The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-28, Page 14At their Meeting laet week,
Exeter council were informed:
their proposed outlet at the core
ner of Sanders Street and Pryde
Boulevard would not serve as
suitable outlet for sewers:inthe
new subdivision being planned
by Gib Pew,
Dow said he was prepared
to put sewers in his new area,
es council recently decided he
must—but he said the outlet
should be provided at the north
end of Pryde Boulevard, rather
than at the speth.
He attended the meeting to
question council if Len Vert
could have a building permit
for the large house he intends
building in the new section being
opened by DQ1N.
Council was told 'Vert was
prepared to put in a septic tank
for use until such time as the
town could provide Dow with a
sewer outlet.
However, Mayor Simmons
explained that the sewer would
have to be approved by bOth the
OWRC and the 0M13 as it was
part of the original plan.
0.I don't Know how we can
hurry it along," he added.
Councillor Joe Wooden noted
council didn't feel they could put
the sewer up Pryde Blvd. at
the present time unless the
residents along the street were
Willing to pre-pay the sewer
costs.
Simmons suggested Dow
should interview the p eo p 1 e
Graduating pupils
told made history
Gifts of a sterling silver cof-
fee spoon for each of the girls
and a mother-of-pearl tie-tack
for each of the boys, were made
at the graduation banquet of the
special commercial class of
SHDHS at the Green Forest
Lodge Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. Dixon, who has
charge of the class, proposed
the toast to the graduates, tell-
ing them that as a class they
have made history in more than
one respect. She mentioned
chiefly the beginning of the
boys' option in merchandising
and communications.
Allan Roszell proposed the
toast to the teachers, and John
Wade followed with one to Mrs.
Dixon.
Other students who spoke
were Richard Shoebottom, Al-
len Bakker, and Harvey Beier-
ling. Miss Elizabeth McTavish,
Mr. Douglas Richert, and Mr.
Victor Dinnin spoke for the
staff.
Fred Sanders was toastmas-
ter, and Jackie England had
charge of plans for the dinner.
Maple Leaf (Sliced or Piece)
Bologna 3 LBS $1.00
Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls 49 1/2 's 3 lb.
average LB.
along the street .to, see if they
were willing to do this.
However, Dow said lie didn't,
think it Was his job to approach
the People!
Clerk C. V. Pickard predicted
not all the People on the street
would agree to installing the
sewer line, and DOW aPPeared
to ,agree with this.
The subdivision owner said
he wanted to put the sewers
in so Vert could purchase the
two Iota he WantS, Dow said he
would be losing money, but
added that it would still be
better to do it now rather than
later on when there may be no
one buying a lot.
However, council came to
the conclusion there was nothing
they could do at present on the
request.
Before leaving the meeting,
Dow admitted he was probably
a year ahead of himself in open-
ing up the new section.
Church marks
101st birthday
St. Mary's Anglican church,
Brinsley, marked its 101st an-
niversary on Whitsunday, May
17. There was a large congre-
gation at both the morning and
evensong services.
Guest preacher in the morn-
ing was the Rev. L. H. Craw-
ford, B.A., rector of Parkhill.
There was a full attendance
of the choir and a great many
people commented on the ex-
cellence of the singing. Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins was at the or-
gan.
On the previous Sunday, the
Rev. R. G. Jackson, rector,
conducted the rites of baptism
on the following:
Aaron Robert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott; Desta
Mariea, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Rock; Terry Wil-
liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Hodgins.
Hotel soon
torn down
C. V. Barrett, manager of
the local office of British Mort-
gage & Trust, reported this
week the contract for the de-
molition of the former Central
Hotel and the erection of a new
BM & T office will probably
be awarded at the end of this
week.
It had been anticipated to get
the job going earlier, but
changes in the building plans
caused a slight delay.
The temporary offices of the
firm have been moved this week
to the former Modern Beauty
Salon, just south of the hotel
building, in the William Parker
block.
Mrs. Jim Hennessey, oper-
ator of the beauty salon, has
moved her facilities to their
home on Anne Street.
Stolen cars
— Continued from front page
Last weekend, Exeter town
Constable, H a r r y VanBergen
located a stolen car on highway
83, just east of the town limits.
Investigation is still being con-
ducted in regard to the incident.
Investigation failed to turn
up any driver or passengers
in the area, and it wasn't until
later that the local off icer
learned the car had been re-
ported stolen from St. Agatha.
It was owned by William Scott,
RR 1 St. Agatha.
