HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-21, Page 6On tour of Centralia
F/L J. R. Daybell, an instructor in the Technical Training wing of Central Officers' School, shows a group
of Chamber of commerce members from Grand Bend a cut-away jet engine trainer and explains the
principal of jet propulsion. Shown from left to right are Terry Gaudry, Harold Pollock, Dr. E. A. Mc-
Master, Griffin Thomas, President, Henry Menard and Joe Gunn secretary.
DHO will reconstruct
Grand Bend Main St.
CROCUSES
Just Arrived
blue, yellow,
white. 12 in
bag.
MORE POTTED HOUSE PLANTS
REALLY NICE
ROE LOFS' FLOWERS
SHOP
EXETER
EVENINGS
235..2242
235.2906
Mait
EDGAR
LIBERAL
Government today is complex. To
understand and formulate legislation
requires a high degree of academic
training. University fits a man to
meet this challenge and to better
serve you.
Malt EDGAR
Has This Training
Compare the Qualifications of
the Candidates Before You Vote
Give Huron a Voice in a Majority
Liberal Government
Vote
EDGAR
Liberal
Publielwd by the Huron Liberal Association
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Miss Exeter
Contest
Friday Night DOOR PRIZES ROSES FOR THE LADIES
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Thursday
GEORGE CURRIE of Hamilton, Comedian
Friday
RON LEONARD Toronto TV Magician
Page 6 Times-Advocate, October 2L 1965
Members of Grand Bend Coun-
cil Monday evening heard official
confirmation from the Ontario
Department of Highways that the
village's main street will be
named a connecting link between
Highway 81 and Lake Shore Road
just as soon as a parallel park-
ing bylaw governing the street is
submitted by council to the de-
partment.
Under the terms of such an
agreement, the resort's main
street will be reconstructed at
the expense of the highways de-
partment from the intersection
of Highways 81 and 21 westerly
to the beach.
Word has also been received
from the Township of Bosanquet
that the Grand Bend Municipal
Dump on Highway 21 south of
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett and
Al accompanied by Mrs. Edna
Corbett and Wayne visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chaffe, Joey and Jack at Mitchell.
Mrs. Otto Smale and infant
son have returned home from
South huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs. Gerald GackstetterofEx-
eter has accepted employment
at the Queensway Nursing Home
and has commenced her duties
there.
Mrs. Ted Oud and infant son
have returned home from South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook are
spending a few days at Lions
Head,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber have
returned after a two and a half
weeks' vacation to the west coast.
Mrs. Edna Caldwell and her
installing staff installed the of-
ficers of Morningstar Rebekah
Lodge, Brussels, Tuesday even-
ing October 12 and also the of-
ficers of Huronic Lodge, Clinton,
Monday evening, Goderich Lodge
Tuesday evening and Pride of
Huron Lodge, Exeter, Wednes-
day evening.
The UCW General meeting will
be held Monday evening, October
25 when guest speaker will be
Dr. McMaster of Grand Bend,
who will speak and show pictures
on Brazil.
Sacrament of Holy Baptism will
be held next Sunday, October 24
at 10 am in Carmel Church.
The annual fall rummage sale
sponsored by the Kinette Club
held Saturday in the Legion Hall
was a great success. Articles of
clothing not sold will be given to
the United Church bale.
the village will be ordered closed
on December 31, 1965,
The dumping grounds situated
just north of Pinery Park and
south of Beach '0 Pines has been
a major concern for council for
some time with the problem
heightening in the spring of 1964
when a fire originating in the
dump destroyed several acres of
valuable trees in the area.
Two alternate dumping sites
in Bosanquet in the vicinity of
Goose Marsh drain are under
consideration at the present time.
Grand Bend council and officials
of Bosanquet expect to meet in
the near future to discuss the
matter.
Bosanquet council has also
been asked for a clear cut "yes"
or "no" answer to the question
posed by Grand Bend and tDe On-
tario Water Resources Commis-
sion concerning whether or not
that municipality desires water
from the pipeline.
The cost of a water system for
Grand Bend depends largely on
the Bosanquet decision since it is
conceivable that the water trunk-
line from the intake system at
Port Blake will end at the junc-
tion of Highways 21 and 81 if
Bosanquet turns thumbs down on
the petition of cottagers south of
Grand Bend for water from the
pipeline.
In the event the Bosanquet de-
cision is favourable, the trunk-
line would continue through to
the southerly extremities of the
village thus cutting the cost of
distribution to Grand Bend rate-
payers.
