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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-23, Page 12MANAGER SALESMAN DESIGNER CRAFTSMAN • and many other occupa- tions; if you have talent and drive, you can get ahead in the graphic arts industries. Look-ahead people regard print- ing and the allied graphic arts Industries as the place to find' career opportunities, because: • There is a growing need for more highly trained management and supervisory personnel in financial, sales,, production and personnel rotes, • These industries employ more creative personnel and skilled men and women at higher wages than any other manufacturing in- dustry in Canada, • They employ mote people than any other Canadien manufactur- • ing industry— More than 104,000 employees in over 3,400 plants. They spend nearly $500 million annually in materials and serv- ic6s, and aver $400 million in wages and salaries to produce sales of over $1 - 1'1: billion per. year, • The Graphic Aria industries embracing typesetting, enerev., ing, printing, binding and suppert- Ing services such as typographic design and cornmertial art are so diversified end Inter- related with every other Indus- try that they offer unequalled thandet for faSoleiallrig careers With Security and opportunity for advancement, Per a booklet containing inete inlerrnelion 0)60 career otepor- tunnies tri printing and the other t'raphie arts, Write tar GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION 75 Albert Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario Page, Tinnes.40Pcatet 4Piy 4 Scorn NOW PrChOra,90ins i;!Pppiptity irresponsible bungling Dave ,Jetniton. These boys practiced togethil- er during the past year at 'is PBS, but actually never iously .thetight. .of playing for dances. until recently. The lads are thinking. of -changing the name of their g4n44tion as there, is already similarly named group. A group of four young Exeter Musicians. are ,gainlerpopular, sty in the area. after several successful engagements. The :recently formed counts" are led by Alfred wha playS the Orgies% Other members are;„Devg BM* ley, on sex; Roman Orenehtik„ em accordion; and gti i t a ri ee!POlitartned. from front page. and. Mary have- given the ePert laps. of Town Many happy leo, meat in hockey and ball. They will he sorely miseede" Boyle .peeeented a..motiOn that council accept his resignation with "deepest regret" and it was passed, =ftz:Alsmann:::Notionamo:, • n• usiness mirectory alliVettaireiallaRMWeei DR, J, IN, CORBETT L.D.S., D.D,S. DENTAL SURGEON Devon Building Phone 235-1083 Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoons FIRES ..QUESTIONS Councillor Joe Wooden also entered the fray and posed. se, veral altiestions to council's Tee presentatiVes on RAP Mayor Simmons and Reeve Fisher, However, he failed to get concrete .antwers. First of all, he noted that when he asked that council he given reports of the recreation activities, he was quite serious. lie also termed the geip of Claude Ferrow,RAp:4ePretarY) as lee/P,..‘11otpaeticelarlYeeme. Triendeblet Qn questioning from .Silike- raorte, Wooden stated; that he had not received a report from. the last Monday meeting as yet. PW.e°1i have to chastise the .secretary,!t replied Simmons, Fisher told Wooden that the .minutet were available at the home of the SeeretarYf Wooden then -asked why RAP had ..not met immediately after council had approved an pale ditional grant of $500 to eleal with GreVetVe requests ee.they saw fit. He said he felt they should have met Seen after to diSOUSS It. Simmons said that perhaps other RAP members were like him, and were flabbergasted at ALVIN WAIL.PER pRoyiNcip_. LICENSED AUCTIONEER Por your sale, large or small, eoterteous and efficient service at all times. "Service 'That Satisfies" P.ASHWOQD EXETER Phone 119 Phone 235-0991 Plan advance poll for GB residents N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Weekday Except Wednesday For Appointment Ph 235-2433 MACKENZIE RAYMOND BARRISTERS & 54pL.ICITORS CHARLES L. MACKENZIE PETER L, RAYMOND Hensall Office in the Town Hall open Wednesday 2 to 5 p.m. PHONE 2354234 EXETER and. HAP should take At Wiens, ly," contended Wooden,. FAU.14.T. PRESS Both Mayor Simmon s and .Reeve Fisher chastised the press over certain reports of the last RAP meeting,, Simmons contended Chair- Mae Tom MacMillan had made a remark about expressing re, gret at .Oravett'e resignation, and it wasn't