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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-27, Page 12(HURRY—ONLY 500 CARTONS AT THIS PRICE) Highliner (Haddock) Fish & Chips59t 24 oz. Aylmer Fancy Strawberries. Or Raspberries 15 oz. pkg. 394 Libby's, Fancy 12 oz. poly bag Kernel Corn 2 /33t SAVE 20¢ Nabob Assorted Jelly Powders SAVE 110 Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter -1-4 SAVE 8¢ St. William's 9 Ass t Jams SAVE 5¢ Pink Seal Fancy Pink Salmon COURT REPORT —Continued from front page parking hiS truck on the travel- led portion of a narrow Us- borne road Jan. 3. Victor Knipp, RR1 Clande- boye, said he was forced to hit the truck to avoid an oncoming car on conc. two U sbo r ne, about two miles southeast of Exeter. He said the truck lights were not on, Edwin Brintnell, Exeter, dri- ver of the car meeting Knipp, verified the truck's lights were out. He took the occupants of the Knipp car to hospital. PC John Wright said the car was parked near the entrance to Miller's residence and left only 14 feet between snowbanks for travelling. By MRS. WM. WALTERS EUCHRE WINNERS The Winchelsea Euchre Club held a party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. New- ton Clarke with four tables play- ing. Prizes went to: ladies high, Marie Brock, men's high, Phil Hern, lone hands, Hazel Cow- ard and consolation, Mabel Gil- fillan, PERSONALS Miss Helen Campbell and Bobby Clarke are confined to their homes with the measles. Mrs. W. J. Beer, Miss May Skinner, Mr. MauriceQuance of Exeter, Mrs. Kervin Werner of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny. Danny Walters, Clifton Web- ber and Ghorge Martin played hockey at the tournament at Kirkton Saturday and were lucky enough to be on the winning team, Miss Doris Elford of Elim- ville is spending some time with Mr. & Mrs. Elwyn Kers- lake and family. Mrs. Isobel Sugden attended the funeral of her aunt, the late. Mrs. Margaret Forsythe, in St. Marys this past week. in the village to provide an adequate road. McAllister, former assistant ag rep in the county, also re- ferred to the matter of appeer, ance. "There's a question of whether it's right to have the school behind other properties and out of the way (in the case of the Kalbfleisch site) or out in the open (the Dietrich lo, cation)". Bussing of Zurich children "is practical if it's wanted by the people". He said the Die- trich location was only 5/6ths of a mile from the main inter- section. "If they were taken in busses, the children would go to school under insured con- ditions," he said, "rather than walking at their own risk". As did several others, he pointed out that there are a number of instances where township schools have been erected near villages and vil- lage children are transported to the building. DISLIKES LOW LAND "If I were building a home, I don't think I would put it in low land," said Ross Turnbull, who supports the Dietrich site. In addition to citing the extra costs involved on the Kalb- fleisch site, he mentioned the question of noon hour operation. "If the school is too near the town, there's always the chance the children will be running the streets at noon hour. "Zurich children will want 1 1/2 hours for the kids to go home at noon. If the school is outside Zurich, the noon hour can be reduced to one hour and the children can go home earlier at night. It would give everyone equal treatment." "Zurich is going to derive quite a good thing out of this school whether it's built on the Kalbfleisch site or on Diet- rich's. I think it would be sel- fish of them to want the school within walking distance. They have to think of the areas in the municipality." OPPOSES COSTS Leonard Erb said his op- position is on the basis of costs, particularly transportation and use of the existing facilities. "It seems to me," he said, "that we still have to run the school as a business for the ratepayers. We have to keep costs in mind." "I think to build on the Die- trich site would be a mistake." CITES TWO REASONS Carl Oestricher said he re- mained opposed to the Dietrich site for two principal reasons. "The first is because the Kalbfleisch site would eliminate the need to transport Zurich children, The second is that we could use the two new rooms at the Zurich school." He agreed the difference in cost of the sites was "not as great as has been stated". "If all the questions are settled and the Dietrich site is still favored by the majority, I'll go along with them. But I intend to stay with my position until then." Local ladies' rink just misses trophy A rink from Exeter won the first draw of the first ladies' bonspiel