The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-04, Page 12FREE Re-Screening
DAYS
Bring in your old window screens—we
will re-screen them free! Absolutely no
labour cost—you pay only for the screen
when you use Canadian Pittsburgh Fibre-
glass Screen.
1P1 -4 '
1111 01•1 MIN
s pec‘ais, •
Precision Run
MOULDINGS
Mouldings that are run in our own mill. Fir
Mahogany, Birch, Obechs and Oak, to match any
and all Wall Panelling.
Casing, base, stool and small ay
mouldings starting' as low as 2c Lin. Ft.
Delegates to semin
learn UN problems
Page .12: Thr.-A0xocate, July 1963
Says London complainer
should "(lean up Thames'
Both were 'innpresSed .with.the
repprts of .c anada"s. prestige
the UN and noted. The eptelOnS•
of some :speakers who felt
cluteltt.c)n of nuclear PIPS would
lessen that, influence.
The youths found themselves
At some handicap 14 the dia.,'
cessions because they Were net
as well versed on procedure as
VImi•••••••1111r
other delegates who Were. 41.9411,-• s of secondary school .1.141
clubs. Each felt they'd iike to
see .a UN organiaatign establi-
shed at liSDHS. "I intend to do
ail I can tp encoprage it," said
We- dl a k e. Ig4PNaUghton, too,
supports the idea but doubts .If
there are enongll atticients
tereated in, world affairs,
Mr. Little, who operates the
stable, has been advised by
letter and verbally of the pro-
blem. Council appreciates the
fact that soma inexperienced
riders may not be able to keep
their mounts Off the Payed road.
Councillor Orval Wassmann
asked that council amend• the
by - law covering shooting of
firearms in the village, so that
a turkey shoot could be held on
the beach. The Chamber of
Commerce is considering such
an event in late September.
Consideration to the request
will be made at the next coun-
cil meeting, July 15.
Survey of the Aux Sable River
in Grand Bend by the Ausable
River Authority had failed to
discover any deadheads or ob-
struction in the river. How-
ever, Jack Manore who had ob-
served some earlier in the
season will keep watch, and re-
port if any appear.
4
dropped considerably.
Nesbitt, one of the feature
speakers at the semiaar, also
exPlaieed the importance of
"quiet diplomacy"--the prac-
tice of seeking support for re-
solutions through private and
social meetings with delegates
of other• nations.
Wedlake and MacNaughton
participated in the international
night presentation with a satire
on Prime Minister Pearson and
his 60 days of decision, The
satire took the form of a CBC
interview, "which seemed to
go over quite well with the
others", according to Wedlake.
Wedlake was a member of the
first political committee, which
discussed the questions of Chi-
na's admission to the UN and
US acts of aggression against
Cuba. MacNaughton sat on the
trusteeship committee wh ic h
attempted to establish a time-
table for the independence of
countries still under colonial
rule and discussed the South
African administration of a UN
mandate territory.
The local youths represented
Pakistan in these discussions,
attempting to present that coun-
try's actual views to the com-
mittees and in the assembly.
Dobbs For Dodge
'62 VALIANT 4-door, radio, like new S1,095
COMET SEDAN 4-door, radio, very clean $1,695
'59 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door deluxe, excellent , $995
'58 DOD_ Gg REGENT 4-door, automatic transmission,
V-8 . $1,095
'03 DODGE demonstrator, oo . $500 Discount
All units listed, 1 year or 12,000 mile warranty.
Exeter Motor Sales
PHONE 235-1250 EXETER
••••••••••1111•111~1•10••••••••••••••••••••111.00•11.11,010.011111.0010•10•01,41101.101081.
