HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-04, Page 18To The Electors
of Huron
My sincere thanks to all those who worked
so faithfully and who by their vote contri-
buted to our cause.
Mait Edgar
Page 2 Times-Advocate, November 11, 1965 . . . , 62 26 74
Total , . 1276 273 1642
ZURICH
1 . . • • 95 2 100
2 84 4 87
Total 180 6 157
Total .1 . , 152 10 130
Ill Health
How they voted in. South -Huron.
, , G,Oli DERIC 1 ,
55 12 9Q
g . 41 18 97
2EA 1,4 ..aa 82
zw, . 14 134
3 , P. . • 4 66 13 100
04 • • • • 4 44 3 56
4 , • • • • , 00 3.3 88
5 '77 16 99
6 46 4 57
7 93 15 139
8 66 12 72
9 ..,,.. , 62 19 64.
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRLIGS
lll l lllllllll semi lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII/141 ll II l luquunlumugnq 5 . • • • • 90 24 160
6 65 15 91
7 • • • 54 9 58
Total 581 108 9 09
SEAFORTH 5 51
1 , 116 4 93 6 82
2 116 7 121 7 48
3 • • . • . 106 14 91 8. • . . 23
4 . , *00 87 10 49 9 . , 32
5 65 6 59 10 4 108
6 . . • Q • 81 8 61 10A 94
5
7
6
4
2
28
101
35
62
61
36
28
Total 395 45 240 ASHFIELI)
1.9p.LIB ND? PC
1 20 14 80
2 , , • • , . 22 IQ- '79.
3 •.,... 44 5 76
4 , . #4•4 30 2 52
5 „ f••• 49 6 17
6 , , • • 42 3 29
7 • . . . , , 51 1 44
BULLET
1 . • • • • 67 19 44
2 6Q 9 40
3 61 10 '75
4 '77 10 114
5 '72 14 79
17
15 GODERIQH TOWNSHIP
1 Li 9 10
2• 0,00 • 32 8
3 *oft.. • 5Q 10
4 347
5 41 2
68 2
11
12E
12W
90
85
95
15
17
19
90
80
90
123
50
60
48
60
62
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
Total . . 571 49 474 93 682 Total 648 • • • •
Total 337 62 352
STANLEY
1 3'7
2 • . • . 46
3 29
4 • . 2 6
5 23
6 40
'1 26
8 79
TUCKERSMITH
. . . . . 90 10
129 8
Total , „ 268 41 387 4
5 Coming Events
80
77
59
71
54
38
34
79
76
48
53
145
67
65
30
146
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
McKILLOP
1 128 4 31
2 84 15 '78
3 70 14 87
4 59 16 55
BLYTH
1 82 11 128
2 62 12 107
75 3
69 3
60 8
8
1 Total 320 39 403 • 0 • •
8
1
17
COIN EXHIBITION —November
14, at Elm Haven Motel, Clinton,
Doors open at 1:00pm$50,000.00
value in gold coins of the world
54
133
56
15
19
8
GREY
40
40
46
65
66
62
51
Total 144 23 235 41
54
50
35
98
46
54
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total 341 49 251
MORRIS
1 47 7 49
2 40 5 51
3 65 9 80
4 35 6 74
5 83 1 54
6 . • • • • 57 2 63
11
4
7
10
4
9
8
6% BRUSSELS
1 — 91 3 85
2 52 12 69
3 55 3 113
• • • • 0 •
74 492 will be on display. Sponsored by
the Huron County Numismatic
Society. Plan to attend this
6 58 wonderful exhibition, Smorgas-
3 33 bord dinner from 4:30 pm to
7 43 7:00 pm. 4:11c
0 43
8 83 EUCHRE, Elimville Hall Mon-
s 55 day, November 15, sponsored by
7 85 Elimville WI. 11*
Total 306 46 630 Total 666
US BORNE
99 1 32
64 2 59
89 3 36
79 4 42
5 26
6 18
7 32
STEPHEN
1 55
2
3
7 9
12
3
13
Total 198 18 267
19
49
89
Total 310 5 2 3 78
HAY
1 36 4 43
2 32 3 44
3) 76 15 111
4)
5 51 4
6 89 10
7 43 1
8 '74 3
Total 401 40 365
5 Year Term CLINTON
1 131 12 125
20 170 1'7 142
2)
94 14 103
4 123 13 140
5 64 8 97
6 136 13 113
4 Total . 327 30 371
INTEREST IS PAYABLE 1/2 YEARLY
OR
MAY BE LEFT TO ACCUMULATE
AND COMPOUND 1/2 YEARLY
Magistrate's court 36 405 CANADIAN CANCER Society
meeting of Exeter and District
Branch will be held in the Aux-
iliary room, South Huron Hos-
pital, Tuesday November 16,
8:15 pm. All interested persons
are invited. 1 lc
Total 245
28
94
19
26
E. WAWANOSH garage door. Indications were
that the youth had been drinking
but he was considered to have
acted out of character.
