HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-03, Page 3Local
LAMB
Fresh Killed
Whole or side Cut to your requirements
READY FOR YOUR LOCKER OR FREEZER
Still Available Fresh frozen
pails of pie cherries or sweet cherries.
Exeter Frozen Foods
Phone 235.0400 Exeter
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
.1-- Larry Snider Motors
Cedar Hurst Developments
Ti EDFORD
296,,4979
YOUTH ALLOWANCES
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR PARENTS
At the end of September the first payments will be
made under the Youth Allowances Act recently passed
by Parliament, If you have a child who is 16 or 17
years of age, is maintained by you, and is either in
full-time attendance at school or university, or it un-
able to attend by reason of physical or mental infirmity,
you may be eligible" for a monthly allowance of $10,
MS ALLOWANCE MIST BE APPLIED F011
--IT WILL NOT BE SENT AUTOMATICALLY
Duriog Augutt application forms were sent to the
parente 'of children &ready 16 or 17, or who would r,
be 16 before September, If you have a child who
meets the above requirements, and for any reason an "
epplication has not reached you, you can obtain one
by Writing to the Regional Director of Femily
ekes in yelp. provintial capital.
The applications should be returned es'soon as
possible, in order to ensure prompt receipt of the first
payment.
*This ttilOWOOCa Is not paysbla to 7esidants of oh PravIneit of eittalsoO, whet. o sinillat prOgritninta alfeatiy alfeet,
DtFiAtITMENT OP NATIONAL HEACri4 AND WEL F ARE
Septen*er Page 3
Special ..commercial kids
successful in finding jobs
Winchelsea F.Innioyees,..4.theg,eyernment
of Va1?..44, J1104004 its ,qt.-.
porations and agencies„
hered 334,024 at the end of
,December 1963, Oct payroll
for the month of December was
V07,090,00,
PeshWeod, was needed at home
this summer_ but will be avail-
able for employment when the
harvest is in.
Allan Rpszell, eon of Mr, and.
Mrs. ClaYten .P.110 W11, Hen-
sail, Is With L. Mickle and
eel) Limited, liensall.
Fred Sanders, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morley Sanders, E xe-
ter, and Richard Sheebottom,
see of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoe-
bottom, Centralia, have taken
positions in London-Fred,
with Scalee and Roberts, Limit-
ed; and Richard with F. A. Bus-
ka.rd and Son.
John Wade, son of Mr, and
Mrs. John Wade, Crediton, is
with the ROMP, reporting to
Toronto headquarters at the
end of the SHDHS term in June.
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
,'-W4VFERA.
Mr, & mr4„. chArlo Ftsher
and Mr, Mrs. Fred ,Dobbs
of Exeter, Mr, & .MrS, Leree
Sholdice of London .and Mrs,
Gladys. Atkinson of LeeenViSite
ed Sunday with Mr, -.4z, Mrs,
Newton ciarxe,
Mrs.. Berry Fore of We*,
hgn visited Sunday with Mr,
Mrs, Freoman Horne and
family,
Mr, & mm, Arthur Dobbs
of Tomona, California, visited
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs,
Newton Clarke,
Mr. & mrs. Colin gilfillan
and parbara and Mr. .& Mrs.
Harvey Smith ,and penny of
Crediton spent Sunday at
Springbank,
Plant 235
Reo'clnce 228 .0901
and Mrs. Clarence Wade, ER
Zurich.
Carol Bratred, daughter •9f
Mr. and Mrs. H. E,
RCAF Centralia, accepted an
offer preVieouPly made by .Co-
operators insurance Ageocia,
tion, Londoe.
Preferring to live and work
nearer home are: Jackie Eng,-
lane, daeghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack England, Crediton, who is
with Centralia Farmers' Supply
Limited; Frances Skinner,
daughter of Ntr. and Mrs. Del,
mer Skinner, Rle 1 Centralia,
Who, is with the Bank pf Nova
Scotia, Exeter; and JoanSmith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Smith, Crediton, who is
with Crescent Finance cor-
poration Limited, Exeter.
The boys have shown a variety
of interests,
Allen Bakker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Bakker, has moved
with his family to Streetsville
and is working with H. M.
Records Center, Cooksville,
Harvey Beierling, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Beierling, RR 1
C.A.McDOWEEL Ltd.
Students Piannieg to take the
spSeisl commercial course at
stilm5 this Year won't have to
worry about getting jobs if the
record of Past classes is an
`r. example of how well they are
accepted by employers.