Give awards.
cot E..xoter. S S
Eight proficiency awards
have been announced by the Pre-
cious. Blood $eparate School
here in connection with the
first promotion list of the
school,
The awards, given for high-
est standing In each grade,
went to; AMA Marie Dietrich,
grade 8; John Dietrich, grade
7; David Hinton, grade 6; Bill
Dietrich, grade 5; Martha Van
Esbroeck, grade 4; Guy La-
freniere, grade 3; Linda Ho-
well, grade 2; Stephen Ward,
grade 1,
Promotion results are:
To grade 9--Mark Hinton,
Anna Marie Dietrich, Arlene
Ayotte,
To grade 8--John Dietrich,
Eleanor Ayotte.
To grade 7--David Hinton,
Stephen Baker.
To grade 6--Mor Orenczuk,
Bill Dietrich, Hans Bischoff.
To grade 5--Martha Van Es-
broeck, Ricky Queseel, Anne
Lachine, Barbara Bischoff.
To grade 4-.-Michael Baker,
Guy Lafreniere, Cathy Lachine,
Gerard Dietrich, Randy Ques-
nel.
To grade 3--BradleyGregus,
Gary Kopp, Dennis Noonan, Ed-
ward Van Esbroeck, Christine
Grayson, Linda Howell, Herman
Minderlein, Carolyn Quesnel,
MAIN STREET PICNIC
Main Street Sunday School
picnic was held Wednesday,
June 26 with an attendance of
80 at Riverview Park,
Winners in kindergarten
races for girls were Sandra
Lynn Wilson, Cindy Tuckey;
boys, Van Tuckey, Michael Hig-
gins.
Junior girls, Jane Tuckey,
Lois Porter; intermediate boys,
Norman Howey and David Det-
tmer (tied).
SUCCESS IN MUSIC
Pupils of Mrs. Frank Wild-
Yong who were successful in
passing piano examinations held
by the Royal Conservatory of
Music, Toronto are:
Grade 5 -- Jane Russell, RR 1
Exeter, (honors);
Grade 4 -- Linda Blanchard;
Grade 3 -- Barbara Dougall,
RR 3 Exeter, (honors), Kather-
ine Hall.
BROTHER DIES
George M. Bosnell, brother
of Mrs. Wesley Johns, Simcoe
St., died suddenly at his home,
York Mills Gardens Tuesday,
June 25.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Mabel Babcock, one
son, Paul M. Bosnell, th r e e
grandchildren, Dean, Scott and
Mark; one sister, Mrs. Johns,
Exeter, and one brother, Wil-
bert Bosnell, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns
and Mrs. Wesley Neil attended
the funeral Thursday.
Mrs. J. Allison
active in groups
After some months of failing
health and three weeks of ill-
ness Mrs. Janet Allison died at
the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. La-
verne Allison, Thursday, June
27.
Daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Wright Sr., she
was born on Con 15, McGil-
livray Township. In her younger
years she married Robert Al-
lison who predeceased her in
1949.
For many years she r..as a
member of the Wesley Metho-
dist Church which stood on the
grounds of the present Mt. Plea-
sant cemetery. Later she be-
came a member of Lieury Uni-
ted Church. She was an active
worker in the different ladies
church groups.
Her great delight in the lat-
ter years of her life was the art
of quilt making.
Surviving are three sons,
Melvin and Laverne, McGil-
livray and Roy, Toronto; one
brother, William Wright, Ex-
eter, 15 grandchildren and 13
great grandchildren. Two mar-
ried daughters predecease d
her.
Rev. H. E. J, Moorehouse,
Parkhill, conducted the funeral
service at the T. Stephenson &
Son funeral home, Ailsa Craig
on Sunday, June 30, with inter-
ment at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Six grandsons acted as pall
bearers and nine grandchildren
as flower bearers.
crease in assessments in some
properties this year,
"Many Properties have been
tinder-assessed for year s,"
stated the assessor. He repor-
ted to council that he would have
the county assessor, Albert Hy-
att, Sarnia, in the village toward
the end of this month, to view
a number of properties,
Council will take action to
improve the situation at the end
of lake road where sand is
causing some cars to become
stuck. Also they will advise the
Imperial Hotel by letter to clean
up the sand from the sidewalk
where it was bull-dozed out
this spring.