Magistrate Hays, in passing
sentence commented that there
is no justification for an act such
as this.
Two youths were fined for
drinking under age when arrested
at dances in Exeter on two dif-
ferent occasions.
Larry William Yoe, 18 of Delhi
was arrested by Constable McNall
when he was found at a dance and
appeared to have been drinking
heavily. He was fined $20.00 with
$2.50 costs.
Leslie John Jesney, 17, ofCre-
diton was fined $25.00 and costs
of $2.50 on a like charge. A dis-
turbance at a dance was reported
to the local police and the youth
was arrested by Constable H.
VanBergen.
A 21-year-old Crediton youth,
Wayne James Brunslow discov-
ered that damaging a garage door,
whether an action out of character
or not, can be costly. The youth
pleaded guilty to a charge of
damaging a garage door in Zurich
and was ordered to make restitu-
tion in the amount of $66.00 as
well as pay a fine of $70.00 and
$2.50 costs.
The court was told that the
youth wished to marry the daugh-
ter of a Zurich woman which did
not meet with the approval of the
mother. The youth apparently
returned to the home at 2:00 a.m.
and when he was refused admit-
tance to the house, damaged the
24
82
54
32
57
1
2
3
4
5 . • • •
Total
32 0
58 7
48 4
56 4
23 12
Total 718 '77 7 20
COLBORNE
1 58 6 76
2 49 1'7 75
3 48 9 91
4 46 5 41
PRIDE OF HURON Rebekahs—
members are to kindly bring
in gifts for Children's Aid to
November 17 meeting. 11 c
HENSALL
1 94 8 145
2 91 8 95
when interest is left to accum-
ulate, your investment increases
over 34% in 5 years.
2'7 249 217
W. WAWANOSH
. • . 40
41
Total 201 3'7- 283 84
66
39
29
47
16
9
a
2
5
3
1
Total 185 16 240 1
2
3
4
5
6
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and Rum-
mage sale at RCAF Centralia
Community C entr e, Saturday,
November 20, 10:00 am to 12:00
noon. Aprons, Novelties, White
Elephant and Bake Table. 11c
EXETER
1 63 15 124
2 56 11 117
3 95 20 192
4 70 4 80
4A 80 10 8'7
29
48
42
32
HIBBERT
185
55
88
67
1
2
3
4
15
11
6
13
59
49
75
5'7
• • 0 •
232 28 281 Total
ENJOY an evening of music with
the Goderich Harbouraires,
Roy's United Church, Fullerton
Township. Sponsored by UCW,
November 22 at 8:30 pm. Ad-
mission 74 adults, 54 for High
School Students, 24 for Public
School Students. 11:18c
Grand Bend council
has varied agenda
ADVANCE
Exeter . 42 '2
5
0
0
31
23
34
2'7
15
Seaforth • .
Clinton . . • .
Goderich . .
Blyth
30
28
44
8
Donations of
gospel service 425 Main St. Exeter
lllllllll 111111111101filfl llllll 11111111011M lllllll 111111011l lllllllllll llllllllll I llllllllllllll 1111111 llllllllllll llll llllll W. F. B. MacLaren, reappoint-
ed by Grand Bend Council to
again represent the municipality
on the board of South Huron
District High School, will be
asked to attend next week's meet-
ing of council to explain some of
the details surrounding the pro-
posed new vocational wing at the
school.
The action came when council
was requested in a letter from
high school board secretary E,
D. liowey to give its approval to
issue debentures for the addition
on which estimated building costs
have increased from $1,687,041
in May to $2,040,000 in mid-
October.
Council expressed concern that
estimates could rise even more
before the work was completed
and felt it was necessary to hear
a report from Mr. MacLaren
before making any further de-
cision on the matter.