Damage amounted to close to
$500 to the 1958 model auto.
Exeter barber
goes to Hensall
Don "Chub" McCurdy, bar-
ber in Exeter for the past five
years, announced this week he
was moving to Hensel' to the
shop of the late Clair Deneau.
Mr. De ne au died recently
while attending a dance at the
Exeter Legion.
A native of this area, Mc-
Curdy attended HSDHS and then
joined the Queen's Own Rifles
for a three-year stint. He ser-
ved in Korea for one year.
Returning home, he graduated
from the Dullard Barber School
in Windsor and opened business
in the former Elmore Harness
shop on Main Street, Exeter.
He will be opening his Hensall
shop on Tuesday.
Swim pool fund
Cash donations to date
Balance May 5, 1964 $13,552.18
ChairiWa.y Stores . , 50.00
I3urkley Restaurant . MOO
Thomas MacMillan , 100.00
Dashwood Teen Town 25.00
Bert Ostland . . . 2.00
Verne Pinconibe 20.00
Ann Knight . 25.00
Usborne Federation of
Agriculture . ... 50,00
Clifton Moore . 25.00
Harifey Pollen . . 200.00
Mervyn ',tones . . 50.00
RoWaliffe Farms and
Drainage 00,00
$14.224,1.5
Sunkist, Sweet and Juicy
Oranges 180's 3 DOZ. $1.00
Watermelons JUMBO each $1
Home Grown
Head Lettuce head19t
SUPERIOR)
1100D MARKET!)
2354)212
Huron Gideons host
annual zone session
Sewer Line won't
reach subdivision
At the super Harry
Hoffman led: in a sing song And
the Oeseh sisters combined With
the two Mustard brothers :of.
Blake in .several numbers.
pdgar .c.ndmore, chaplain of
the $T-1. camp, n9114010 cleYee
tions„ and g#sr igomsse4o,.pli
president, acted as master of
,ceremonies. He alSP:IntrPtleoed
the. guest speaker of ..the night,
HarryDr. 09000,:p.ranapeho;
formerly of pentlac, Michigan.
The session ended with pray,
Pr and the PiciePri
sented to area piihlic school
children.
Main speaker at the afternoon
event Was Arthur idle, Prinelpal
of Exeter Public Scheel, Wile
spoke on what the Gideon Min.,
teachers.
yh mrzans PS students and
Dudley HP I m e s, London,
Spoke on church services.,
By MRS.. .11AR9I-P DAVIS
Kirkten. and Will give girls
softball teamgiVe exe
hibition pine at Kirkton Fair
grounds Friday evening
Mrs, PS-Vid Ii.azelWOod is.
Visiting With her daughter, Mrs.
Halfeur of Kitchener.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis
vipited. Sunday with Mr, & Mrs.
George Smith of St. Jacobs and
Mr. 4 Mrs, Jack Gray of Mill,.
bank,
Mr, & Mrs. Fred Brock spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Russell Brock of Chiselherst,
which commenced with devo-
tions by Neil •Nutt, chaplain of
tne:WatfPrd camp, and singing
by the three .QPPnii sisters,
zurich,
James Durnin, president of
the Kitchener camp, spoke on
the cash and credit sypteres for
the memorial Bible plan. E dgar
Cudmore, Hensall, and 'Elzar
Mousseau, Kipper!, members of
the South Huron group gave a
skit depicting the manner in
which New Testaments are pre,
Special Speakers and skits
represepting their work in the
distribution .of Bibles highlight-
ed the zone rally ,of district
Gideons held in mairiptreet up,
5eturclay.
The sessions started at :a:en
P.m. and camps of London,
Straffprd, Woodstock, St. The-
mes and south Huron were rep-
resented in the 106 Who attend-
ed.
Barry Hoffman, Dashwood,
chaired the afterpoon sessions,
WOMEN MEET
While these sessions were on,
the ladles auxiliary also had a
program. Mrs. Bassett Jones,
Woodstock, wife of the field
Secretary, spoke. A rpund table
discussion Was also held on the
preSentation of Bibles to girlP
completing nursee' aid courses
in hospitals,
your local merchants keep
the economic wheels of your
community turning throughout
the year. See their advertising
in this newspaper
Given leadership award
The Hurondale lI 4-H club exhibit at Achievement Day at HSDHS
Saturday, showed "Good Lines for the Tall Slim Figure", Mrs.