their fault the press had .net heard it, (Ed note; Gravett states he never heard the remark, and the re, port of the meeting noted only that the .motion did not contain any expression of regret) bad f pt evA);114eiltny r th e screen, g ocvlipas t e for the Simmons said it was the 'ereee who in effect created the bad publicity by reporting it. Boyle said the press was fulfilling its function in re, porting to taxpayers what took place at the public meeting. Reeve Fisher said the story in last week's issue was con- tradictory in that it said no director would be sought, but later went on to say MacMillan wanted to wait until all mem, bers were present before dise cussing the matter. Boyle questioned the validity of this, noting council went about their business with mem, here absent. G. A. WEBB, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC CLOSED WEDNESDAY For Appointment Ph 2351680 JACK HEYWOOD LICENSED AUCTIONEER All types of sales "For Top Prices" EXETER LONDON Phone 235-0720 451-8630 JOHN WARD, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS THERAPIST 15 Wellington St., across from PUC ST. MARYS PHONE 1272 the amount of moiwy.uouncilhad tothrow around, He, also told Woo den that members of RAP had reported. they didn't have areguiar meet- ing until three weeks after the .grant had been .made, .and also noted. there :had been no stipu, Wien. by council that they meet, “The situation warranted a special meeting,"' Wooden countered,. Boyle pointed out eounoii often has special meetings, flcoundil gets paidiPP .replied the Mayor, Number three question on. Wooden's list was as to wheth- er or not the hail diamonds were going to be looked after, Simmons said RAP wasfaced with problems over the diae monde and would have to have a policy, Wooden noted lie had to lime the hardball diamond for every game except the first one, and questioned how he could do it now that the lime and equip- ment was locked in the arena. His last question was whethe er RAP had any Idea what they planned to do about the recrea, tion pregrain. Simmons said they were still kicking it around. Councillor Delbridge ques- tioned if the recreation program Would deteriorate without a di,. rector, adding that a good rec director and recreation pro- gram makes better people of the area children. Wooden noted there were many examples of fine leaders in the community who had gain, ed valuable experience through the recreation program. He went on record as urging RAP to definitely hire a re- creation director, and was join- ed by Ted Wright and Boyle, "This is a serious situation, DR, H. H. COWEN DENTAL SURGEON ' L.D.S., D.D.S. Main Street Exeter Closed All Day Saturdays PHONE 235.0233 Harvest begins in district Many area farmers have commenced harvesting and reports indicate the crop in many sections will be above average. Former Exeter Mayor, R. E. Pooley, left, inspects some of the registered wheat seed being harvested on his land this week by Frank Lostell, RR 3 Exeter. Army Worms have not as yet been reported in the south end of Huron, but the Mexican Bean Beetle is being found in many area bean fields. Farmers have been advised to keep a close vigilance on their crops for signs of the destructive pests. --T-A photo Pipeline water UNSEEN HAND The discussion, which was carried on amicably, ended when Boyle said he felt there was an "unseen hand" which has led to the resignation of the past three recreation di- rectors. He noted this was not a par- ticular criticism of the present members of RAP, but added that "somebody, somewhere is trying to wreck our program". Boyle noted this has beengo- ing on for the past 10 to 15 years and there had been no improvement made by any of the boards in those years. Service industrial area “I'd hate to see us pumping water 900'," commented Coun- cillor Wright, who is also a member of the local fire bri- gade. taken. This invoice was first received by council at the end of April of this year, Council was advised of a Meeting on August 27 at the township office in Crediton, of councillors, school boards and others, to consider the Stephen Township School Area as it will exist at the beginning of 1965. At that time Grand Bend Pub- lic School becomes part of the township school area. It is expected that eventually an addition will be built to the village school, and more pupils transported here from the town- ship. Bill Rendle, the village health and sanitary inspector was ask- ed to investigate an open septic tank at the rear of Betty and Art's IGA. grocery store, and ask the owner to correct the situation, which residents in the area complain causes an odor. Since John Lauman has taken no action following receipt of a registered letter asking him to remove certain timbers and a flowerbed from the village street allowance along Morenz Road, the village will consult with their solicitor, and take the necessary steps to see that the material is removed. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office — Exeter, Ont. Directors Timothy B. Toohey RR 3 President Lucan Robert G. Gardiner RR 1 Vice-President Cromarty William H, Chaffe RR 4 Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney RR 2 Dublin Milton McCurdy RR 1 Kirkton BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C., B.A. C. V. LAUGHTON, Q.C., LLB. Zurich Office Tuesday Afternoons Grand Bend Saturday Mornings by Appointment PHONE 519.235.0440 EXETER CHANGE BILLING Council also approved a PUC request that water and sewerage accounts be billed with the hydro accounts hi-monthly. Davis noted a new billing procedure would be set up in the near future and there would only be one bill for each cus- tomer. Council also agreed to pay the PUC 15a for each bill sent out for collection of town accounts. Agents Hugh Benninger Dublin Harry Coates RR 1 Centralia Clayton Harris Mitchell Solicitors Mackenzie & Raymond Exeter only to look around at the num- ber of homes for sale and for rent to realize they had to take some action in the matter. Councillor Wooden presented another motion commending the PUC for their "far-sighted- ness" in undertaking to pro- vide facilities for industrial area. It met with unanimous agree- ment, Council also approved a re- quest from the PUC to place a water hydrant at their end of the line near the new industry's location. Davis pointed out that without it, the closest hydrant would be some 900' away. Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser Exeter —Continued from front page chairman of the public works committee) had requested Ian Coles, the councillor who makes up the other half of that com- mittee, to take charge.of bring- ing the area up to parking lot standards. Coles noted that he had no appropriation for making it into a parking lot, so he couldn't do a thing. Councillor Desjardines noted that Coles hadn't asked for an appropriation. "It's a shame," said Desjardine, "to have the use of that lot, and then riot use it." Councillor Wassmann asked if Coles had obtained a price on establishing the parking lot. "No," said Coles, "you're the chairman of that committee." "But I turned this job over to you," said Wassmann. There was no comment from Coles. NOTICE Our office will be CLOSED July 21, 28 and 29 MacKenzie & Raymond Barristers and Solicitors Exeter C. H. RODER, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Strathroy, Ontario OFFICE HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 - 12, 2 - 5 Tues. and Fri. Evening, 7 - 9 By Appointment Please Office Phone 654 Home 1498 %I.M1.11.1•11.111•1111•••1001•MINIM —Continued from front page for the preliminary work on the sewer was passed, Davis said he didn't know whether the PUC would consider this as a definite commitment or not. He said the PUC would want to know if council was behind it to the extent they would be will- ing to provide sewers in the future if needed. Councillor Boyle said he felt • council had committed them- selves by agreeing to spend up to $1,500 for a report on how much sewers in the area would cost. Davis said he realized coun- cil would have difficulty in tak- ing a more definite stand until they learned the cost of sewers. "We either endorse it or drop the whole deal," stated Coun- cillor Delbridge in reference to industrial promotion. Boyle said councillors had Far Ahead in Career Opportunities: THE GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRIES r holiday location Works 28 days — Continued from front page couldn't wait until Taylor and Chief MacKenzie returned, GET BONUS The three members of the force will also get a bonus due to the fact the cost of livingbas risen three points in the past year and a half. After receiving word from the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics that the cost of living index was up to 135.3 at June after being at 132,0 at January 1, 1963, council approved the bon- us, which had been an agreement