More business was left hang-
ing fire when water committee
chairman Councillor John Tee-
vins reported that Bosanquet
Township had still not reached a
decision on the matter of water
from the Ontario Water Re-
sources Commission waterpipe-
line for that municipality.
Teevins said he had word from
Bosanquet Reeve William Sitter
that a decision would be made
"as soon as possible".
ANXIOUS COTTAGER
William Armstrong, London,
a cottage owner in Grand Bend,
appeared before council to review
progress to date in efforts to
discover the source of suspected
contamination in some wells in
the village, and to ask that council
invite OWRC authorities to pro-
ceed with a dye test and confirm
the results.
Mr. Armstrong reported he had
been unable to draw safe drink-
ing water from the well on his
property and had been forced
to obtain sufficient water for use
at the cottage from other sources.
He indicated that since he rented
the property for much of the
summer, the acquisition of pure
water had been an expensive
proposition for which he hoped
there could be some solution.
Council agreed to ask the
OWRC to immediately proceed
with the dye test from the afflu-
ent from the landromat to deter-
mine if the said affluent is con-
taminating the wells in question".
A copy of the letter will also
be sent to Dr. Fred Boyce, Park-
hill, the Medical Officer of
Health.
At the instruction of the On-
tario Department of Transport,
two bylaws were passed by coun-
cil—one rescinding bylaw 13 of
1951 and one rescinding bylaw
129 of 1965—regarding parking
on main street. When the bylaws
authorizing parellel parking on
main street are approved by
Transport, main street will then
be designated as a connecting
link.
This action was taken on a
letter dated October 12 from the
Minister of Highways.
Another bylaw authorizing the
return of the 1965 Assessment
Roll was passed. Assessment is
up a little over $15,000 exchisive
of assessment which will be added
to the roll under the authority
of section 53 of the Assessment
Act,
Assessor Murray A. Des Jar-
dins predicted an overall in-
crease of approximately $50,000
in the 1966 assessment,
cfi0 7'nz ft :3 5fiZ NON«, 01;04410;MS•NZPiih4NZ5•44,5")',0 ViZ,5'7. NZ NZ rim. +,•Ut Wa5;:+.%Z W:s5 5"i; Y"),, • Drive-In Gospel Services have
allowed donations to be made
to London Rescue Mission, The
Gideon's International and the
Bible Society. For the sixth sum-
mer these services at the Drive-
In theatre near Grand Bend have
been successful. The Rev. A. E.
Holley, formerly of Grand Bend,
Gordon Chambers, of Stratford
returned missionary from the
Belgian Congo, and Rev. Bert
Carr of St. Jacob's spoke this
summer. Music was provided
by people of the area, Dorothy
Scotland of Thamesford, the
Oesch family of Zurich, a Men's
Trio from Goderich, Mary Lee
Hollenbeck of Clinton, and the
Bern brothers of Woodham.
Givings to the organization are
free-will and all expenses were
paid. Proceeds above the ex-
penses permitted the Executive
of H. Hoffman, Chairman, Ed.
Cudmore, Vice-Chairman, Alvin
Finkbeiner, treasurer and Rev.
R. Hiltz, secretary to donate
$60, to each of the above men-
tioned groups.
As many as seventy-five cars
were counted at these outdoor
services. The committee also
presented gospel films at the
Pinery Park on Tuesday eve-
nings.
LAST CHANCE
Guest speaker
G-B C of C CONKLIN'S FINE WOOD
PANELLINGS ARE NOW MADE
AVAILABLE TO YOU AT BETTER
THAN EVER PRICES!
Businessmen in Grand Bend
have been advised to concen-
trate on improving the industry
they now have—tourism—instead
of spending too much time look-
ing for a manufacturing industry
that might be persuaded to settle
in the area.
This advice was received last
Wednesday from B, J, Denis
Stefaniuk, assistant Ontario Man-
ager, organization services, with
the Canadian Chamber of com-
merce.
Mr. Stefaniuk spoke in informal
session with the membership of
the Grand Bend and Area Cham-
ber of Commerce at the Village
Inn.
He explained that a manufac-
turing industry looks for either
raw material, or a market, close
to the site on which it locates.