Harry Dougall (left) is leader of the club, and Margaret Hyde
(right) is commentator. Mrs. Dougall was presented with a
leadership certificate having completed five years as leader in
4-H clubs: —T-A photo
Parkhill dam start
Van Camp's
Beans and Pork
Carnation Milk
oz. tins
Meat Specials
Fresh, Oven Ready, Tendergrown
Frying Chickens
Barb Q 'Em Roast 'Em
15
large tins
3 lb. average
1-B.314
Freeze 'Em
1 lb. Tray Pak
LB. 43t
LB. 49c
1PKLGB.. 49t
white or colored
2-roll pkgs.
Learned that plans were pro-
gressing favorably in regard to
the conservation school planned
at Sylvan.
Arranged for insurance cov-
erage of $4,000 on the bulldozer.
Decided to hold the summer
ARCA meeting as a dinner
meeting on June 11.
Referred the grading and pro-
posed reforestation of the gra-
vel pit at the front of the Gordon
Thompson property to the re-
forestation advisory committee
for investigation and report.
15 oz.
Jubilee
Pork Sausages
Boned & Rolled, Lean Fresh
Pork Butts
Jubilee
Beef Steakettes
Ballet (20 off)
Toilet Tissue
Aylmer
Fancy Peas
Minnettes
7/$1
7/$1
5/$1
6/$1
531
5/$1
3/51
7/$1
3/$1
20 oz. Choice Tomatoes
— Continued from front page
Gray reported his prepara-
tions for the plan of expropria-
tion were almost complete and
that it would be ready for regis-
tration very shortly.
BUY BULLDOZER
The members were advised
of the purchase of a bulldozer
and were also told the ARCA
was not eligible for exemption
on the 11% federal excise tax.
It was agreed to circulate
a petition suggesting that Auth-
orities be considered as muni-
cipalities with regard to the tax.
The executive also learned
their request to have a postage
stamp designed to focus atten-
tion on resource management
had been filed due to the fact
all issues presently being de-
veloped relate to the observance
of Canada's centennary.
William Amos, chairman of
the flood control advisory com-
mittee, reported a tour had been
held of the stream gauging site
on Parkhill Creek and the river
bank erosion on the river road
at Grand Bend.
A motion was presented call-
ing for the firm of Crysler,
Davis and Jorgensen to be ap-
proached to visit the site and
estimate the cost of preliminary
engineering for a possi b l e
scheme of bank erosion control.
It is planned to put a bubbler
type stream gauge on the Aus-
able at a cost of $500 with all
municipalities named as bene-
fitting from the scheme.
The stream gauge is required
under the agreement between
the governments for the con-
struction of the Parkhill dam.
In other business, the execu-
tive:
Heard a letter read from the
agricultural representative
concerning the Coleman prop-
erty in Hay Township, in which
he stated that in his opinion
the best use of the property is
to leave it as a reforestation
area.
Decided to send a letter to
Exeter council drawing atten-
tion to the need for more park-
ing space adjacent to the ARCA
office, and asking that the town
make plans for construction of
a parking area sufficient for at
least 15 cars.
Mount Royal Choice
Cream Corn
Aylmer or Bright's
20 oz.
48 oz. tin
15 oz.
Tomato Juice
Devon Cut Golden
Wax Beans
Get some facts
—Continued from front page
villages with populations of be-
tween 500 and 1,000 would have
two representatives.
The size of the school boards
in the townships appears to be
set on the population.
Villages electing representa-
tives will be able to vote only
for the candidates from their
community, while the township
residents would have no vote
on the representatives from the
villages.
This indicates that Zurich
and Hensall will each have two
representatives on the Hay
board, while Grand Bend will
have a similar number on the
Stephen board.
The smaller villages would
have only one.
Court report
— Continued from front page
guage because he was extremely
angry.
He was convinced, he said,
that Martin had used obscene
language and urged him to
eliminate a certain word from
his vocabulary forever.
TOWN YOUTH FINED
Larry Stire, Exeter, was fin-
ed $25 and costs for failing to
yield the right of way. He plead-
ed guilty to the charge, which
was laid following a crash in
Exeter on April 28 at the corner
of Andrew and Victoria Street.
Stire was in collision with a
vehicle driven by W. J. Thomp-
son, Exeter.
Magistrate Glenn Hays, Q.C.,
has served notice on area hell
drivers that after July 1 he can
fine them up to $100 for creating
unnecessary noises with their
vehicles.
Changes in the highway traffic
act will give courts the power
to hike their fines substantially
in this regard after this date.
