The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-14, Page 14UNITED
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63 GALAXIE 6 cyl., automatic, radio
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63 PLYMOUTH sedan, 6 cyl , radio,
sharp $1995
61 FALCON sedan, clean $1095
61 VAUXHALL, only 25,000 miles $695
61 SARATOGA sedan, loaded with all
the extras . .. . $1895
61 VALIANT slant six, king of the
compacts $1175
59 DODGE V8 automatic, as clean as new $795
Dobbs Motors Ltd.
216 Main St., Exeter 235.1250
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ALL WOOL WORSTED
Reg. 69.50
Reg. 59.50
49.00
39.00
Pig* 14 TimePAdvocate, January 14, 1965
..•••••••*
Usborne names Strang
to third township post
H, H. G. Strang, who haebeen.
acting as treasurer for Usberne
Township since the death of
Newton Clarke, was appointed to
0.111-t rtt e responsibilities in
this job at the inaugural meet-
ing held last week.
Strang will now be clerk,
treasurer and assessor and his
salary was boosted to $4,000
Per annum, to be paid at a rate
of $325 per month and the bal-
ance at the end of the year,
Other pay hikes were also
given when council reviewed
salaries of various officials and
employees, although they again
left their own salaries unchang-
ed.
The following rates and con-
siderations were given: road
superintendent, William Rout-
ley, $300 per month; power'
maintainer operator, John Bat-
ten, $1.50 per hour and one
week's holidays; tractor oper-
ator L, Kellet, $1,25 per hour
plus 2% holiday pay; machine
operator Floyd Cooper, $1.50
per hour and a guarantee of
$150 per month for December,
January, February and March
plus 2% holiday pay.
Rate for day labour was set
at $1.10 per hour, Caretaker
of the hall to receive $124 per
year.
All other officials were re-
appointed except Glenn Stewart
was named to replace William
Lamport on the fence viewers
committee and Thomas yellow
was dropped from the list of
pound keepers.
In a brief address after the
Rev. Charles Down had con-
ducted devotional exercises,
Reeve Archie Etherington and
council members stressed the
good relations that have pre-
vailed in the past and all in-
MP for Middlesex
gives information
J. H. Jones
— Continued from front page
former Florence E, Neil; a
son, Neil, of Kitchener; daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. (Gwenneth) Mora-
wets, of Peterborough; a sister,
Miss May Jones, of Exeter and
four grandchildren.
A private funeral service will
be conducted by Rev. S, E. Lewis
at the R. C. Dinney funeral home
Friday at 2:30 p.m. and burial
will be in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Messrs
W. C. Allison, Howard Holtz-
man, Andrew Bierling, Warren
May, Robert Southcott and Hon.
C. S. MacNaughton.
Gas masks
— Continued from front page
what could have happened to
Willert had", the town would
have been in trouble.
He was asked to look into
costs of such a mask, which
will possibly be required for
use with the chlorinator at the
swim pool as well.
HS Committees
e--Continued from front page
Learned from Principal H. L.
Sturgis that R. C. Steele has
been named to the commercial
department teaching staff to
replace E. D. Howey who be-
came full-time business ad-
ministrator in January. The
new teacher is a graduate of
UWO and has been employed
with Clarkson & Gordon in Lon-
don.
Were told that a new stove
had been ordered for the cafe-
teria at a cost of $950, The
present equipment was listed
as "not being safe to operate"
any longer.
dicated a. willingness, to co-
operate in providing good gov-
ernmeet for the municipality
during the ensuing year.
In other business:
The engineer's report on the
McElrea drain was aecepted
and a motion passed that the
contractor be paid his balance
owing and his tender guarantee
returned and that Wily Mare
ziall be paid the $600 agreed
on to finish the McElrea drain.
Mrs. B. M. Woods, tax col,.
lector, reported receiving $20e-
930.18 since Decein.ber 15 and
the balance of uncollected taxes
reduced to $8,649.14.
Deferred action on any decis-
ion in regard to the Parkhill
dam project. W. R. Brook, re-
presentative of Usborne, inter-
viewed council regarding pro-
posed procedure in approving
the revised requisition and the
probable consequences of the
failure of the scheme.
Instructed the road superin-
tendent to call for this year's
road gravelling tenders, to be
closed at the time of the Feb-
ruary meeting,
Approved expenditures of $15
each for membership in the On-
tario Association of Rural
Municipalities and the Ontario
Good Roads Association.
Ukrardan, 242; Other European,
2,404; Asiatic, 108; Native In-
dian and Eskimo, 1,645; Other
and not stated, '718;
The religious statistics are;
Anglican Church of C an a d a,
8,759; Baptist, 3,218; Greek
Orthodox, 185; Jewish, 136;
Lutheran, '748; Mennonite, 154;
Pentecostal, 629; Presbyterian,
4,887; Roman Catholic, 7,125;
Ukrainian (Greek) Catholic, 78;
United Church of Canada, 16,-
930; all other, 2,882.
