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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-05, Page 12'"..*00:MONSMYt, e41..yr FROZEN FOODS Supreme Brand HENSALL Page Times-Advocate, September 5, 1963 ASSessor Earl Camplapil, This year's figures show 949 Population and $1,028,225 tax- able assessment. ,increase in assessment of tionsall Increase. about $20,000 in the PaSt 1-.19n$9,11 has shown a gain in according, to. the report pub- population of three persons aild„mitted Tuesday .night by clerk- . !awe park fee proposal Au.sable. authority executive,. at a meeting last week, tabled for the present :a recommenda- tion to consider establishIng.all admittance charge tor its parks, The recommendation, came from the conservation areas ad, Parkhill Dam from M. M. Dillon and Co, indicated engineering Work is proceeding to the sche-. dule, A formal motion was passed to approve the agreement with the department of highways for construction of a road over the Parkhill dam. The executive agreed to im- plement for its staff the On, tario MtiniCipal Employees Re- tirement System. Chairman Freeman Hodgins, Parkhill, ,conducted the meet, ing. Probe CE Demonstrate "drownproofing" at Centralia pool Instructor Mrs. Joyce Cassis and swimmers Sharon Kelly and Spence White demonstrate the now popular "downproofing" technique in the Centralia RCAF pool during the program which climaxed the summer training. Two of the instructors were bound and tossed into the water fully clothed to further demonstrate the infallibility of "drownproofing" and coolheadedness. --RCAF photo McGillivray PS opens with 265 McGillivray Central School opened Tuesday with an enrol- ment of approximately 265 stu- dents. Mrs. Ila Hamilton remains principal of the school and grade eight teacher, Other members of the staff are Mrs. Lillian Watson, grade 7; Allan Taylor, grade 6; Mrs. Verona Brunswick, grade 5; Miss Sharon Eagleson, grade 4; Mrs. Margaret Vernon, grade 3; Mrs. Carol Hardy, grade 2; Miss Betty McIntyre, grade 1; music teacher, Mrs. Beulah Hardy; part time, Mrs. Maxine Allison. visory board, which sun”tect a modest parts, fee would 'help Maintain and develop the auth- .ority/s various recreational areas. The executive agreed, that the "motion should be tabled for the present time for consideration at a later date." Authority parks are located at Port Franks, Thedford, Ar- lion?. and Lucan, AGREt. TO DREDGING following an enquiry from the town of Exeter, the executive indicated it was willing to make investigations as to the possi- bility of co-operating in the dredging of the pond at River- view Park. The town requested a scheme similar to that carried out by the authority in. 1953, in which costs were shared. The executive gave to the lend use advisory board authority to act on a proposal to esteo, lish a demonstration of munici, pal ditch bank erosion control near Bornish in East Williams township. The demonstration is part of the board's proposed campaign to establish control measure along municipal ditches to pre- vent topsoil elwien. DISCUSS PETITION Field Officer J. T. McCauley was directed to attend Bosan- quet council meeting this week to discuss a petition from rate- payers requesting bank erosion control work on the cut at Port Franks, near No, 21 highway. bridge. A progress report on the Seek rentals in Usborne Wednesday Evening 7.45 BABY SHOW Sponsored by A 8: P, Alcantuc Farms. 3 Classes: Under 4 Months; 4-8 Months; Under 12 Months. PRIZES FOR ALL ENTRY DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY NOON PHONE A. G. HICKS, 235-2438 EXETER ATTENTION LADIES! ATTENTION FARMERS! drowning The RCAF is conducting an investigation into the death of FO John Patrick Pender, 37, whose body was found floating in the sewage treatment tank at the station Thursday. FO Pender, transferred the previous weekend from Edmon- ton, had been missing from the station since Friday night, Aug. 23, when he was last seen leav- ing the officers' mess. After routine enquiries re- garding his absence were made early in the week, a station search was made last Wednes- day. The body in uniform, was found Thursday when it floated to the surface of the sewage treatment tank, located in the northeast corner of the station. Air force officials said there was no evidence either of foul play or of suicide. An autopsy conducted at Stratford fixed time of drown- ing at after midnight last Fri- day. Exeter OPP investigated. FO Pender had been in the RCAF for 20 years, enlisting as a leading aircraftsman. He was commissioned April 1 and was on course at Centralia. CLASS 27: BACON HOGS (Pens of