"Tourism," said Mr. Stefan-
iuk" is Canada's second largest
industry, and predictions are that
by 1967, it will likely be the
largest."
(Canada's largest industry is
that of pulp and paper.)
"Although the industry is
growing, there is greater com-
petition within it," said Stefaniuk,
"for the spender's dollar. Can-
ada's north is opening up, and
construction is modern. You need
to modernize and keep up to date.
Prepare to better the facilities
that you have."
He suggested making use of
management courses available.
A free-wheeling discussion of
Grand Bend's future, and direc-
tion it should take followed Mr.
Stefaniuk's address, as 22 mem-
bers of the Chamber exchanged
views and asked for advice.
The chamber completed elec-
tion for the 1965-66 business
year, with senior officers return-
ed to office, as follows: past
president, Orval Wassinann; pre-
sident, Griffin Thomas; vice-
preSidentS, James Dalton and
Ron Bechill; treasurer, Donald
Robertson; secretary, Joe Gunn
and 15 directors.
OfficerS will be installed at
the annual meeting, scheduled
for November 22. At that time
consideration will also probably
be given to two vacaneles: trea-
surer Donald Robertson has been
posted elsewhere by the Batik of
Montreal and Ron Bechill has
answered a draft call to the
United States Army, making their
positions Within the 6 hamb e r
open,
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
195 "PLANTATION"
PANELLING
4' x 8'
695
Trip to Bermuda
Draw On Saturday
4' x 7'
A fine selection of '7 colours: charcoal birch,
mist mahogany, Georgia pine, blonde walnut, mist
maple, blonde mahogany and platinum walnut.
Completely pre-finished to a satin gloss. Cleaning
is made easy with just a'damp cloth.
Plant 235-0833
Residence 228.6967
C.A. McDOWELL Ltd.
4" 4' x 7'
5 99
4' x 8'
"CAPRI"
PANELLING Enter as often as you like -- Nothing to buy. Winner receives
an all expense trip for two in March 1966 to Bermuda. Winner
must be over 21. Draw closes Saturday. Adds natural beauty to any room in your home or
office. Any panel erected quickly with little or no
interruption to your daily routine. The Capri as-
sortment includes: fruitwood-dark, fruitwood-light,
mahogany, beech, hickory, walnut, pecan and chest-
nut. BURRO
PROPANE
GAS
Refills
Clip & Deposit at Darling's Before Sat. 8
VALUABLE COUPON "MEDALLION"
PANELLING 11" — 22"
Teachers attend
convention
A number of teachers from
Exeter and area attended the
recent annual convention of the
Council for Exceptional Child-
ren held in Kitchener, Those
attending included Mr. J. G. Bur-
rows, Mr. A. Idle, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. R. Jermyn, Miss M. Mc-
Quaid, Mrs. A. Mathers, Mr. T.
McAuley and Mrs. Fulcher.
Feature address of the con-
vention was given by Rabbi Abra-
ham Feinberg, D.D., L,L.D. Tor-
onto speaking on "The Gurse of
Conformity in a Cross-Roads
World".
Dr. Horace Mann in a lecture
to the 800 delegateS urged teach-
ers to be practical and to use
research to improve instruction.
Panel discussions and Work-
shops allowed delegates to cover
a wide range of subjects during
the three day convention.
TRIP TO BERMUDA Superior quality, pre-finished wood panelling com-
ing from one of the world's leading manufactnrers.
Obtainable exclusively at Conklin's. Full 1/4" thick
sheets. Available in beauty-mark birch, colonial
birch, sapele, knotty pine, makori, knotty cedar,
American cherry and American walnut.
100 lbs —
A r 95
20 lbs 1"
Yes we deliver
for a small additional
amount
Seldon Fuels
235.2374
EXETER 235.0602
Darling's IGA
This is your entry ticket. Clip it out. Bring it to
Darling's IGA or mail it to arrive Saturday. Winner
must be over 21. Bon voyage.
4'
4'
ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE I
Name
Phone Address
11111411‘ EXETER
131 Thames Road W.
Phone 235.1422 Ens adorn or. emu Wok — — inn din ism 4, gAiONiiht,Mi:iVi;at4iirMa:*,1::MAtI,0-0•VOi.i.0iitis.110,itAiri*iif4VL5.51e64;h*Uit4U44:04at,tiiiel•OlOPX:e*WitliA40,101045:014114•Aij