The people living on farms
number 13,470. The non-farm-
ers number 32,261.
A total of 11,374 of the West
Middlesex people are attending
school and 12,007 West Middle-
sex residents have a university
degree.
A total of 38,254 of our people
were born in Canada, while
7,477 were born outside Canada.
No extension
for car plates
Expiry date for 1964 pass-
enger, dual purpose and motor-
cycle plates will be midnight
Sunday, February 28, 1965, Mr.
Haskett said, and there will be
no extension. Persons operat-
ing cars with the old plates after
12:01 A.M. on Monday morning,
March 1st, will be subject to
prosecution. All licence issuing
offices will be open on Saturday,
February 27th.
These dates for sale and
expiry apply only to plates,
not to drivers' licences. Under
the new system of issuing dri-
vers' licences begun ayear ago,
an expiry date is shown on each
individual licence. This date
coincides with the driver's
birth-date in either 1965 or
1966 and each driver will re-
ceive an application by mail
when it is time to renew his
driver's licence.
For commercial vehicles and
trailers, the later issuing dates
of the past two years will again
apply. 1965 plates for commer-
cial vehicles and trailers will
go on sale Monday, March 1,
1965, and the expiry date for
1964 commercial plates will be
midnight, March 31, 1965.
MALCOLM, THE EXETER DAIRYMAN
By W.H.A. (Bill) Thomas, M, P.
My report this week will be
largely devoted to extending to
you some interesting statistics
from the 1961 Census concern-
ing the people of West Middle-
sex.
The total population at that
time was 45,731. Of these, 23,-
332 were male and 22,339 were
female.
Those over 70 years of age
numbered'2,818.Of these, 1,316
were male and 1,502 were fe-
male. This would seem to indi-
cate that the elderly ladies live
longer than the elderly men.
Of the total population, 22,568
are single. The rest are mar-
ried, widowed or divorced.
About one-third of the people
in West Middlesex, 15,726, are
under 15 years of age. There
are 1,980 widows and widowers.
The people belonging to the
various national groups are as
follows: British Isles, 32,321;
French, 972; German, 2,382;
Italian, 174; Jewish, 43; Nether-
lands, 3,921; Polish, 342; Rus-
sian, 98; Scandinavian, 361; P ---,
NAPPY NEW YEAR! I'LL \
. MAKE ANY SAY
RESOLUTIONS ? I DID I
;c ,
v""*" I RESOLVED TO REDOUBLE MY ''''
EFFORTS TO ACQUAINT PEOPLE
WITH THE WONDERS OF COOL,
DELICIOUS, YlrAMINAACKEG
MILK!
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1
,....• 7:S
7 r • is:... ... i
%11k..
.---,---
I RESOLVED TO IMPRESS ADULTS
WITH THE FACT THAT MILK IS A
GREAT ENERGY RESTORER
AND FOR KIDS IT'S A ADOY
BUILDER AS WELL!
..........-,
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IT'S NOT EVEN SAFE TO ASK
HIM FOR
7/17,.7 THE TIME!
P (((r i.
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NEW
YEAR: i
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Stephen
— Continued from front page
were renewed in theOntario
Good Roads Associatioe and the
Rural Municipalities Associa-
tion. Councillors Joseph Diet-
rich, Cecil Desjardine and
Clerk Haugh were designated
to attend the latter and Glenn
Webb, James Hayter and Ed-
mund Hendrick will attend the
Good Roads convention.
Grants were made as fol-
lows: Salvation Army $35, St.
John's Ambulance $15, Mus-
cular Dystrophy $15.
It's hard for Malcolm to stop talking about milk. There's so
much to be said for how much it does for so many folks. EXETER DAIRY
235.2144 for delivery
PHOTO SHOWS AREA SCOUTS AND LEADERS AT RECENT PATROL LEADERS' MEETING
Named Head
Dr. Marvin S. Smout has been
appointed chief pathologist at
Victoria Hospital, London, and
clinical professor of pathology
at the UWO medical school. He
is well known in Lucext, as his
wife is the former Anne Atkin-
son, daughter of Mrs. Wes At-
kinson and the late Mr. Atkin-
son. Dr. Smout graduated from
UWO in 1953 and trained at
Victoria Hospital and at the
University of Michigan. Since
1961 he has been associate
professor of pathology at UWO.
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are bound in a handsome, long wearing, vinyl cover.
See our new 36 page cheque catalogue and choose
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They're wonderful, just gorgeous, perfectly adorable but we can't afford to keep them!
FIRTH BROS.
Annual Made To-Measure
SUIT SALE
Suits Sportcoats
Topcoats Slacks
20%
OFF
YARD GOODS SALE
Dress Cottons,Blended Wools,
Drapery from out usual fine
selection of fabrics.
