays at 1 p.m. APPOINTMENTS Appointments included: wel- fare officer, Reeve Webb; drainage engineer, James A. Howes, Listowel; auditor, A. M. Harper and Co., Goderich; soli- citor, Elmer Bell, QC, Exeter; building inspector, Isaac Bes- tard; library board, Edmond Hendrick. School attendance officers, Wilmer Wein, Ray Moriock and William Love; fence viewers, Edward Lamport, Melvin King, Ralph Weber and Arthur Fink- beiner; livestock valuators, Ed- ward Lamport and William Love; Road men, Gordon Wilson, Lewis Davey, Joseph White, Paul Schenk, Eldon Smith, Harry Hirtzel, William Sch- wartz, Ross Clarke, Wilmer Pfaff, Albert Regier, Ervin De- vine, Howard Clarke, Harry Sheppard, Elmer Pickering, Mervyn Walper, Orville Mettle, Harvey Walper, Allan Walper, Ezra Webb, Ross Krueger, Michael Kelly, Lawrence Hill and Aaron Restemayer. Stephen (Crediton) commu- nity centre board, Lawrence Hill, Henry Beaver, Albert Geiser, Mrs, Rose Krueger, Mrs. John Wade, Glenn Webb and Edmond Hendrick. Stephen (Crediton) commu- nity parks board, Alfred Smith, Bart Pascuzzo, Gerald Schenk, Mrs. Phil 13 ottlianne, Mrs. Lorne Hodge, Glenn Webb and Edmond Hendrick. A meeting has been arranged for Monday, January 21, when Miss June Munro, supervisor Of extension services, provin- cial library service, Will dis- cuss with council and library boards of the township the pos- sibilities of Organizing a town- ship library board. By MRS. Mr. Billy Simpson returned home on FricIN, from St. JO- sePh' s Hospital where he under- Went surgery on hi$ leg on December 2 4. Mrs, Agnes McVey Was. able to return home on $aterday to the home of her son-In-law and daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Simpson. She had spent several weeks in St. Joseph's. Hospital, following an accident when she suffered a fractured hip, but now can use a wheel chair. Mr. and Mrs. Loreen Pat- tison, Jim and. Arthur, RR 2, Denfield, visited Mr, and Mrs. J.11, Paton on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna entertained Mrs. J.H. Paton, Mr. andMrs. Clare Paton and Jimmy and William Allwright, on the occasion of Mrs. Paton and her daughter- in-law having birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flynn visi- ted Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sigs- worth and family on Tuesday evening. Mr. George McEwen, McGil- livray township, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwen, suffered a heart attack on December 29 and has been confined to bed for a couple of weeks. Clare Paton attended the Fe- deration of Agriculture lunch- eon at Ilderton on Saturday. Mr. Gordon Eaton, returned to Toronto on Sunday for treat- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright and Alan Wright, West McGil- livray visited with the Sigs- worth family on Sunday evening. CHURCH NEWS At St. James Church on Sun- day, the rector, the Rev. E.O. Lancaster, in his sermon ex- plained Epiphany and its mean- ing also announced the vestry meeting at the church, Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. At the United Church the Rev. G, W. Sach, minister, was as- sisted with the Holy Communion service by elders Messrs. Rea Neil, William No r thgr a v e, Lloyd Lynn and Wilmer Scott. Congregational meeting will be Miss V. Rowe dies in hospital Miss Vera Rowe, '74, a native of this community, died in South Huron Hospital on Sunday,, January 6 after a length y illness. She was the daughter of the late Robert N. and Elizabeth Rowe. As a young woman she worked in London and Toronto offices and eight years with Gladman and Stanbury, bar- risters, Exeter. She was a member of James Street United Church, She is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. Thomas (Ida) Din- ney and Mrs. James D. (Reta) Smith; two nephews, Rowe Din- ney, Don Mills, and Robert C, Dinney, Exeter; one niece, Mrs. James (Barbara) Lowe,Ottae:va, and seven grand nieces and grand nephews. Funeral services were held at the R. C, Dinney funeral home conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis, on Tuesday, January 8 with in- terment in Exeter cemetery. Pall bearers were Messrs Cecil Rowe, W. C. Allison, Howard Holtzman, Harry Cole, Ross Tuckey and Arthur Gaiser. Bologna LB. 29c Maple Leaf Pure Pork Skinless •1 Sausage LB. 49c Perfection Smoked 6-lb avg. Picnics LB. 39c 1,11 1 Firm Ripe slicing Max. cello r. ;Tomatoes 29c Zipper, Skin dot. Tangerines 33c rzsmassoirar, .. ' WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? 