Mrs. Andrew Dixon, who has
charge of the elasS, rePerts
that all pf last year's students
have been successfully placed
in jobs.
Each of the ten girls re-
eeived an offer from the Lon-
don Life Insurance. Company as
a result of interviews at the
high school in March.
Those who accepted are; Nile
Greenlee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Greenlee, RR 2,
pashwood; Grace Keller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Keller, Dashwood; Elaine Keys,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Harvey Keys, }Jensen; Barbara
Kilgour, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Kilgour, RR 1,
Woodham; Barbara Mellin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Mellin, RR 2, Dashwood;
Mona Schade, daughter of Mr.
Anglican minister
combats all bi-isms
By MRS. WM
:Isabel Sueden and Mr.
Tennyson Johns attended, the
decoratiOn service Sunday at
Nissouri Cemetery,
My, & Mrs. Clifford; pwea4
of Detroit and Mr. 4 Mrs.
parl Heist of Crediton were,
weekend visitors with Mrs, lea"
bet Sugden and Mr. Tennyson
Johns. Mrs. Bill Lampert and
Mrs, T, H. Lindberg and Judy
of Saskatoon were also recent
Visitors.
Mise Brenda, Bibby of Kirk-
ton visited this past week with
Janet Hem,
MrS. Nelson Clarke of Far-
quhar is spending some time
with Mr, & Mrs. Wm. Walters
and Denny.
Mr. Bill Walters and Danny
and Mr. Phil }fern and Gary
ppent the weekend up north
fishing.
Mr. & Mrs. Rhiney Heck-
man and faenily of Biddulph
Visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Tom Campbell and Helen.
Mrs. Freeman Horne and
Ruth and Miss Sandra Walters
of Exeter spent Monday at Lions
Head and Chesley Lake.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Campbell
and Helen attended the reunion
at SS 5 Usborne School Set-
urday.
Landmark quickly coming down
Although it's not particularly noticeable from the street yet, workmen
their job of pulling down the old Central Hotel, which will be replaced by
Mortgage & Trust. Much of the back portionof the hotel has been demolished
job predicted the entire building would be down within the next two weeks
are making quick order of
a new office of British
and a workman on the
or so. --T-A photo against such extremism and
must make Its protests heard
in Ottawa.
"We know what we believe
about God; we want the Queen
of Great Britain to be the Queen
of Canada; we want our country
to be free and to continue to
follow British justice; we want
all 10 provinces to act as a
unit, not to be continually em-
barrassed by one province
which is always out of step
with the others."
Following the church service,
the chapters paraded behind two
bands to a picnic set up on the
lawn of David Bressette, sec-
retary of the Kettle Point Re-
serve, and people's warden of
St. John's Church.
Used Car
Bargains
Special
Tire Deals
Any Size
Increase fines
for oil dumping
In an apparent effort to pre-
vent further pollution of some
of the Great Lakes, including
Lake Huron, the maximum fine
for dumping oil has been in-
creased' from $500 to $5,000.
A spokesman for the de-
partment of transport said the
fine was boosted to provide
more of a deterrent for vio-
lation of oil pollution prevention
regulations.
Helicopters now check, on a
regular basis, the St. Lawrence
Seaway, Lake Ontario, Georgian
Bay and parts of Lake Huron
for oil dumping violations.
In addition, the department
of transport enlists the aid
of the RCAF, RCN, Canadian
Coast Guard and other civilian
airlines to spot oil slicks from
passing freighters.
Detection is difficult but pro-
secution is even more so, says
the spokesman. He estimated
that only one of 10 ships which
dump oil is successfully pro-
secuted.
He said the helicopter patrols
are used essentially as a de-
terrent.
64 Comet
Western Ontario members of
the Royal Black Chapter of the
Orange order were exhorted to
"stand and be counted", and to
vigorously combat "bi-cultur-
alism and all the other bi-isms
that threaten to destroy the
country".
The challenge was voiced by
the Rev. Robert Carson, rector
of Christ Anglican Church, For-
est, in a sermon delivered at
the annual church parade and
picnic of the Royal Black Chap-
ter and the Ladies' Crystal
Chapter, held in Kettle Point.
Nearly 200 members attended
the annual event.
Among those taking part in
the church service were Oliver
Jaques, Hensall, deputy grand
master for Ontario.
