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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-03-09, Page 2Dress of olden times revived R. 't 110 \ Mal"' "'CREME NEE MUNDELL/ LOISINEUR INIVEM OM Ai 67-2212EZIL 511111111111 111111 11 EARL ,, .'- - :4 - 11100. MAGIC COMPOUND INTEREST SAVINGS GROW 36% IN FIVE YEARS (AN AVERAGE OF 7.2% A YEAR) WHEN INTEREST AT 6 1/4% IS COMPOUNDED 1/2 YEARLY ON A VICTORIA and GREY ACCUMULATIVE GUARANTEED INVESTMENT VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST 425 Main St. 235-0530 Exeter HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN r.,715 WEILER ENEANISINEIAMESr, EMPLOYERS ASK FOR THE PAMPHLET—If you have not already received a pamphlet describing your obligations as an employer under this new programme, obtain one im- mediately from the Unemployment Insurance Commission, REGISTER AS AN EMPLOYER — As soon as possible you should register at the nearest office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. This is im- portant because unemployment in- surance is compulsory if you hire workers. LICENCE TO PURCHASE STAMPS — After registration, if you have insurable em- ployees the Commission will send you a licence to purchase unemployment insurance stamps and additional neces- sary information as to the insurability of your employees, contributions to be paid, how to affix stamps in your em- ployees' books, records you must keep, etc. EMPLOYEES FIND OUT IF YOU ARE INSURABLE — Consult your nearest Unemployment Insurance Commission office to find out if you are insurable, Under the pro- gramme, some employees arc not insurable, SOCIAL INSURANCE NUMBER — Every insurable employee must have one. Application forms can be obtained at Unemployment Insurance Commission offices and most Post Offices. Complete the form and mail it to an Unemployment insurance Commission office, There is no charge for it. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOK — If you arc insurable you are required to have such a book, which may be ob- tained from the nearest office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission, You simply have to give your full name, date of birth and Social Insur- ance Number, There is no charge for it, Page 2 Times-Advocate, March 9, 1967 Council debate snow removal, alter pay to expense account Mayor Jack Delbr id g e told council Monday he had received about two complaints from resid- ents over the fact snow had not been plowed on the town's side- walks, The matter had been broached during his absence from council last week, and at that time mem- bers decided It would be too costly to plow the sidewalks. W o r k s Superintendent Jim Paisley advised them the snow was now packed to such an extent even a bulldozer couldn't remove Authorized the attendance of Works Superintendent Jim Pais- ley at the road superintendent's school planned at Guelph. He in- dicated he would complete a three-year course this year and would receive a diploma. time. Members agreed they would follow the lead of the City of London in this regard. (London council voted Monday to set the dates of daylight saving time to start Sunday, April 30 and to conclude on Sunday, October 29). it. Reeve Derry Boyle said the only answer to the problem was to have people clean their own sidewalks. "I mentioned that when I first came on council and got shot down in flames," replied Coun- cillor Joe Wooden. He added that several communities have by- laws requiring residents to clean the walks in front of their own properties, Clerk Eric Carscadden inter- jected that there were too many elderly people in the community to make such a plan feasible and the idea was dropped. Reeve Boyle said the only oth- er solution was to add a couple of mills to purchase equipment that could do the job. of county government. Approved a building permit for Robert Russell to erect a house on Kingscourt Crescent in the Dow subdivision. Authorized use of the council chambers by the Canada Man- power Centre in Goderich to con- duct local interviews once a week. Arranged a meeting for March 17 with engineers from Canadian Canners Ltd. to discuss the dis- posal of sewage at the local fact- ory for the coming year. A com- mittee of council comp r i s ing Mayor Delbridge, Reeve Boyle, Deputy-Reeve Cudmore and san- itation committee c hair man Vriese will attend the meeting. Received a letter from the Canadian Manufacturers As- sociation asking when the town would revert to daylight saving Lloyd Taylor dies in Exeter winners are shown above. Back left, Don Gaiser, Alma Richard, Mrs. Fred Simmons and Iry Armstrong. Front, Teresa Romaniuk, Allan Geiser, Paul Gaiser, Paul Armstrong and Joanne Burke.— T-A photo Centennial costume events drew the most contestants at Sat- urday's monster carnival at the arena. More than 20 girls were trying to gain first prize in the 16 and under class. All centennial costume Past candidate heads Liberals Walton area implement dealer Gerd McGavin was elected pre- sident of the Huron Liberal (fed- eral riding) Association at its annual meeting in Exeter, Friday. He succeeds William Elston, Wingham. Elected vice-presidents of the now-enlarged riding were: Ross Tuckey, Exeter; James Taylor, Hensall; Max Harper, Goderich; William Leiper Jr., Hullett; John Broadfoot, Tuckersmith; Calvin Krauter, Brussels; Colin Camp- bell, Wingham; Jack Rosser, Mc- Gillivray. Harold Shore, Goderich, con- tinues as secretary and Ivan Kalbfleisch, Zurich, was named treasurer. Advisory committee members are: Howard Aitkens, Goderich; Earl Campbell, Hensall; George Ingles, Clifford; Noel