HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-17, Page 3Songsters prepare for area engagements
The T-A Choristers, under the direction of RonHeimricli, are busily engaged preparing for area appear-
ances in the next few weeks. While the 30-member choir has several bookings, they can still handle a few
more and interested parties should contact the director. This year's cantata will be "Carols of Christ-
mas", which they are shown rehearsing. Janet Miller, Dashwood, accompanies the choir. Members are
from Zurich, Exeter, Dashwood, Huron Park and area. T-A photo
Council put more teeth into
dog, sewer, building laws
The total amount of money
collected at S,H.D.H.S. for the
Poppy Fund was $57.12. The
class donation which was the
most was $4.88 from 12B.
House League standings as of
Nov, 14 were; Blue House - 5,375
pts.; Yellow House - 4,647 pts.;
Green House - 3,48'7 pts.; White
House - 3,237 pts.
Let's not have the Blue House
dominate the league again this
year!
The deadline for submission
Of Student Humour to the Ink-
spot has been changed to Dec.
8. So put on your thinking caps!
Grade 12 Latin students in
the school are being treated
to a television show, this morn-
ing, Nov. 17, from 9:00 - 1400.
The show is concerned with
the life of Julius Caesar and
since Latin authors this year
deals with Caesar, the pro-
gramme should be quite inform-
ative.
Nearly 400,000 perspns of all
ages participated in Red Cross
water safety services and pro-
jects last year.
Grade XI 5 year students are
studying Shakespeare's "Julius
Caesar" and they will be at-
tending the show also.
Students in Grade lg are writ-
ing their S,A.T.O. test to-morrow
Morning, Nov, 18. This test is
two hours long. Good luck to all!
Commencement is to-morrow
night. Don't forget graduates!
Five new cheerleaders were
chosen Nov. 14. These lucky
girls are Linda Bourne, Betty
Cameron, Linda Stade, Patti Rob-
inson, and Judi Malone. COngrat-
ulations girls!
Well students, prepare your-
selves! Report cards will be
distributed starting Nev. 25!
Parents' Night will be held
the following Wednesday evening,
Nov, 30.
Teams which competed in the
volleyball tournament for junior
girls at S. H. D. H.S. , Tuesday Nov.
15 were Listowel, St. Marys,
Wingham, Goderich, Stratford
Central, Stratford North-West-
ern, Clinton, Seaforth, Mitchell
and Exeter.
Competition was keen, and all
teams played very well.
Invite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services
For Christmas Giving
Charlene Diamonds
-5(
Colored
Stone Rings
4( 4( 4(
Avon Jewellery
(Shown at Miss Canada Contest)
-5c
Longine,T
WATCHES
vvA
GIFTS
5 a : • ; a a • •
Over the foot
$5.75
$6.49
Misses'
Ladies' $6.75
$8.49
Members of Exeter council de-
cided Monday to implement new
action in their perennial fight to
collect dog taxes. They will also
get tougher in regard to sewer
connection permits.
The matter of dog taxes was
broached by Cpl. Harry VanBerg-
en. He had received a list of those
who have failed to pay taxes and
apparently had been expected to
collect them as the police de-
partment had done in the past.
However, he showed up at coun-
cil armed with a copy of the On-
tario Statutes pointing out it was
not a policeman's job to collect
unpaid dog taxes.
He reported to council that dog
taxes may be collected in the
same manner as other municipal
taxes after being entered on the
assessment notice.
Persons who then fail to pay
this tax may be taken to court,
and if found guilty, are given a
specified length of time in which
to pay the money. If it remains
unpaid, a policeman ,has the au-
thority to enter upon the person's
property and either take the dog
away or destroy it right there.
Reeve Boyle urged that those
who have not paid their dog tax
be notified of council's intent to
enforce the provisions. This was
approved.
During the discussion, Cpl.
VanBergen also reported that if
tenants own dogs and do not pay
the tax on them, this may be
placed on the property tax.
It was learned that less than
half of the more than 200 dogs
in town have been paid for this
year.
NOT WORKING
Council also learned that con-
trary to a recent bylaw, con-
tractors and property owners
were not obtaining permits be-
fore making sanitary sewer hook-
ups.