with the men, Chief MacKenzie will receive $120 and Constables Hodgins and VanBergen will. receive $114 and $99, respectively. Beetles —Continued from front page Miles stated farmers should keep checking their crops for evidence of either the beetles or the worms. The beetles do most of their damage in the larvae form and these yellow, feathery larvae will be found on the under side of bean leaves, although when they are feeding they will chew holes right through the leaves, The adult beetle is a pale pink with black dots and is about 1/4" long. Its eggs canbe found in yellow clusters about the size of a dime on the underpart of leaves. The clusters are generally the size of a dime. When asked if he recom- mended fields be checked daily, he replied, "I think so". He added that it should certainly be done at least every other day. However, he cautioned far- mers not to go into fields in the morning or after a rain when they may be wet, in an effort to prevent the spread- ing of disease. His weekly crop report notes that the harvest of fall wheat and early spring grain is under- way throughout Huron, and that corn and beans are making "excellent growth". It was discovered by Coun- cillor Emerson Desjardine, who spotted two men lying on the sidewalk at the new bridge as he returned from council meet- ing at about 1:45 a.m. Allan Shives, RR 4 Merlin, and Harold Stone, RR 5 Chat- ham, were found badly beaten and report they were attacked by two unknown persons. They were treated by Dr. McMaster. On Wednesday at 1:15 a.m., a Stratford youth was returned to hospital in that city after being involved in a disturbance on the Main Street. Douglas Young, 16, and two other Men, Tom Clark, Strat- ford, and John Clary, Niagara Falls, have all been charged with causing a disturbance, and will appear in court on August 10. GRAND BEND Out-of town residents, as well as those folk who live in Grand Bend the year round, Will be given an opportunity this winter, to vote for municipal officials at an advance poll. Councillor Ian Coles, who tried unsuccessfully throughout the summer and fall of 1963 to get this additional voting day set up for eligible voters of Grand Bend, pet forward his motion rather hesitantly at Monday night's council meet- ing, and after a pause in pro- cedures, Councillor Orval Wassmann seconded the motion. Reeve Stewart Webb, who has the deciding vote whenhis four, man council is split on a ques- tion, declared the motion car- ried, and the required by-law was then given three readings and was passed. In opposition to the move were councillors Emerson Des- Jardine and Howard Green. Des- jardine said he felt there was no need for an advance poll, "Anyone wishing to vote can do so at the regular time," he said. The by-law sets the date for the nomination on the first Mon- day in December, and the elece tion if necessary two weeks from that date. The advance poll is set for the Saturday prior to the election. COUNCIL BRIEFS Since the next regular meet- ing date falls on Civic Holiday, Council of the village of Grand Bend decided on Monday night, to hold the meeting one day la- ter, on August 4. Monday, August 3 was de- clared a holiday in GrandBend, in keeping with custom, and on request of the Bank of Montreal, Grand Bend branch. A letter to council from the auditor, A. M. Harper, God- erich, was read in committee, and discussed at some length. A meeting with Mr. Harper will be arranged by Reeve Stewart Webb to discuss the contents of the letter. News that a sign advertising one of the businesses in town had been placed on the muni- cipal dock to advise the boating public about services available, was discussed, and council re- quested the property committee to ask the owner of the sign to remove it. Councillor Desjardine com- mented on the fact that dogs were running on the beach again, and this should not happen. Councillor Coles was concerned that the beach rake was not used more on the beach. Coun- cillor Wassmann agreed, but said "we haven't a man to operate the rake." An account from R. Newman Sharen for $25 for appraising a lot at the end of WalkerStreet was read, but no action was No time fo at holiday Grand Bend remains one of the best places to holiday, but if last week is any indication, there are probably better places to go if you happen to be a police- man or fireman. Both groups were extremely busy on a variety of calls, but fortunately most turned out to be minor. The