at the new Goderich curling club Saturday and miss- ed trophy honors by one point. The four members who brought home luggage prizes , were Ellen Knight, skip; Janie McDowell, vice-skip; Lorraine Alexander, second and Val Gould, lead. The rink's plus on their three wins was just one shy of the second draw winners. Former resident dies in London Miss May Kennings, 53, of London, formerly of Hensall, died in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, Monday evening. Born in Creditor', she lived in Hensell a good many years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Redden, St. Cath- erines, and Mrs, A If re d J, (Margaret) Smith, Hensall. Funeral services were Con- ducted by Real. Harold Currie at the tonthron funeral chapel, Wednesday, February 26.Inter- ment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Named OML director C. Van Laughton, QC, Grand Bend, has been appointed a di 4, rector of the Ontario Motor League, Lambton branch, By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY .0011.poolloppouyippompo!!!!!!!!!!!!!fitimo4411.m.piiiinoimponoimplimmolloilmottoRmouploolonololomqwqmoyliwwyouollip.plipployomoimomm0010411.01Holoommointominoitimmoiltqmilimmiii Science:camp 1, .E. gets: approval ORE QUALITY MORE SERVICE Pa e . fOryary 17, 1904 Sees seven. percent rise in Grand Bend business AuSahle authority last Weeic. ,P)10 r9Ye4 preparations for the F-- establishm ent. of e conservation science school this spring at E. caMP Sylvan, A five!,manboard of directors now will undertake organization pf the two one-week courses for boys of elementary and SecenT glary schoels In the watershed. The sonopi.„ described as an P_ ('outdoors laboratory", will FE give youth interested in agricul- ture a concentrated course inF.- conservation practiees, , .E Field Officer J, T. McCauley reported on the organizational meeting held Feb, 18 at 1Jniver pity of Western Ontario under the chairmanship of Dr. E. G. Pleva. There were 18 people at E-2 the meeting, representing var- ious interested groups, who en- dorsed plans made bythe public P. relations advisory board. Fa: Former teacher dies -4 James Duncan, former teach- er of SS 4 Usborne (Eden), died E February 12 at Piscoe, Sask., where he had settled many years ago and had become an influen- tial citizen. His widow is the former Eve-. leen Baker of the Crediton com- E munity. Mrs. Clark Fisher and Mrs. Milo Snell of town are nieces. There are sever al Fa- nieces and nephews in the corn.. ff. munity, Frozen Food Specials Save! 00 Specials members meeting held, in the Colonial Hotel here Menda Y night, Feb. 24. Basing his pretlictien on fi- gures and projected estimates obtained from the Ontario Pe- partment of Travel and Pnbli- Clover Cream city, Mr. Grindlay suggested that "maybe in ten years you can expect to double your bnsi- ness—and hire more people to help yon run it." Speaking to a rather small group of village business people, Mr. Grindlay noted that the Ontario Government expects that 8075 million will be spent by tourists coming into the province this year. This is an increase from $350 million spent in 1963. The small group was due to a number of business people still away on winter holidays; others in the city of Toronto on business and some other- wise staunch supporters of the Chamber who are in ill health. Rev. Clinton A. Brittain, pre- sident of the Chamber, asked that thought be given to an over-all planning board for the village, suggesting work on the water system, better parking facilities, development of new industry (possibly at the airport site), parks for family picnics, services of the Lambton County Health Unit, possibly a conva- lescent home in the village, and a house numbering project as important items to be consider- ed. A committee to look into ways and means of carrying out a house-numbering project is presently being appointed by the president on request of the meeting. Mr. Brittain also predicted that a "business boom" in the area is imminent. Howard Aitken, Goderich, re- presenting the M d-W e stern Ontario Development Associa- tion, briefly pointed Qut the help that organization could be to the village in making approach- es to senior levels of govern- ment. He also pointed out the success of the Goderich airport, now privately owned, and doing well with affiliated services employing a number of people. Still another committee of the Chamber of Commerce has commenced work on selecting possible sites for additional parking areas for the summer season. The thought as put for- ward by Mr. Grindlay is that on weekends the extra cars should be directed to supervised