Laporte, St. Joseph; Dan Murphy, Goder- ich; Robert Simpson, Port Al- bert; Ephriam Snell, Bullet t; Harry Strang, Usborne; B. W. Tuckey, Exeter. Mayor Jack Delbridge welcom- ed the 250 Association members to Exeter, and the PC supporter told the audience he was a rose among thorns. He then drew a round of ap- plause by saying he perh ap s should refer to himself as a thorn among roses. Former Middlesex MP Robert McCubbin spoke briefly, telling the Association they were for- tunate in having the townships of McGillivray and Biddulph, along with Lucan and Ailsa Craig, add- ed to the Huron riding. "Our loss is your gain," he said, telling the members they had better be careful that Huron riding didn't have someone from Middlesex representing them. He noted that when Stephen was part of the Middlesex riding, two Huron residents had repre- sented Middlesex. NOTICE CHANGE BYLAW Exeter's volunteer f ir e m en won't be paid a salary any more. However, they'll still receive their approved remuneration, but it will now be listed as an "ex- pense allowance". The change will be made in the 1966 and 1967 bylaw so that fire- men will be exempt from paying income tax on the amount they receive for their duties. At last week's council meet- ing, Councillor Wright said sev- eral firemen had indicated they would quit in view of the fact it was understood they would have to pay tax on this income they receive. He said it was "unfair" that they should have to pay because many of them ruin clothes, lose sleep and face dangers while fighting fires. Clerk Carscadden checked into the matter and learned volunteer firemen could be paid up to $300 as an expense allowance that was exempt from taxes. "That's only fair," commented Reeve Boyle. At the meeting, council learn- ed that due to an increase in the fees for doctors' services, the medical insurance rates for town employees would be increased. Carscadden explained if coun- cil did not pay the increasedpre- miums, benefits would have to be decreased. Council decided to 'turn the matter over to the finance com- mittee for study and recommen- dation. Lloyd Taylor, 83, Huron Street W. died in South Huron Hospital Friday, March 3. He had been a resident of Exeter for 25 years. Mr. Taylor was born at Port Blake, near Grand Bend and fol- lowing his marriage to Edna A. Walper, Grand Bend, they farmed on Con. 21 Stephen Township un- til the Grand Bend airport took over their farm. They moved to Exeter in 1942. Mr. Taylor was a member of Grand Bend United Church serv- ing as an elder andSundaySchool superintendent. Since living in Exeter he attended James Street United Church. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by daughters Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Robertson, of Galt; Mrs. William (Isabel)MacMullen of Woodstock; Mrs. W ill i am (Alice) Walker, London and Mrs. William (Frances) Mickle, Hen- sall; also nine grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter, on Monday, March 6 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Maurice Love, Arnold Becker, Wilmer Harrison, Ross Love, Hector Murray and Lloyd Love. TO EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES IN AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WILL, AS OF APRIL 1st,1967, COVER EMPLOYEES OF Officials hard at work The busiest people at the centennial costume carnival at the arena Saturday night were the judges as they selected winners from a large array of contestants. In the above picture, Mrs. Wally Burton, Mrs. Bob Dinney and Charles Smith are busy deliberating on their choices while Alvin Willert, left and Gary Middleton, organizers of the event look on. — T-A photo P(It r. •A FARMS 6 RANCHES - NURSERIES GREENHOUSES FRUIT, VEGETABLE, Fu- FLOWER GROWERS. PRINT HISTORY Council authorized an expendi- ture of up to $550 to have the town's history printed in a special souvenir issue being planned by The Times-Advocate. In approving the idea, council cut back on their expenditure for centennial street decorations and the motion stipulates that the two projects be limited to $1,000. They had previously approved up to $800 for street decorations, but members indicated they could still do a good job with a reduced amount. The historical newspaper will carry the history of most com- munity organizations and church- es and will be printed at the end of the year. In other business, council: Approved a donation of $10 each for the St. John's A m bu Ian c e Brigade and the War Memorial Children's Hospital. Councillor Joe Wooden received no second- er for his motion that a similar contribution be made toSt, Leon- ard's House for the rehabilitation of criminals. Were advised that Wooden and Deputy-Reeve Cudmore planned to attend a meeting in London on Wednesday dealing with the topic BUY EASTER SEALS WHEN EVERYBODY WORKS EVERYBODY BENEFITS MEN AND MATERIALS ARE AVAILABLE NOW FOR * Interior Remodelling * Heating and Plumbing Repairs * New Kitchen * Recreation Room * Painting and Redecorating SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY WINTER EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN DO IT NOW, CALL YOUR CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE 35 East Street, Goderich, Ont. 524-8342 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 7303(6)W A dimpled trio The three girls shown above had a lot in common at Saturday's cen- tennial skating carnival. from left, Cathy, Debbie and Susan, daugh- ters of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Wooden display their identical centennial dresses anii a rood ,ti ray of dimples. T- A photo 0,