Councillor Orval Wassmann
reported that the addition to
the village hall to accommodate
one more cell and washroom
facilities for the police detach-
ment was almost completed, but
so far, no invoices had been
submitted, so that exact cost
was not known.
HORSE COMPLAINT
Eric Turnbull, resident on
the newly paved Gill Road ad-
vised council that horses from
the riding stable were contin-
uing to go on the new pave-
ment, and that damage to the
surface was being caused.
"It's ten horses at a time,
several times a day," repor-
ted Mr. Turnbull.
He also noted that it was
ridiculous to have the horses
cross Highway 81, especially
at night, when the traffic was
heavy. "This is dangerous,"
said Mr. Turnbull.
Two HSDHS delegates to the
UN Seminar at the OnlyerSity of
Waterloo have returned with a
much greater appreciation of
the problems of international
diplomacy and enthusiastic ab-
out the study of world politics.
"The seminar was really
wonderful," said Gary Wedlake,
student council president. “I
certainly would like to attend
again because the experience is
a great help in understanding
what is happening at the.UN".
John MacNaughton, another
grade 12 student, was equally
enthused. "We found out there
are many complications in Uni-
ted Nations work which you
would never realize from rea-
ding the newspapers."
The two Huron South dele-
gates listed a number of high-
lights of the seminar, the fore-
most of which was a panel
discussion on disarmament and
peaceful uses of outer space
in which Soviet, French and
Canadian officials participated.
Students barraged the Soviet
representative, a second secre-
tary in the Ottawa embassy,
with questions until 2.30 am,
the delegates reported.
The HSDHS pair had a special
opportunity to learn more about
the UN (and about the current
Ottawa scene) by providing
transportation for Wallace Nes-
bitt, former head of the Cana-
dian UN delegation, to and from
Malton airport and the univer-
sity.
Both were impressed by Mr.
Nesbitt's emphasis on the im-
portance of personalities in UN
discussions. As an example, he
cited the case of Thailand whose
influence at the UN was strong
because of the work of an out-
standing delegate. Since that
delegate was withdrawn, how-
ever, Thailand's prestige has
Mrs. D. Anderson
former resident
Mrs. D. A. Anderson, 90, of
Preston and formerly of Ex-
eter, London and Winnipeg, died
Friday, July 29, atSouth Water-
loo Memorial Hospital, Galt.
Mrs. Anderson was formerly
Minnie L. Elliott of Mitchell
and as a young couple Dr. and
Mrs. Anderson lived in Exeter
where the former had a dental
practice. He sold his practice
in 1906 moving to Winnipeg.
They later returned to London
and retired in Exeter where Dr.
Anderson died in 1945. Mrs.
Anderson had been living in
Preston for the past seven
years.
Her keen interest in people
won her friends wherever she
was. She was active inwomen's
church groups and retained her
membership and interest in the
South Huron Hospital Auxiliary.
She is survived by one son,
Group Capt. Norman S. Ander-
son, Brunswick, Maine; o ne
daughter, Mrs. Clive (Muriel)
McAlister, Fort Wayne, Ind.,
two sisters, Mrs. MelvinHoop-
er, Redlands, Cal.; Mrs. E. G.
Hooper, Vancouver.
Rev. Harold Snell conducted
the funeral service Monday,
July 1 at 11 am at the Dinney
funeral home with burial in
Exeter cemetery.
Pall bearers were Messrs
Wilfred Hooper, Toronto, .Dal-
ton McAlister, Fort Wayne, Lu-
ther Penhale, E. C. Harvey,
Dr. H. H. Cowen and T. 0.
Southcott.
ALL NEW CONKLIN WEATHERCLAD SIDING
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY
OWNERS
On William Street from John to River
Gidley Street from Senior to William
Victoria Street from Public School to William
Senior Street from Sanders to Gidley
Works Superintendent Jas. Paisley will be calling on
you to arrange for laying of laterals to your property line
to allow you to make use of the sanitary sewers which will
soon be in operation. At this time the charge for lateral to
your property line will be $70.00. If this work is done later
the cost will be a great deal higher.