Three) FJETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE SPECIAL — 1963 The Exeter District Co-operative, in order to encourage the production and marketing of hogs of.the desired quality within the Grade A weight range of 135 to 170 lbs. which will produce lean cuts suitable for the Canadian domestic and export trade, offer $30.00 in cash, the balance of$25.00 being contributed by the Agricultural So- ciety towards the following prizes, subject to the rules listed First Prize . . $15 00 Second Prize $12.00 Third Prize $ 8.00 Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Prize, each . . , $ 5.00 Dashwood EUB Cemetery MEMORIAL SERVICE Sun,, Sept. 8 2;30 p.m. REV. DUNCANGUEST Centralia, will be guest speaker Fun For The Whole Family DOMESTIC PIE AND CAKE COMPETITION CONDITIONS 1. Every entry to be accompanied by a Domestic Shortening carton (empty). 2. Pies to be Apple, with two crusts, baked in pie plates of approximately 9 inches in diameter. 3. Cakes to be white, of two layers, baked in circular pans, approximately 9 inches in diameter. Icing and filling is left to individual discretion. In judg- ing, special emphasis should be placed on fineness of texture and lightness. 4. Both pastry and cakes to be made with Domestic Shortening. 5. Judges to be appointed by the executive of the local Agricultural Society. Judges' decisions to be final. Prizes Donated by Canada Packers Limited. (Same for Pies and Cakes.) First Prize . . . One 8-piece Pyrex Oven, Refrigerator and Freezer Set Second Prize . . Two — 3 lb. canisters of Domestic Third Prize . . One 3 lb. canister of Domestic Suspect mischief in death of old farm horse here Chief C. H. MacKenzie inspects the remains of one of the few working horses left in this part of the country, and certainly one of the last in Exeter. The horse, well over 20 years old, belonged to Louis Day, William St., who found the aniMal dead in a field and other signs indicated the horse may have been ridden or exercised to death the previous night. Mr. Day, who has kept a team of horses near Main St. for many years and whose daily trips to his fields have often provided free rides for children, indicates he will replace the horse. --T-A photo SPECIAL MUSIC Offering in aid of cemetery improvement Usborne council, looking ahead to the winter season, agreed to investigate the rental of snow removing equipment. Tenders will be called for the supply of two five-ton trucks with snow plow equipment at a rate per hour with and without standing time. Council took no action in re- gard to a complaint from Mrs. B. Fritz, Exeter, over con- struction of the Wright drain. The complaint was registered through Bell and Laughton Ex- eter. Council took the view that the drain was "well and carefully done". Only one tender was received for construction of the Hunter drain, that of Frank Kistner, Dublin, for $990. Council agreed to try to secure other tenders with an earlier completion date since some of the tile is already on the site. No appeals were made to the courts of revision on the Hicks and Hunter bylaws and council gave final reading to both. NOTE — A Domestic Carton or Canister label to Accompany Every Entry. Lloyd G. Hunter native of Exeter Lloyd G. Hunter, 43, of Wil- mot Street, New Hamburg, a native of Exeter, died at his home on Sunday, September 1, Lloyd was the son of Mrs. Hunter, Edward St., and the late William Hunter, and attended Exeter Public School and High School. He served with the First Divison, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps from 1939 to 1945. He was associated in St. Marys with his late brother Clifford Hunter in Hunters Meat Market. He moved toNewHam- burg seven years ago. Surviving besides his mother are his wife, the former June Shantz; three sons, Gerald, Wil- liam and Barry and two daugh- ters, Diane and Dana, all at home; two brothers, Norman, Stratford, and John, London; four sisters, Mrs. Russell (Ha) Snell, Exeter, Mrs. William (Eileen) Whitehead, St. Marys, Mrs. Dalton Heywood, Putnam, and Mrs. Rae (Edith) Berdue, White Horn, NWT, Funeral service was held Wednesday, September 4 con- ducted by Rev. N, A. Keifer, Legion padre, at the Futher- Omand funeral home, New Ham- burg with burial in Exeter cemetery. Milton Haugh, Chairman T. H. Hoffman, Sec.