Prices start
as low as
$52
00 for a 2pc. suit BARGAIN DEPT
1 /2 PRICE GIRDLES, BRASSIERES,
LINGERIE, 'CHILDREN'S
AND /3ABIEe` WEAR & LESS
25% to
33 1 /3 % OFF
One Rack Better Dresses
4 00
Values to 24.95 60 each
25% OFF Men's topcoats, jackets, sport does,
sweaters, caps.
Values to 6.00
98
SPECIAL SALE
Men's
Sport Shirts
F. A. MAY AND SON F. A. MAY AND SON
235- 0852 388 Main South Exeter 388 fi.1ain South Exeter 235=0852
eaainsierei
Establish program
to battle Mastitis
One of the most important
single disease problems facing
the Dairy Farmer is now under
a new Control Policy sponsored
by the Ontario department of
agriculture.
On December 1 a voluntary
Mastitis Control Program was
made available to Ontario far-
mers.
Recent advances in sanita-
tion, treatment and milking
management, have made it pos-
sible to control Mastitis in
herds wherethe farmer is in-
terested in making an all out
assault on the problem. It is
estimated that over 30% of the
dairy cows in the Province are
affected by this disease in some
form.
Administered by the Veterin-
ary Services Branch of the
department of agriculture this
new Mastitis control program
is directed by Dr. K. A. Mc-
Ewen who heads the communi-
cable diseases division of the
branch; assisted by Dr. H. J.
Neely, extension veterinarian.
For the program, the Pro-
vince is divided into the areas
serviced by the Veterinary La-
boratories located at Ridge-
town, Guelph, Brighton, Kempt-
ville and New Liskeard.
Dairymen wishing to enroll
may obtain application forms
from County offices of the de-
partment of agriculture, dairy
branch fieldmen, the veterinary
laboratories, D.H.I.A. super-
visors or from their own vet-
erinarians. The enrolment fee
is $2.25 per cow for a six-
m onthperiod.
Farmers who enroll will be
provided with herd tests at six
week intervals, assistance from
the Veterinary Services Branch
Field Staff, who will arrange for
the collection of milk samples
to the Laboratories.
As a result of a pilot pro-
gram conducted in Western On-
tario on 150 herds over the
past two years, it is evident
that farmers who participate
in the control program may
expect to reduce the amount of
Mastitis in their herds to a
low level. They should also
increase the quality of their
product, the value of milk pro-
duction as well as reducing the
cost of labor involved when
Mastitis is present as a herd
problem.
install a
POWER
HUMIDIFIER
it makes
Indoor Air
Outdoor Fresh
FREE ESTIMATES
Ask drivers to
watch buses
Of late, there has been an in-
creasing number of motorists
violating the law in regard to
regulations concerning school
buses, and this has resulted in
a few near accidents and cases
where a child has narrowly
escaped injury.
Area inspector J. G. Burrows
points out this is probably due
to the increased nu mber of
school buses on the roads in this
area, as well as the fact some
motorists may not be familiar
with the law pertaining to school
buses.
"Bus drivers take a con-
scientious interest in their du-
ties, and the teachers instruct
the children in safety pro-
cedures," he noted, "however,
the co-operation of the motoring
public is essential for the safety
of our children."
He supplied the following in-
formation, as quoted in the
Highway Traffic Act, pertain-
ing to school buses.
"Where a school bus is stop-
ped on a highway or part of a
highway on which the maximum
speed limit is greater than 35
miles per hour for the purpose
of rec diving or discharging
school children, the driver of a
vehicle,
(a) when overtaking the
school bus on the rear of which
the words "do not pass when
signals flashing" are marked
and two red signal lights are il-
luminated by intermittent flash-
es, shall stop the vehicle before
reaching the school bus and
shall not proceed until the bus
resumes motion or the signal
lights are no longer operating;
(b) when meeting on such a
highway, other than a highway
with separate roadways, the
school bus On the front of white
two amber signal lights are
illuminated by Intermittent
flashes, shall reduce the speed
of the vehicle at a distance of
not less than 100 feet from the
school bits to a reasonable arid
proper Speed having due tare
for the safety of pedestriaris
and shall so proceed past the
sehoel bus for a distance of
not less than 100 feet."
"Remember) your child dould
be on board," Burrows stated,
in Urging drivers to reduce
speed and delve cautiously when
a school bus is sighted'on the
road,
• e:e fuitturo GA , Inc. " •
"My eyes have been bothering me lately wish
could move my desk a little closer to the blonde!"
Ladies Department
Housecoats
Sweaters
Lingerie
Winter Coats
Cat Coats
Dresses
Stretch Slacks
Skirts Purses
Foundation Garments
BOYS' DRESS TROUSER SPECIAL
Values to 6.95 2 98 to 3 95
20% OFF ALL SOW SUITS, SPORE" COATS,
WINTER JACKETS
LINDENFIELD'S
Limited
365 Main South, Exeter
235.236T