C. V. PICKARD
TOWN CLERK, EXETER.
ONLY
334
SQ. FT.
"They should start cleaning
up the Thames River in London
before starting on Grand Bend,"
commented Councillor Ernmer-
son Pesiardine dering Grand
Bend council meeting Monday
night.
His suggestion followed the
reeding of a letter from the On-
tario Water Resources Cernmi-
ssion, to Boss, a London
resident who has been querying
both the village and the commis-
sion with regard to water and
sewerage systems in the resort.
The OWRC pointed out to Mr,
Ross that council was fully
aware of the situation; they had
entered into preliminary sur-
veys with regard to a water
system, and were evaluating
the problem of installing such a
system. "It is the economic
problem which has thwarted
council so far," said the letter.
The OWRC letter also sugg-
ested that any complaints re-
garding water or sewage from a
health standpoint should be di-
rected to Dr. F. F. Boyes, Park-
hill, the medical officer of
health for the village. And the
letter also pointed out that sam-
ples taken at Grand Bend had
shown remarkably good water.
BEACH CLEANING
A request was received from
Clayton Mathers of the Grand
Bend Recreation Committee for
more c le ening of the south
beach. Councillors Emmerson
Desjardine and Orval Wass-
rnann stated that something
would be done very shortly.
"Just let us get this holiday
over with," said Mr. Wass-
mann. "I can't find time to get
down to the beach just now. I
haven't even had time to change
my pants." (Mr. Was smann
operates the 31-room Village
Inn).
Reeve Stewart Webb comme-
nted rather caustically "You
can easily see that--or you'd
never come to a council mee-
ting looking as you do."
Both Councillor Wassmann
and Clerk Murray DesJardins
had attempted to beat the 90-
degree heat wave by donning
shorts for the meeting.
TABLE HS REQUEST
Council tabled for the second
time a request from the Forest
District High School Board for
support of a six-room addition
which is expected to cost $243,-
500.
Councillor E. Desjardine said
"It's not that we want to buck
it, but we should know more
about the need for the school".
Reeve Webb felt the school
board should have a meeting
to explain the situation to all of
the municipalities involved. He
reported that Bosanquet town-
ship had not approved the re-
, quest either.
A by-law was passed appoin-
ting Alwyn Dayman as dock-
master, with 50 percent of the
fees collected at the dock to be
his remuneration. Seasonal
docking fees were set at a
maximum of $60, with daily
rates at $2 for 24 hours, boats
up to 30 feet; and $2.50 for 24
hours for longer craft.
INSTAL SHOWERS?
Councillor Rollie Grenier
suggested that consideration be
given to installing showers at
the beach in connection with the
bath house. This would assist
those people travelling by boat
(not all of them equipped with
showers) and also those cabin
dwellers and sunbathers who
may not wish to go in the lake.
The suggestion will be conside-
red for next year.
ASSESSMENT INCREASE
Murray DesJardins, who was
appointed assessor in January
of this year, predicts an in-
Deep shadow or vertical pattern, provides long lasting beauty.
5/16" x 12" surface of waterproof plywood covered with a smooth hard
surface called "Crezon" makes this siding ideal for new homes or remodel-
ling jobs.
Folding LOUVRE DOORS Pure Pork Sausage
lb. 454
Cooked Ham
lb. 89t
Don't let mildew ruin your clothing. Grand Bend Area Ventilate your closets now ! !
Round Steak or Roasts
lb. 79c
Ground Chuk
lb. 59C
5 complete with hardware Only $27.8 2.0 x 6.8 Louvre-fold door
Holidayers:
Phone home for
less than you think
--Direct Distance
Dial (after 9p.m.)
10 minutes. Grand
Bend to London
.60, Grand Bend to
Windsor .80, Gr-
and Bend to Wood-
stock .75.