lots to make the best possible use of all space when it is needed most. HAY $CHOOL. ISSUE Ice Cream 15 SAVE 210 Stokely's Fancy Quality Honey Pod Peas Or Cream Style Corn. SAVE 170 Carnation vap'd Milk SAVE 110 I31ck's Sweet Mixed Pickles SAVE 160 Van Camp's 6 tins $1 GRAND BEND "I think Grand Pend can 04- pect a seven percent increase in business each year," pre- dicted Glen Grindlay, vie e, president of the village .Cham- ber of commerce at the general 5 flavours — Vanilla, Butterscotch, Strawberry, Maple, Neopolitan ',continued from front page While it's difficult to assess the actual cost of the extra bussing required, it appears evident that it will amount to many thousands of dollars over the 30-year life expectancy of the school. The number of stu- dents from Zurich amounts to over 20% of the school area en- rolement. ZURICH WAITING Reeve Milton Oesoh of Zurich said the village council still is awaiting answers from the board to its enquiries over extra costs required for services at the Dietrich site. The village had offered to provide water services at nominal cost and to develop a road beside the alternative site behind the Kalb- Helsel' mill. "The village is also con- cerned," said the reeve, "about the vote taken last summer which approved the addition to Zurich school. We'd like to know how this affects the ques- tion." Give reasons Difference in costs between the two sites available to Hay school board is not as great as appears on the surface, trus- tees told The Times-Advocate this week. They also revealed there is still a question of whether or not the two-room addition at Zurich can be used in conjunc- tion with the Dietrich site, about one-half mile south of the vil- lage. The original proposal was to find a site close enough to the present school to enable use of the existing facilities. Chairman Elmer Rowe and the two new trustees, Ian Mc- Allister and Ross Turnbull, fa- vor the Dietrich site. They con- stitute a majority on the board. Still opposed, and favoring the Kalbfleisch site, are Leonard Erb and Carl Oestricher. Mr. Oestricher said this week that he intended to oppose the Die- trich site until all questions were settled. The difference in purchase costs between the two sites amounts to $4,500. The Kalb- fleisch site has been offered for $2,500, the Dietrich for $7,500. In addition, Zurich has offered to supply water and a road for the former. However, other factors are involved, including cost of fill for the Kalbfleisch site and that of fencing the property, which the owner has requested in the agreement. At the moment, the board is investigating cost of water ser- vice to the Dietrich site. 3 Pint Carton 54n 7Iar tins$1 3/$1 7/$1 4/$1 8/$1 7/$1 4/$1 15 oz. jars 15 oz. Beans With Pork tins SAVE 32¢ White or Coloured Kleenex SAVE 8¢ Aylmer Tomato Soup SAVE 16¢ Bright's Fancy Applesauce SAVE 8¢ Aylmer Choice Quality Fruit Cocktail Large 400s LEAN TENDER. 10 oz. tins 15 oz. tins Schneider's "Famous for Quality" Fresh LB. Chicken Legs 49c Maple Leaf Mac & Cheese, Dutch, Chicken 15 oz. 12 pkgs. $1 Loaf 6 oz.pkg. 19c 3/$1 9 oz. jars $1 Old-timers 16 oz. jar 4 slowing up Lean LB. Stew'g Beef 59C Devon, Sweet Smoked Rindless Breakfast Bacon LB. 49c. Wieners 2 lb. poly bag 79C oz. tins Exeter's "C a nadie n" Old- timers bowed gracefully here on Thursday night when Goderich scored a close 10-9 victory, It marked the second time that the Goderich club has beat- en Exeter. The lake port town took a decisive 9-2 decision on home ice last week. BRINTNELL, COWEN STAR Murray Brintnell and Don Cowen were the hot-shots for Derry Boyle's Exeter club with two goals each. Sologubov also got two. Gary Middleton, Jack Fulch- er and Ted McDonald shared the other Exeter markers. The final outcome of the game wasn't decided until the dying stages of the third period when Goddard triggered his third goal of the night to settle the issue. EXETER SERIES Exeter's "Canadien" Oldti- mers will enter a round-robin series with the Exeter Bankers and Graham & Graham of Lon- don for a trophy which will be put up for annual competition. Play will start in this series for the Oldtimers as soon as more linament arrives, said Coach Lloyd Greenacre. 