CouncillorJoe Wooden explain-
ed again that the permits were
designed specifically to protect
the property owner in ensuring
that the hookups were made satis-
factorily.
Vacant seats
--Continued from page 3
said "I will be in there some-
where".
In the summer resort of Grand
Bend, Reeve Orval Wassmann had
indicated earlier he would try and
come back for another year.
Councillors John Manore, How-
ard Green, Douglas Martin and
Emerson Desjardine are also
expected to be available for the
1967 term.
HENSALL
SALES ARENA
Sales every
Thursday
Managers:
JACK MORRISSEY
Crediton 234-6200
VICTOR HARGREAves
Clinton 482.7511
Auctioneers: ,
Larry Gardiner Hec McNeil
WE INVITE YOUR
CONSIGNMENT
MAIN STREET
and CREDITON
United Church of Canada
Minister:
Rev, Douglas Warren, BA, BD.
MAIN STREET
Organist: Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Worship
Nursery for pre-school children
7:30 p.m.—Gospel Service
For those unable to climb
stairs there is a P.A, speaker
in the Sunday School Room to
hear the Service.
CREDITON
Organist: Miss Elaine Powe,
ARCT, A. Mus.
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
All are welcome
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. D. J, Scholten
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
(English)
2:15 p.m.—Worship Service
(Dutch)
12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour
CHLO (680 Kc.)
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
The Rev. J. Philip Gandon,
Rector
David Elston, Organist
Sunday, November 20
SUNDAY NEXT
BEFORE ADVENT
8;00 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:15 a.m.—Choral Eucharist
(Nursery in Parish Hall)
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Main at Hill St., Exeter
Minister:
Rev. John C. Boyne,
B.D.
Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 a.m.
Nursery available for pre-
school children.
You are invited to worship
with us.
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
53 Main St. Ph. 235.0944
Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude
Sunday, November 20
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for
the Whole Family
11:00 a.ni,—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m—Evangelistic Service
Pastor RhUde will speak at
both Services.
A warm welcome awaits you at
Exeter Pentecostal Church!
THE CATHEDRAL
OF TOMORROW
with the television broadcast
from CKCO, Kitchener,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
at 9:00 a.m.
Please tell your friends,
TUES., NOV. 22 — Television
Rally with Pastor Rex. Huitb,
bard and the Cathedral Quar-
tet at Beal Tech. School, Lon-
don, 7;45 p.m. — You are
welcome.
Times-Advocate, ,November 17, 1966
Pago AT THE HIGH ScHQ04,.
By .Ann Creech
Blue House
moves ahead
Special Gospel Services
are being held
in
Grand Bend Gospel Hail
you ore cordially invited to attend
SPEAKERS: Mr. Robert Booth of Toronto
Mr. H, Blackwood of Peterboro
Bible Message to meet your personal need
Come and Receive a Blessing
(Commencing Nov. 13)
Monday through Friday 8 p.m. Sunday 7:30 p.m.
A
2
3
ifis char theR letThn6/-*,
'71 SUM AILLY
JACK SMITH
JEWELLER EXETER
CHRISTMAS DRAW COUPONS
Radios • China • Appliances
• Hair Dryers
• Kitchenware
that as elected officials they had
been voted in to do a job. "If
we don't do it, we may as well
get out," he said.
Reeve Boyle backed the May-
or's contention that it was up
to elected officials to make the
rules, but Deputy-Reeve Gandon
noted that on many occasions
governments seek advice from
others before enacting new laws.
Boyle and Councillor Wright
presented a motion which in ef-
fect would approve the new build-
ing bylaw. They also asked that
contractors and interested par-
ties be advised that copies were
available.
However, Wooden presentedan
amendment that the bylaw not be
passed; contractors to be urged
to pick up copies of the proposals
and to make their comments to
council before December 12.
The amendment carried.
In other business, council:
Again heard Superintendent
Jim Paisley tell C ou nc ill or
Wright that the signs regulating
parking on Main St. might be up
by the end of the week.