111 DO IT NOW WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Home Improvement Loans are available through your bank under the National Housing Act for alterations and repairs to the exterior or interior of a home and for a wide variety of other improve- ments. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to ten years to repay. These loans are also available to the owners of rental properties. IIII DO IT NOW WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN Farm Improvement Loans, backed by the Domin- ion Government are available from your bank—, up to $7,500 at five per cent simple' Interest and up to ten years to repay. These loans cover the purchase of all types of farm equipment and improvement to the farm house and farm buildings. ha, Issued by authority of Hon. Michael Starr, Minister ef Labour, Canada ASH SUPERIOR le FOOD MARKETS: Phone 235-0212 Open Friday Nights Page 12' Thres,A4yucate, January, 10, 1963: Clandeboye , • ' .•• „, „. ' .„ , PATON held Jan 22 at the church. UCW STUDIES, ASIA The first UCW meeting in 1963 was held on Tuesciay ternoon, when Mrs. Clarence Milleon entertained the Mete- hers at her Nine. President. Mrs, Wilmer Scott, Preeidetl and conducted the devotional. The minister the Rev. G.W. Sach introduced the new study book, "On Asia'e Rini".Havirig been a missionary he told about Hong Kong, Formosa and many other places. Treasurer's report revealed that $495.15 had been raised to the end of 1962, It was decided to serve lunch following the congregational meeting on Jan. 22 at the church. Miss Aggie Northgrave handed in a quilt top she had pieced for the bale. Following discussion on the Observer it was decided that Tuesday, Jan. 15 be final date to receive subscriptions to be handed in to tee treasurer, Mrs, Arthur Hodgins. Last year the ladies sent every family a subscription. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Rupert Williams and Mrs, Alex MacIntosh. The officers for 1963, were re-elected. President is Mrs. Wilmer Scott, vice-president, Mrs. George Simpson; secre- tary, Mrs. Rupert Williams. 15th Anniversary pecial Fifteen years ago, BRADY CLEANERS intro- duced nationally-advertised SANITONE SERVICE to Exeter and community. Today, after constant improvements made possible through extensive research, SANITONE remains the superior cleaning process which offers extra benefits. Nothing can equal its thoroughness in getting clothes really clean and Sanitone's exclusive SOFT-SET FINISH restores the original body of the fabric. This special ANNIVERSARY OFFER is made in appreciation of your patron- age and loyalty to BRADY CLEANERS and SANITONE SERVICE over the past 15 years. rta IN DRY CLEANING Ile APPROVED tenance of an office and the hiring stenographer, The clerk flet4.400 the in- creasing Amount of work in, VelYee in the seweeege pro- gram, zoning bylaw and other pre/rains undertaken by comic it ,whiph .require More and more time of both himself and his secretary, Mies. Jean Taylor. The increase is actually only ove r that paid by council, last year, since the clerk was voted a VD() bowie. at the last meeting of the year. Council referred to commit- tees other requests for in- creases in salary, including one from the police department. Chief McKenzie seeks a $400 raise to $4,200; Constable Hod- gins a $200 increase to $4,000, and Constable Bergen a $200 increase on Jan, 1 and another $200 increase in April, in other business, council:. Extended an invitation to Huron Crop and Soil Improve, meet Association to hold its 1963 seed fair here; Appointed McKenzie endRaye mond as town solicitors; Decided to establish a policy in regard to sewerage charges on corner lots; Granted a permit to Mrs, Ila McKenzie to convert into apart- ments her store at the corner of Wellington and Main; Requested the industrial development corporation to in- dicate whether or not the town should continue as a member of the Mid-Western Ontario Development