7 3/4 SAVE 170 Devon Cut Wax Beans Sweet Pickled, 3 lb. ave. Cottage Rolls.49c SAVE 5g Stokely's or Libby's Fancy 15 oz. 48 oz. SAVE 5¢ Leaver's, Stem and Pieces FRESH \NEG ETABL ES FL, F_-- E--. Tomato Juice GIVE REASONS The T-A asked each of the members to give the reasons for their decisions. Chairman Rowe, a civilian pilot and co-owner of a plane, has flown over the two sites to view them from the air. He considers the Dietrich site su- perior in several ways. "For one reason," he said, "it's better land to build on — much more level than the other one. Even when the Kalbfleisch site is graded it won't be as level as the Dietrich site. "I can't see spending that amount of money on a school that is back in behind the mill and other properties." On two sides of the Kalbfleisch pro- perty, the school faces the rear yards of other buildings, includ- ing the planing mill. The chairman pointed out the land available from Kalbfleisch was not all of the property which the board wanted origi- nally. The board hoped to buy some of the land west of the school site, on which there is a large knell for fill, but this is part of the Kalbfleisch farm. On the question of transpor- tation, the chairman said Zur- ich ratepayers were unduly alarmed at the prospect of their children walking the county highway daily. "We have al- ways given Zurich the under- standing that their child re n would be bussed," he said. He pointed out the Dietrich site is only three-tenths of a mile further from the blinker light in the heart of the vil- lage than the Kalbfleisch site. About use of the old school, the chairman said: "If it's pos- sible to use the old school, we'll do so. If hot, we'll haVe to go ahead Without it." 10 oz. tin us rooms SAVE 11¢ Swift's Tempt Dog Food SAVE 5¢ Dyson's, Whole DillPickles tins Indian River Size 56's G rust 10 69c California Head Good size 'f s Lettuce EACH 19 'Canadian Grown Waxed Turnips Large 2 25 15 oz. 24 oz. jar SAVE 10¢ Enriched Loaf, White or Brown Superior Bread 24 oz. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Pepper, Mrs. Jim Wilson and Randy Fisher of Exeter were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Johns. Mr. & Mrs. Don Masnica and family of Markham spent the Weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey. Mr. & Mrs. La Verne Rodd and family were weekend visit- ors in Waterloo with mr, & Mrs. Elmer McLaughlin and family. ,Mts. Gordon Johns and Mrs. Clarence Johns attended a party ThurSday evening at the hoine Of Mrs. Norman Mats inilderton. Mrs. Annie Appleton, Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Appleton and bOyS Beverly and Clarence of Leti , don were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. LaWrende Beckett. Mr. & Mrs. RossGunning and family of Toronto were weekend gUeStS of Mr, & Mrs. Jim Mill er. & Mrs, Arthnt Lachance Of Exeter visited With Mr. & Mrs. Clerente Johns sinidayo mr, & Mrs, Andy Anderson of Toronto spent the weekend With Allen Berry. 8onday guests With Mr. & Lri• Mrs. Jan Simpson Were", Mr. & Mrs. Doug Carter and Karen of London, Nlr, & Mrs. Bev. Sim son and 'Lynn of 8to Marys, = & Mrs. Murray Gregory and family of Ilderton and Mr. SAVE 23¢ E. D. Smith's Pure Swanson's Beef, Turkey and Chicken omato Ketchup 11 oz. bottle TV Dinners By MRS. NORMAN LONG Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones and boys spent Friday evening in Exeter visiting Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Shipman. Rev. H. Plant conducted a cottage meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. & Mrs. John A. Cooper with four- teen in attendance. Misses Margaret Elgie and Sharon McBride and David Cooper of the University of Western Ontario are spending this week at their homes. Mr. & Mrs, Arthur Gibson and family of Wroxeter spent Sunday at the home of the form- er's sister, Mrs. W. L. Mellis and Mr. Malls. Edgar McBride left Tuesday of last week with Ed Little of Hensall for a trip to Halifax. Mr. & Mrs. Oswald brown of Detroit and Mrs. Marguerite Ulch of Windsor who spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ed Little of Ilensall, visited Sunday with Mrs. Ulch's parents, Mr. et Mrs. N. Long. Stanley Jackson of Kipper" left Tuesday Morningfrom Lon- de!' Airport TCA for Atlanta,• Georgia, to attend the Hereford Show and sale held at Covington, Georgia, this week, 594 Ballet ;riossilueet 3¢ OFF PKG Miracle Whip 4 KRAFT 16 OZ. JAR PKG ROLL 39C SUPERIOR Kleenex PAPER TOWELS 2 PACK 474 Kleenex LUNCHEON NAPKINS 2 PKGS. 65$ EXTRA SPECIAL Fireside—Made by Christies Choc. Mallow BISCUITS SEES SAME COST Ian MeAllister says "the dif- ference in Cost between the two sites is extremely small, in My opinion", In addition to the expenses for fill and fence at the kalbileiPch site, he said the board WoUld haVe to purchase 50 to 10 feet froth five priVatelY-owned lots *FOOD MARKET* LARGE PKG. OF 49 ONLY Kotex PKG. PKG. OF 48 OF 12 00 OFF PKG. 434 $1.59 Delsey TOILET TISSUE ROLL 2 PKG. 31e Phone 235,0212 EXetet FREE DELIVERY ininnoioniomithonotiffitimmisolownwoomoriiipoomminothianhithitai