Decided to write the Business
Administrator at SHDHS advising
that the town's representatives
on the board should be in attend-
ance at the nomination meeting. A most complete selection of
Games & Dolls
Scale models & Cars & Trucks
Sleighs
TRAQUAIR'S
Hardware
412 Main Exeter 235-2511
Christmas Draw Coupons
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List winners
for reports
November 15-22 is Young Can-
ada's Book week celebrated from
coast to coast and endorsed by
the Department of Education in
every province.
Its purpose is to arouse in-
terest in good books for boys
and girls; to encourage the read-
ing of worthwhile books at home,
at school and at the library; to
make adults aware of the fine
children's books available today
and to remind adults of the im-
portant place good books have in
a child's life.
Many new children's books are
on display this week in the child,
renos library and the books
donated by Centralia Air 'Base
are on display in both library
rooms.
Pupils of Grades 4 to 8 in the
Exeter Public School and in the
Separate School have written a
short review of a favorite book.
Winner in Grade 8 in EPS was
Helen Tilley; Grade 7, Juliane
Palmer; Grade 6, Launa Fuller;
Grade 5, Melanie Ann Hackney;
Grade 4, Valerie Sweet.
In the Separate School in Grade
9 winner is Glen McFarland,
Grade 7, Michael Kok; Grade 6,
Bradley Gregus; Grade 5, Mary
Ann Dietrich; Grade 4, Cindy
Kok,
The book reports were judged
by Librarian Mrs. Florence Hen-
drick and Mrs. E. Mittleholtz
of the Separate School. Each
winner will receive a book as
a prize.
NDP meet
Continued from page 3
refuse to bargain in good faith;
--rushed in to bail out trust
companies (British Mortgage &
Trust) with public monies while
refusing to assist in building
farmer-owned meat packing
co-ops (FAME);
--had to be blasted into action
by newspaper headlines before
moving to clean up the used car
field;
—took years to get around to
enacting legislation to protect
consumers while high-pressure
salesmen were fleecing the pub-
lic.
He said this was a "little
amazing" considering the fact
the government brought in the
so-called police state bill a
couple of years ago, with as great
a threat to the rights of the
individual as has ever emerged
at the legislative level.
MacDonald stated it took an
NDP motion at Queen's Park to
persuade the government to re-
verse that stand and thereby
safeguard the rights of the in-
dividual.
,,In face of a record like this,
it is amusing to have the Minister
of Highways charge the New
Democratic Party with threaten-
ing 'those fundamental things we
have been brought up to believe
in'," MacDonald stated.
Concluding his speech, Mac-
Donald said "Charlie is getting
a little high-fallutin and over-
excited, but at least he recog-
nizes his real opponent for the
next election".
Members present elected an
executive, with Alex McGregor,
Kippen, as president. Other of-
ficers; vice-presidents, Sandy
Profit and Ross Doll, both of
Goderich; treasurer , Wilfred
Glazier, RR 4 Clinton; secretary,
Mrs. David Weary, Goderich.
Smiley
-- Continued from page 4
sion. Nothing to do for the rest
of the day but meditate upon
what a good layman he was.
It's a little tougher today. But
we're tougher people. Anyone who
can stand up to television com-
mercials, the price of beef, and
the threat of instant annihilation
can cope with anything.
Well, we can do the chores,
anyway. Let the rector handle
the alkies and the infirm and
the broken homes and the men-
tally ill. After all, that's what
he's paid for. And in some cases,
he makes more than a truck
driver.
However, it was noted that one
of the reasons why the permits
were not being taken out was due
to the fact the bylaw stated that
they had to be obtained by either
the contractor or the property
owner.
This does not make it mandat-
ory on either party.
To correct the situation, coun-
cil decided to amend the bylaw
making it mandatory for a con-
tractor to obtain a permit before
starting on a hookup.
Mayor Jack Delbridge suggest-
ed some charges would have to
be laid if the contractors con-
tinued to start work without the
permits.
"We have to get these guys
straightened out," he comment-
ed.
Members appeared to agree
that action would have to be
taken to enforce the bylaw.
When a bill from one property
owner for $81 in damage was
presented, it prompted one mem-
ber of council to note that this
is what happens when improper
connections are made.
The bill was for damage to a
basement that had been flooded
after a hookup had been made.
It was believed that one of the
tile lines was not hooked proper-
ly.