Association. SANITONE SHDHS band treats seniors progrem of music and read- lege followed by tiencene• teetered the .meeting of the. Senior Citizens Club Tuesday evening With over .100.1nettende Pee in the Legion The program opened with a singsong of hyreme led by Wel, ter Ctitlmee honoring the week prayer, The junior high. school band conelueted by Cecil Wilson played several Selectione. Other numbers included vocal duets by Grant and -Kenneth Jones eccempenied by guitar and ukelele, by Mrs, Cairns and Mrs Butts accompanied by Mrs, MacGregor, all of Spa, forth, by Harold and Gerald Skinner accompanied by Mrs. Frank King; vocal solo by Gore don Smith with guitar accom- paniment; Readings by Mrs. F. Stade and Mrs. M. Gardiner; mouth organ selections by Maurice Quance' and piano solos by Mrs. Harold Jeffery. Wishes for a speedy recovery were expressed for president Frank Taylor who is in South Huron Hospital. Main St. UCW served lunch. Music for the dance was pro- vided by Mr. and Mrs, William Mar shall, Donald McCurdy, Gordon Smith and some mem- bers of the high school band. Committee to arrange the February meeting includes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ppwe, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. SERVICE eceettlneett•trere eeee 1 Be pointed out that a man would. be reenired to look after the pumping station. and Lagoon of the new sewerage plant, who could be. appointed either by pounoil or the OWRQ. If it was the latter, be said, it would Poet the town more money. He also meted, • that with .e new dreles. program coming up, it would .be necessary to heve a Men who could read plans and, carry them out,. He had die, cussed this with works fore- man Gerald Cornish, he Mid council, and the latter indicated be was in fever of the idea. The appointee would be re- etitired to attend all council meetings to learn what pro,. jeets council wished under- taken, In the past, the works crew has never been repreeent- ed at council, Taylor was not in favor of a "quick decision", a statement Which angered the mayor since it was proposed last year. Tay-. for said it appeared one or two on council had made up their minds and the rest didn't have much say in the matter. Wooden disliked the fact that the mayor and several others had gone to the extent of even proposing a man for the job. Simmons insisted no one was trying to "shove anything dpwn your throats." After more dis- cussion, he appointed the com- mittee of those opposed and told them to bring in a recommenda- tion. CONSIDER SALARIES Clerk C, V. Pickard was given a $600 increase in his salary and allowance which will bring the two to a total figure of $5,900. This includes the main- Auctioneer dies here ZONING CHANGES SAVE 50% DURING THIS OFFER! Frank Taylor, for over 50 years an auctioneer in this dis- trict and one of the best known men in the community, died Wednesday afternoon in the South Huron Hospital where he had been a patient for only one day. For the past two years he has been in failing health, but up and around the home. He was born in C r e di ton Where he lived prior to moving to Exeter. He was twice mar- ried, his first wife being Hilda Anderson, who died in 1927. Surviving from this union are Larry Taylor, of Usborne and Mrs. R.E. Russell, Exeter. Also surviving are his widow, the former Verda Box and two daughters, Jean and Jeanette, at home. One son, Jim, pre- deceased him in September 1956. The funeral, private, will be held Saturday at 2.30 p.m. from the R,C, Dinney funeral home with Rev. S. E. Lewis officiating. Interment will be in the Exeter 3 Garments Cleaned FOR The •Price of Only BRADY CLEANERS AND LAUNDETERIA LTD. PHONE 235-2131 EXETER gas manufacturing and distri- buting plant. A number of the above changes, and others not outlined but concerned with the manner of wording, resulted from com- ments and criticisms forwarded by A, R. Schmidt, supervisor of the zoning group, community planning branch of the depart- ment of municipal affairs. DID NOT AGREE Among the objections upon which the board and council took no action were those which con- cerned; minimum side yard set- backs in the residential zones (said to be too much by Dow and C. V. Laughton, QC); lot