-Treas. Vote shows Hay division Rover pair win shooting contest Two members of Exeter Ro- ver Crew — Fred Sanders and Barry Grainger—won the overall trap-shooting competi- tion at the 22nd Ontario Rover Moot at Camp Attawandron, near Port Franks, over the holiday weekend. The local crew was among the 500 who attended the moot all the way from Kentucky to northern Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sissons, town, attended the moot as guests of the camp chief. iP1114 dgemozomrawarawaymmx"szom.mr.sarg /kw ,ps • 'r,' - Pork or Beef Fresh Pork Cubed Bologna Wieners Liver Shoulders Stewing Beef lb. 2 lbs. lb. 294 lb. 354 lb. 594 294 794 The $80,000 debenture vote in Hay Township School Area Friday carried by the narrow margin of 18 ballots but the results indicate a sharp dif- ference of opinion between Hay township and Zurich village ratepayers. Almost two-thirds of the Hay property owners who exercised their franchise voted against the addition to Zurich school, while those who voted in Zurich gave it a 94% approval. The total result was 226 "yes" against 208 "no". Hay township owners voted 114 "yes" to 201 "no", but Zurich voters swung approval with a resounding 112 "yes" to '7 "no". The results of Friday's vote by polls: n. 43 15 6 21 16 58 No. 2 Nos, 3 & 4 No. 5 No. 6 No, '7 No. 8 Zurich Grocery Specials 2 46 8 10 11 23 112 7 226 208 Produce Special By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL Miss Mary Yeo of Detroit and Miss Muriel Fallis of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bariteau. Twenty relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pask on Sunday to celebrate the 78th birthday of her sister, Mrs. Matilda Te- treau. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bumstead of Midland returned home after spending their holidays with Rev. C. A. Brittain, Mrs. Brit- tain, Joel and Mary Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and Dale of Sault Ste. Marie spent last week with friends here. Mrs. Russell Gill and Joe of Brampton returned home on Monday after spending the sum- mer at their cottage here. Visitors last week with Mrs. Rosa Grigg were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and daughter, Vickie, from Fort Wayne, Ind., Mr. Marvin Salisbury of Lon- don, Mr. Ricky Gaiser of Dash- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson and Winston spent last week at Toronto and Trenton. Ontario No. 1 Potatoes WESTON'S FRESH Mrs. William Love active in GB UC Mrs. William Love, 65, died at her late residence, Grand Bend, on Saturday, August 31. The former Florence May Gill, she had lived in the com- munity all her life. Following her marriage to William Love they farmed on Highway 81 near the Grand Bend airport until retiring to the village about nine years ago. She was active in the United Church, being a member of the choir, teacher in the Sunday School, vice-president of Huron Presbyterial WMS and a mem- ber of the Woman's Association and later of the United Church Women. She was a past president of Grand Bend WI and a mem- ber of Parkhill Chapter 265 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving besides her hus- band are two daughters, Mrs. Ellison (Ruth) Whiting, Park- hill, and Mrs. William (Helen) Sturdevant, Grand Bend, two sons, Jim, Stephen Township, and J. Alex, Toronto; one sis- ter,Mrs. Colin Love and one brother, Edward Gill, both of Grand Bend; and 13 grandchild- ren. Funeral service Was held at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, conducted by Rev. A. E, Holley on Monday, September 2. Pallbearers were Emerson, Keith and Brian Love and Glen, Gerald and Juniore Love. The grandchildren were flower bearers. APPLE PIES Yes No 14 42 No. 1 Here's hat a Liberal Government la Wee Means to You! 25-LB. BAG 69C Mrs. E. Wilds EACH 384 COTTAGE BRAND COMPARE AT 350 Toilet Tissues 4 -ROLL PACK. 29t CLARK'S COMPARE AT 2 FOR 390 Chili beans 15-0.Z. TINS 6 ,FOR 994 COMPARE AT 2 FOR 290 Kraft dinners EACH Efficient Government Concerned Government Go Forward Government Clean Government Better Schools Equal Rights Equal Opportunity Supreme Brand 2-1b. bag COMPARE AT 890 Stephen native Mrs. Emeline Wilds, 80, Woodstock, formerly of Grand Bend district, dieciSunclay,Sep- ternber 1. She was the former Emeline DeSjardine, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, peter t)esjardine, B. Line Conoession, Stephen. Surviving are one daughter, Mts. Pauly Stevens, London; a sister, Mrs. Albert (Cora) Vincent, Stephen ToWnshlp; brOthers, Ferdinand, Foy, and Muller Desjardine all of Ste- phen Township; and William of Exeter, Funeral services were don- ducted on WedneSday, Septenl- bet 4 by Pastor Krueger of Oikeri soinicT, at the T. Harry llofilyian funeral horne„ bash. wood, with interment in Grand tend cemetery. Giant Surf SPECIAL 594 WEEK-END SPECIALS SEPT. 5- 6- 7- STORE HOURS closed ail day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; 'open Friday 'eVeiiitigt until 9 pni; open Saturday evenings Until lb pm.