Council refused to pay the bill
and the property owner will be
so advised.
NEW BYLAW
One of the lengthiest portions
of the Monday meeting was that
devoted to reviewing the new
building bylaw being proposed.
In effect, it contains regula-
tions from the National Building
Code, as well as more stringent
regulations regarding h y d r o,
water and sewage hookups.
After final amendments were
made, Councillor Wooden re-
commended that the proposed
bylaw be distributed to all build-
ers, contractors and other in-
terested parties and that they be
invited to make comments on it.
"We should communicate more
with people," he advised, noting
that legislators were putting
more and more controls on peo-
ple, He also suggested a meet-
ing be held with those interested
to hear their comments.
"Do you think they'd come?"
questioned Mayor Delbridge.
Wooden replied this was not
the point, but that it was coun-
Delbricige disagreed, noting
cil's duty to at least communi-
cate.
Ag school
— Continued from page 3
was just an exploratory visit,
and that the provincial govern-
ment had not even been offered
the facilities as yet.
During his interview, Mr.
Stewart indicated that there was
every possibility that an agri-
cultural school could be conduct-
ed on the base along with in-
dustrial concerns.
Mr. MacNaughton Stated he
was pleased to have the agri-
culture department taking an in-
terest in the site.
He pointed out again that the
future of the site is still in the
hands of the federal government,
as departments there have first
opportunity to take over the base
now that it has been turned over
to Crown Assets Disposal Cor-
poration.
The move to have an agricul-
ture school or experimental farm
in this area is being backed by
Huron County council.
Meanwhile, several industrial
concerns are still interested in
the base.
Men's Thermo Boot
Rubber
$5.99
$8.95
$13.95
$9.95
Men's
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Safety Toe Even Santa
can be broke
If you believe in Santa, you will agree that he too
can occasionally be broke. How else would some
children remain empty-handed during the Christmas
season.
In most free countries all over the world, Santa could, if he was facing
such predicaments, borrow money from a Credit Union to tide him over
an emergency. There are countries where Credit Unions do net exist.
Then Santa is stuck.
But whether one is a Santa or a mere mortal who is trying to cope with
the costs of living, Credit Union can be of help to e v erybody. Come in
and find out,
Children's Strap
Overshoes
$2.99
House Slippers —
Child's & Misses'
$1.99
E-..9
a3.
369 Main South, Exeter, 235.0611
Allimumminnoliontommomoommilmilimitominimiimmommtinonommthitimitmotiotid
Men's $2 95 Men's Snow Boots
Leather $10.95
Open Monday to Priddy - 10:00 5:30 Saturdays - 10:00 *, 12:00
Phone 235-0640
EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
DEVON BUILDING
HAROLD PATTERSON, MANAGER
6 A
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D.
Minister
Mr. Robert Cameron
Organist and Choirmaster
10 a,m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
All Departments
11 a.m.—MORNING SERVICE
Anthem by the Choir
Nursery for babies, Junior
Congregation for children
4, 5 and 6 years.
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister
10:00 a . m .—Morning Worship
English
2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship
English
3;00 p.m.—Sunday School
All are welcome
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
In Bethel Reformed Church
Huron St. E.
Rev. Ivor Bodenham
11:20 a.m.—Worship Service
"A Fire all Christians
will Attend"
Sunday School for the chil-
dren
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
"The Ungodly Shall Not Stand"
Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
We welcome you to
worship with us.
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Andrew and George Streets
Pastor: Rev. Kenneth 0. Bean
8:45 a.m.—Divine Service
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Vacancy Pastor:
Rev. Reinhard, Mitchell
9:00 a.m.—Divine Service
10:15 a,m.--Sunday School
Churches of The Lutheran Hour
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United
Brethren
CREDITON
Minister:
Rev. H, G. Zurbrigg, B.A., B.D.
Sunday, November 20
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev. M. J. James, 8,A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. K. McCrea
Sunday, November 20
10:00 a.M.—Worship Service
11;10 a.m.--Sunday School
CENTRALIA
FAITH TABERNACLE
Undenominational
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 alt.
Sunday 8 p.m, Evangelistic
Wed. 8 p.m. Bible Study
Rev. Clarence Sawyer, Pastor