"Today," Rev. Carson de-
clared, "there are those bi-
culturalists who would change
the foundation of Confederation.
There are those who believe
Canada should look to France,
not to Britain, There are those
who would renounce the Crown
and transform the Dominion of
Canada into a republic."
The Orange Lodge, Mr. Car-
son said, must stand united
61 Chevrolet
51%
PAID ON
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
Hardtop, V-8, automatic, new,
bucket seats.
Sedan, to tone
61 Austin
Impala, V-8, hardtop
60 Pontiac
Sedan, Laurentian, automatic,
like new.
59 Meteor
Automatic, radio
59 Plymouth
Sedan, radio, push-button
56 Nash
Metro
• issued in amounts from $100
upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years.
• earn the above indicated interest,
payable half-yearly by cheque,
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
and trust funds.
56 Austin
Sedan
STERLINiET TRUSTS SOUTH END
SERVICE
Phone 235-2322 Exeter 372 Bay St„ 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E.,
Toronto Barrie Orillia
Vandals shoot through window
When Tom Vickerman, manager of the local Beaver Lumber
firm, arrived for work Saturday, he found that someone had fired
a bullet through one of the large windows at the front of the
building. The slug was found on the floor some 12' to 15' away
from the window. Chief C. H. MacKenzie, who investigated, said
he felt there may be some connection between the incident and
reports of vandals in St. Marys shooting out street lights with
.22 rifles. He planned to check with authorities there. He's
shown here pointing to the hole in the glass, (Ed note: that's
not the famed radio "Shadow" working on the case, it's merely
the Chief's reflection on the other side.) --T-A photo
MWODA seek
new manager
Murray A. Greene, Exeter,
president of the Mid-Western
Ontario Development Associa-
tion, reported to directors of
the group that steps have al-
ready been taken to obtain tem-
porary assistance to fill the
gap created through the tragic
death of Edgar D. May, former
general manager.
The Exeter man also stated
that if any municipality, Indus-
try or organization felt it had
an outstanding matter which had
not been concluded, due to ex-
isting circumstances, he would
appreciate it if they -would call
the MWODA office in Stratford.
The president has stated that
it will be difficult to find the
calibre of man of Mr. May,
who had considerable experien-
ce in the field and was proving
extremely valuable to MWODA,
Registers pilots at area fly-in
Mrs. Harold Elder pins an identification badge on Maurice Anderson, Petrolia, while Len Jahnke,
centre, Blenheim, looks on. The two men flew into Sexsmith airport Sunday along with 52 other
visiting craft and Mrs. Elder was one of the ladies who helped look after them during their stay.
Other ladies helped cook corn and served other refreshments to the many flyers. A large crowd
of spectators was also attracted to the airport north of Exeter to view the many different aircraft
models on display. A stunt team from RCAF Centralia provided an exhibition, but high winds pre-
vented the scheduled sky-divers' exhibition. --T-A photo
764/4 toided ELEGANCE
at a price you
can afford
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Luxton and
daughters of St. Thomas were
weekend visitors at the home of
MrS. John Luxton, Judy remain-
ing for a visit with her grand-
mother and other relatives. Mr.
& Mrs. Bill Luxton and sonJohn
of London were also weekend
visitors.
Cpl & Mrs. Stan Mill and fam-
ily who spent four years in
Germany arrived here Saturday
and spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. &
Mrs. Frank Triebner. Cpl Mill
has been posted to Winnipeg,
A new major residential area is being opened up this fall in the Grand
• Bend district Cedar Hurst, six milee south of The Bend— secluded, quiet,
beautiful. Kiln-dried cedar B.C. lumber assembled into snug winterized cot- •
tages, the only cottage passed by CMIIC. Really, they should be classed as
• homes. Placed on large-area, pine-wooded lots, 150 by 185 ft, the cottages
are styled bright and modern, one, two and three bedroores, four-piece
baths, natural cedar finishes throughout, French provincial furnishings
optional—price complete only $6950 —$599 down and $58 month.c edar Hurst
is a wonderful location for a second home, a place to retire to. Visit us this
4 Labor Day.
Steady parade at swim pool
MO to Cool tetriperattires, Swimming hasn't been the best ghee the opening of the hew Exeter and
area Seam facilities, but it didn't detek the .youngsters from diving into the pool as thCy'vd beAn
longing to do all summer. t Wiessteade parade as the kids emergedswimming to gen be
the deck to get warmed up again and theh the entire Process started over again: --T-A photo