In 'a telephone conversation
with Bosanquet Reeve William
Sitter on Monday evening, Grand
Bend Reeve Stewart Webb stipu-
lated that Bosanquet have a de-
finite answer on the question by
the November 1 council sitting.
Bylaw 148 was given third and
final reading to officially name
the former portion of Highwa3\31
(also known as Hidden Lane) 81
In terms of constant dollars,
Canada's gross national product
increased from $1,555 per capita
in 1963 to $1,663 in 1964.
Debt charges, one of the major
items in the federal budget, are
estimated at $1,101,056,400 for
the present fiscal year.
HI Health ?
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
MORE
JUST
ARRIVED
DAFFODIL
AND TULIP
59 °BAG
By MRS. WM, WALTERS
PERSONALS
M. & Mrs, Howard Dayman
and family of Kippen visited Sun-
day with Yin & Mrs. Wm. Walt-
ers and Danny.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
family of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs.
Harvey Smith and Penny of
Crediton visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar-
bara.
Mr, & Mrs. Elson Lynn and
family visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Harvey Skinner at Se,
bringville.
Mrs. Newton Clarke spent the
weekend with the Morgan family
of Thames Road.
Mr, & Mrs. George Frayne
of Sunshine Line visited Sunday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Walters.
Intended for last week
PERSONALS
Mrs. Newton Clarke visited on
Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Ira
Marshall of Kirkton.
Mrs. John Coward spent a few
days this past week with her
granddaughter Susan Coward of
London.
Mr. Brian Hern of Stratford
visited over the weekend with his
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Phil Hern
and family.
Mrs. Wm. Walters visitedSun-
day with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Hawkins, who is apatient inSouth
Huron Hospital.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan had as her
guests Friday, Mrs. Cal 'Horton of
Clinton, Mrs. Lorne Hey of Hen-
sail, Mrs. Roy Macdonald of
Staffa and Mrs. James Hey of
Seaforth and Mrs. Olive Moffat
of Manitoba.
Mr. & mrs. Gerry Grubbe of
London spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne and
Ruth.
Miss Barbara Gilfillan spent
the weekend with Carol Bell of
Elimville.
Mr. & Mrs. Herb Langford of
Granton visited Sunday with Mrs.
Isabel Sugden and Mr. Tennyson
Johns.
SLUMBER GALS
Elimville Club No. 3 held their
meeting October 3 at the home
of Sharon Fletcher with all mem-
bers present.
Mrs. Elson Lynn gave a demon-
stration on pinning the patterns;
Sandra Dickey gave one on tailor-
ed tacks and Sharon Fletcher on
flat felled seams.
The name of the club was
changed from Sleepy Sewers to
Slumber Gals.
and Area Chamber of Commerce
to "dressup" a wedge shaped
piece of property on 81 Crescent
in the vicinity of the Post Office.
Crescent.
Council also determined to dis-
connect any private lights con-
nected with the village lighting
system when PUC manager Glen
Manley reported at least one
businessman was partially light-
ing his premises in this manner.
Manley also asked for an official
decision on the cost to the PUC
when using village employees and
equipment on PUC business.
Councillors were unanimously
agreed that no charge should be
made to the PUC providing men
and equipment were not busy.
They reasoned the move would
cut expenses to the village by
decreasing the amount of outside
assistance previously hired for
PUC work.
In other business council de-
clared November 11 a public
holiday in the village; agreed to
pay the electricity bills formerly
paid by the Legion on two street
lights on the blind street lead-
ing to the Legion Hall; and grant-
ed permission to the Grand Bend
S
PRESTIGE TULIPS Red Emperor;
Early Double Tulips; Orange Nassau;
DAFFODILS King Alfred, large trumpet.
Exeter
Kinsmen's
1966
THE NEW CARS ARE HERE. ALL MAKES, ALL THE NEW
MODELS . . . ADVANCED DESIGNS TO STUN THE EYES,
STIR THE IMAGINATION. YOU'LL THRILL AT THE SIGHT
OF THE "66 CARS. COMPACTS, CONVERTIBLES, SEDANS,
SPORT CARS AND STATION WAGONS ARE HERE IN
EXCITING ARRAY. YOU'LL FIND THE CAR OF YOUR
DREAMS
at the Thursday
EXETER Friday
ARENA OCT. 21, 22 8 P.M.
Adults 50C CHILDREN acucnotran2ied FREE
31 Cars from:
Graham Arthur Motors, Charlie's Auto Sales, Dobbs Motors Ltd.,
Hensall Motors Ltd., Mothers Bros, Ltd., Snell Bros. Ltd.,
Larry Snider Motors Ltd., South End Service, Taylor Motors Ltd.
a