He specifically reminded two
Zurich area youths after they
pleaded guilty to making un-
necessary noise by squealing
tires in the village on May 15.
Ronald Ducharme and Adrien
Landsbergen, were both fined
$5 and costs.
',It's more of an offense a-
gainst the people of the village
than against the law," Mr. Hays
stated in handing down the
penalties.
8 /$1
Heinz (20 off label) 10 oz.
Veg or Tomato Soup
House & Garden Bomb
Guests invited to
sewer ceremony
All town and district resi-
dents have been extended an
invitation to attend the official
opening of Exeter's sewerage
system in an advertisement
printed in this week's edition
for the Ontario Water Resour-
ces Commission.
The ceremonies will be stag-
ed Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at
the community centres park.
Due to the fact the OWRC
are handling most of the ar-
rangements for the ceremonies,
local officials do not know
exactly what dignitaries will be
on hand.
The advertisement states that
provincial, federal and area
municipal officials will be pre-
sent.
Sharing the honors at the
opening will be D. S. Caverly,
general manager of the OWRC,
and Hon. C. S. MacNaughton,
minister of highways.
Other commissioners of the
OWRC will also be on hand.
P er so n al invitations have
been mailed to area municipal
officials, members of various
Exeter boards and the Ausable
River Conservation Authority
members.
Swanson's Beef, Turkey, Chicken
TV Dinners Instant Coffee large 6 oz. jar 51
Mushrooms 10 oz. 31$1
Ellmarr Pure
Peanut Butter 16 oz. jars 3 /$1 ,I21:
All Popular Brands
Cigarettes 20's 3/51
Leavers Stems and Pieces
Kin collect
for 'Army'
Exeter Kinsmen have collect-
ed slightly over $350 to date in
their canvass on behalf of the
Salvation Army.
Dave Cross, treasurer of the
club, reported the bu siness
block in town has yet to be can-
vassed, and this is expected to
be done shortly.
Any persons who may have
been missed during the canvass
may leave donations with any
members of the club or contact
Cross at the British Mortgage
& Trust office and someone will
call to pick it up.
Picnic
6 oz. Lemonade tins
Nabob Assorted
Jelly Powder 12 PKGS $1 Allen's
Drinks Neilson's 4-100 pkgs.
Chocolate Bars 3 Orange, Grape
Pineapple-Grapefruit Malted Milk, Jersey Milk, Assorted, Candy Tissue, Crispy
Tooth Paste Special
BUY A GIANT SIZE
Crest Tooth Paste
and get a pkg of
Curad Plastic Bandages
FREE
$1.59 Value For $1.09
PKGS. $1
Crunch
Caven minister
named delegate
The Rev. John C, Boyne,
minister Of Caven Presbyterian
Church, has been selected as
One of the three delegates from
Stratford Presbytery to attend
the 90th General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church of
Canada.
The sessions will be staged
in St. Andrew's PresbYterian
Chttreh, Toronto, starting on
June 3. It meets fOr abont 10
days.
Seine 50 ministers and elders
have been commissioned by the
presbyteries of the Synod of
Hamilton and London to attend.
The Synod includes an area
roughly South and west Of aline
through Hamilton and Owe!"
Sound,
The General Assembly is the
highest court of the Presby-
terian ChUrCh in Canada. Elec-
tiOn Of the new Moderator is
the Main business On the first
evening session,
Nominated are Rev. Winter-Le
Weir, Btratiord i arid Rev; 15r.
Hugh MacMillan, Formosa.
ROV. j. 5, Gilchrist, Allge.
Oraig, is One Of the delegates
frOM Loridon PreabYterlY.
4,3C Javex Liquid 64 oz. Plastic Jug
Prior Pack Free Cutlery in pkg.
48 oz. tin
3 for $1
69C Saluda Tea Bags Cello pkg. of 90
MIDDLETON Drugs
po —4Errr— r!-14
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
Johnson Raid
Swift's Tempt
Dog Food 15 oz.
Tulip Margarine
Paramount Fancy
Rose Lancer Medium Large
Gherkin Pickles
Mother Parker's
White
Angelus Marshmallows
Pink Salmon
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 10 P.M.
VALUES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, May 28.29.30
7 3/4 oz. tin
coloured 4 41
1 lb. pkgs.
1 lb. pkg,
24 oz. jar 2/$1
12 oz.
Frozen Food Specials
Libby's Peas, Mixed Vegetables,
Peas/Carrots or Corn
Mix or Match
12 oz. pkg.
5 FOR $1
EACH 59t
FOR 27t