SPECIALS
PRODUCE SPECIALS .:1:4•:<+x•
Ontario No. 1 Golden Ripe No. 1
Keep your home up to date—use
Weiser Locksets in New Construc-
tion or when Remodelling.
HEAD
Notice To Public Utilities
Water Consumers
CAULIFLOWER
19t
BANANAS,
3 L85.4%
PASSAGE SETS
BATH SETS
KEY IN KNOB SETS
CONVERSION KITS
(Replacement for mortice
FROZEN FOODS
Supreme Brand
POLY PEAS
2-lb. bag . 49¢
Carnation Brand
FRENCH FRIES
9-oz.
4 pkgs. , 590
Cottage brand, 4-roll pkg.
TOILET TISSUES 29c
Due to the extremely dry weather and to ensure an adequate
supply of water for fire protection the Exeter Public Utili-
ties Commission is forced to limit theuse of outside hoses
for the watering of lawns and gardens.
Effective immediately and until further notice the following
schedule for the use of hoses will be permitted.
West side of Main Street
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Economy pack., 400's
Polythene Plastic
Conklin Lumber stocks all sizes of Polythene Plastic Film — the plastic
sheets of 1001 uses.
STOCKED SIZES RANGE FROM 3' x 100' TO 32' x 100'
YOU CAN PURCHASE ANY QUANTITY FROM 1¢ SQ. FT. UP.
East side of Main Street
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
This regulation will be strictly enforced and your co-opera=
tion will be greatly appreciated.
EXETER PUBLIC
COMMISSION
Instant, 10-oz. (in Carafe)
COFFEE Maxwell House $1.99
Searrilets mesh, 400-needle
NYLONS
pair 39c KLEENEX 4 boxes $1
76emt ,70fter,4
41,0 mr§, Walter Hodge,
Toroato, spent the weekend with
Mr. and MrS. Wilfred. Doupe
and attended the Hodge reunion
at Riverview Park Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Rlindle la A pa,-,
tient in Victoria Hospital,
don.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Alderson
and Mabel spent a few days with
their daughter, Leona, at Osh-
awa., attending the opening ses-
sions of the Ontario, Quebec
Camp meeting. Leona left for
South " Lancaster, Mass, f or
summer school.
Russell Collingwood and Mrs.
Lorne Johnston and David spent
the weekend in Oshawa where
they attended the SDA confer-
ence and also visited with Bob
Johnston, who has been suc-
cessful in passing his year at
Oshawa Missionary College.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hearn an,
Donna and Spence from the Ver-
dun area, Manitoba, and Mrs.
Ha Dorrance, Seaforth, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher
on Monday evening.
Big docket
at GB court
Magistrate J.C. Dunlap, QC,
Sarnia, faced a huge docket in
Grand Bend court Tuesday mor-
ning, with 54 bail bonds recor-
ded and two local charges on
illegal possession of liquor
dealt with.
W.P. Grenier, Grand Bend,
pleaded guilty to drinking when
under 21 and was fined $10 and
costs. Leo VanDongen, also of
Grand Bend, pleaded guilty to
unlawful possession of liquor
and was fined $10 and costs.
Bail bonds were recorded in-
volving 36 cases of illegal pos-
session, nine of intoxication or
drinking in illegal places.
WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR JULY 4 - 5 - 6
THE QUALITY LOCKSET
FOR EVERY HOME .
STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday;
open l Wednesday; open Friday evenings
Until 9 pm; open Saturday evenings until 10 Onli, 1°
PER
M A
... 000000 Ku 0000000000000
OWAV E
* 411
„*,.„,„
HENSALL
Summer Store Hours
Monday to Friday 8 to 5:30
Saturday 8 to 4
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
ON
CONKLIN
CUSTOM CREDIT 131 Thames Road, W.' Exeter
PhtMe 235.1422
S
v.PAre„,
i3O*•••;', • /4":47./V/4. 4drae. /..K.:MO0W
•