fron- tages of 60 feet for residential (Laughton felt it should be 50 since most lots on plan 20 are 50 or 55-foot frontages); re- quests from W. L. Reeves, No. 83 highway, and Arnold Ford, William St. north, to have their properties changed from indus- trial to residential; r e qu e s t from Earl F. Shapton, Wilfred Shapton, W. A, and Vera Fraser to reduce the amount of land required for service stations. TRAVEL., ti ki C ISOMEMNEROMMERIMMBEIMLIZAAMENP: JOUR FOOD DOLLAR TAKE NEW OATH -Continued from page 1 Bailey, owner of the property at the corner of Main and Huron St.); Substitution of a regulation-- "no building may be erected nearer than 25 feet to the wes- terly boundary of Andrew St. or nearer than 25 feet to the easterly boundary of William St." -- to avoid confusion in the regulations; Elimination of the clauses which give council jurisdiction over the establishment of of- fensive and dangerous trades in the industrial zone and the de- letion of the following trades as prohibited uses: slaughter house, fowl killing establish- ment, fertilizer factory or fer- tilizer shipping depot, tannery, Chester Coward native of district Chester (Jim) Coward, 421 died Tuesday, January 8 at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawson near Cre- diton. The deceased was born near Winchelsea, son of Mr. George Coward and the late Mrs. Co- ward. He had lived in Crediton East until an illness in Nov- ember after which he had made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. He was employed with the McDowell Ltd. for the past ten years. Surviving are his father, who makes his home With Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, two sisters, Mrs. Bert (Maye) McBride, Zurich, and Mrs. (Ethel) Lawson; one brother, Thomas Coward, St. Marys. The body is resting at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, where funeral service will be conducted by Rev. R.S. Blitz on Friday, Jan. 11 at 2.30 p.m. with interment in Exeter cemetery. r ...3,Jrror,e.txr.vrrrqrtrr.n,!. iimmammammagm PROZEN. FOODS Highliner Haddock 12-ounce tin 44c Luncheon Meat SWIFT'S PREM Inaugural meeting of Exeter council for the years 1963 and 1964 was held in the council chambers Monday at 11 a.m. Rev. John C, Boyne; pastor of Caven Presbyterian Church, conducted devotional exercises. He congratulated the members on their election and of their willingness to serve the muni- cipality. Mayor Simmons warned members that with the present sewerage system under way there would be a lot of hard work ahead for the councillors. Clerk C. V, Pickard adminis- tered the oath of office for the new term of two years. 20-ounce tins "There's only one drawback— the Millionaires' Yacht Club nearby also uses the beach on weekends." Libby's Deep 20 off label BROWN BEANS 2 FOR 37c 24-0Z. PKG. 59c Supreme 2-lb. Fancy Mixed Vegetables 45c Nescafe 100 off 6-ounce jar INSTANT COFFEE 87' As good people's very scarce, what I says is, make the most on 'em. --Dickens Quick or Instant 2-pound bag ROBIN HOOD OATS 27c Westinghouse 10-oz tins 2 FOR 25c Swift Candlelight 'Dinners 55c 1SVAMMEMINIIIIVMEMMIMEMUM Tomato or Vegetable Aylmer Soup Walker Saltine Sodas Stokely's Fancy • 30 off Label Cream Style Corn Rose Brand FRESH MEATS Maple Leaf—Sliced or by piece SPECIAL. Alt:fne. armor DeVon SWeet Smoked Rindless LEI. PKG. 27C 15-ounce tins 2 FOR 33c 32-ounce jar 49c 2-pound plastic pkg. 53c 20-ounce tins 2 FOR 25c 2-pound box, pasteurized SRecial Prices on Washers, Dryers, TV, Stereo and Refrigerators! Beavers Cres PHONE' 23.5.1003' Bacon LB. 69c FRUITS and VEGETABLES :Tender Green New Crop Sweet Mixed Pickles Pure White Manitoba Honey Clover Crest Honey Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice Swift's Brookfield Cheese King Size Tide Lge Heads EA,19c $219.75 PLUS TRADE 89c $1.19 Cabbage WESTINGHOUSE 30" ROTISSERIE RANGE for deliciously different fla- vour in cooking. Uniform heat seals in juice. All the popular features: Automatic timing centre... complete meal cooked while you're out, Non-fog oven window. ..look and see what's cooking. Easiest to clean.. elements tilt up, oven door lifts off. Come in and see ill Compare at $299,001 ;ONLY 300 OFF ardware EXETER