OPP had their work in- creased needlessly when they investigated reports of a death and a drowning, but no "vic- tims" were ever found. On Saturday, shortly after supper, the fire siren rang to summon police and firemen to the beach where an alleged drowning had taken place. No victim was found when they arrived, and no one has since reported any missing per- sons and the event has been listed as a false alarm. The same evening, OPP of- ficers received a call that a body was lying in a ditch on Highway 21, but again they found nothing and believe it was only a hoax. Two fires broke out in auto- mobiles in the resort over the busy weekend as thousand s flocked to find relief in the re- freshing lake from the torrid heat wave. A car at the Wondergrove Cabins caught fire as did one in the area of the Bonnie Doon on the beach. Change signs —Continued froin front page ter was turned over to works superintendent Jim Paisley and Chief MacKenzie, In other business, council: Received a $10 donation from the RCAF Centralia Protestant Chapel for use of the park for a picnic and decided to turn half of the amount over to Mrs. Wilfred Doupe for her assis- tance as the letter requested. Received a bill of $643.93 from the Ausable River Conser- vation Authority as part of their levy On the Parkhill dam. Learriecl that Winter Works grants would not be paid on any work for which a government grant was also received. Coun- cillor Ted Wright stated he felt the Winter Works program was the biggest waste there ever was and met with agreement from many fellow members. Were told by Coundillor Joe Wooden that Members of the Planning Board would be going to Toronto in A.Ugust to meet With Members of the Planning Branch to ditcust some itshort comings" in the official plan. Decided to call tenders for the sale of the booth and change booth at Riverview Park, due to the fact they will not be needed with the new swimming pool; 'told Jitn Paisley to have weeds aed king grass cat around Varions properties in Exeter. The work will be charged to the property Others: TWO ASSAULTS Police also investigated two assaults and have charged three men in connection with one. However, ho assailants have been found in the other alleged attack. Kerslake clan meets in park The Kerslake reunion was held Sunday, July 19 in River- view Park with about 75 present. Officers for next year are; president, Bob Kerslake; sec'y- treas., Mrs. Gordon Bender; sports committee, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mathers; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parkinson. Winners in sports were; pre- school--,Elizabeth Bender; girls, 6-8, Patsy Bender, Joan Kerslake; boys, Danny Kers- lake, Peter Case; girls, 9-11, Karen Kerslake, Joan Kerslake; boye, Bob Case, Douglas Case; girls, 12-14, Arm Parkinson, Brenda Parkinson; boys, Oor- , don Herm Donald Spence; young ladies, Brenda Parkinson, Ann Parkinson; young Men, Douglas Bender, Larry Herm Throwing ball in a basket, Peter date; ladies, kicking slipper, Marlene Mathers; Men, Douglas Case; hail m tette walk, Ardhie Webber, Ken Parkinson; men, 552 inch walk, Ken Parity- Son, Don Case; ladies, Helen Patterson, Ann Parkinson; guessing daddies in jar, bred Parkinson; lucky plate, Mrs: Bob Kerslake; mystery parcel, borothY Cernish, Belie Webber; Fred Parkinson and Elwyn Kerslake were captains for a titiniber of relays. Accidents — Continued from frent page tempting to pass other cars when he spotted a ear corning in the opposite direction, He apparently hit the brakes and the boat and trailer went into a tail, spin and the Side of the boat whipped around and hit the door of the Car. When the der and the boat and trailer finally Caine to a stop, the vehicle Was still fading north, but the boat had whipped right around In front of it and WAS Laing in southerly tilted WM. About $500 damage was done to the ear, boat and trailer. TOWN TOPIC W/C E. L. 84 IVIrt. Timmy, Susan arid Stephen of Ottawa are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Hawkins, Area traffic heavy Hot, hinnid, sticky weather sent thousandS flocking to take Hur- on's Shores over the Weekend and the returning throngs created heavy traffic through Exeter, Sunday. Constable Harry VanBer- gen tiatioried hirnself at the intersection Of Highways 83 and 4 to (area the flow of traffic and to keep it Moving as quickly as pos, Heis shoWn above with a long tine of traffic forming to the pilot?) west.