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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-01, Page 2(pPx-113 I BOYLE'S LUCKY DOLLAR SCHNEIDER'S FRESH FRYING CHICKENS Whole Chickens lb. 394 Legs & Breasts lb. 53t Wings IV 294 SCHNEIDER'S MARGERINE 2 LBS. 574 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 9 CUSTOM CUTTING & LOCKER B y The Month RENTAL Or Year. PHONE 237-3471 DASH WOOD COMING SOON EVER 67 feet, CAR IS EMARPED WITH THE FORD OF CANADA STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE AND BAC UP BY DUR MORE COMPREHENSIVE •POINT WARRANTY FORD Larry Snider Motors Limited 586 Moin St. S. Phone 235.1640 Exeter Legion plans drumhead service Polo 2 Tiomow-Advocate, June 1r 1967 Councillors differ over gav't aid twelloheTrni chmpheu‘ wilatirtncyal.dIen commence i 1 the t stdairstt have tt vn0 IViaellaughton will lay a Legion Hall and progress to the cenotaph where the Hon. C. S. centen- nial wreath on behalf of the gov- ernment and Legion President Stan Frayne will lay a wreath on behalf of the local branch in memory of the war dead of the been Invited to attend the event p.m. The parade will then move to the community park. The drums will be stacked and draped and this will then be used as the speakers' platform. The address will be given by the Rev, Harold. Snell, a former minister of James St, United Church. Two former ministers of Trivitt Memorial Church, the Rev. Phil Gandon and the Rev, Norman Knox, will assist. Other ministers assisting will be the Rev. John Boyne, the Rev. IL A. Seegmiller, and the Rev. S. E. Lewis. National Veterans Week 15 be- ing celebrated as part of cen- tennial year. During the week Canada salutes her veterans, and remembers with gratitude their sacrifices in wartime to protect our freedoms, and their contri- Advance PRIZE LIST A Complete List of Specials Will Appear in the Prize List 113th Year HORSES GB council The Ontario geverinnent'eplen to offer tax relief to elderly citizens met with a mixed re- action at Exeter council meeting, last week. "It's the most ridiculous act brought out in years," stated Councillor Ted Wright, in refer- ence to the plan whereby the geVernment would provide muni- cipal and education tax relief of up to $150 for elderly citizens. The money "loaned" in the form of the tax relief would be placed on the property as a type of lien that the government would collect when the property was sold. Reeve Boyle disagreed with Wright's opinion. "It's a good act," he stated. He said the plan would enable elderly citizens with low in- comes to live in dignity, and later added that it would prevent some people from losing their homes beeause they couldn't meet the rising Municipal tax levy, ttyou people want your families to make a fortune and leave it to you," Boyle remarked to mem-. bere of council who expreseed opposition to the plan. Wright said the government hadn't studied the plan far enough and Councillor Wooden noted that it was only a temporary arrange- meat until the provincial study on taxes was completed. Council took no action on the matter, which has yet to be pass- ed by the government. In other business, council: Approved the new rates listed by the Bell Telephone Company for their listing in the yellow pages and the regular listing in the directory. Approved several building per- mits, mostly for minor reno- vations and additions. One per- mit was issued to Ted Webb to construct a new house on Sher- wood Crescent in the Dow sub- division. Three former Ministers will return to Exeter to participate in the Exeter Legion's observ- ance of National Veterans Week in Canada from June 11 to 17, The event Will be marked by a Centennial Drumhead $ervice on, Sunday, June 11. Included will be a parade from the local Legion ball, the laying of wreaths at the cenotaph and the druntheed ser- vice in the community park. The Exeter Legion Pipe band and the local brassnand conduct- ed by Bruce Cann will head the parade which will include the vet- erans, Legion Auxiliary, mem- bers of Exeter and neighboring eouncils, Boy Scouts, Cube, Guides and Brownies from Exeter and Crediton. All church congregations and Hay teachers - Continued from front page ply teaching exceeds 20 days the teacher goes on the regular sche- dule, The Hay board will be deleting their retirement clause at 61 and will be abiding by the Ontario re- tirement age of 65, The meeting was chaired by David Bishop of Woodstock, a member of the OPSTA. Two oth- er members of the provincial trustees group were in attend- ance. The Hay teachers, who were not present at the meeting, were represented by Mrs. Edith Butlin and J. McMillan of the Ontario Teachers' Federation. The en- tire Hay Township school board of which Garnet Leitch is chair- man were in attendance. The complete new schedule is as follows: Category 1 . . $4,100 to $5,700 Category 2 . . $4,500 to $6,700 Category 3 . $5,000 to $7,600 Category 4 , . $6,000 to $9,000 Kin choose new officers Ed Hearn has been elected president of the Exeter Kinsmen, succeeding Gib Dow. Dave Cross is first vice- preeident and second vice- president is Bob Callingham. Other members of the executive are Glenn McNabb, secretary; Bill Lain, treasurer; Walter Pietseb, registrar. A letter was read at the meet, ing from National Kin President, Hal Taggart, London, stating he would attend the July 1 centen- nial ceremony at Riverview Park. The local Kinsmen are erect- ing footbridges across the stream west of the dam as part of their contribution to the centennial pro- ject. Work on the bridges is near- ing completion and it is expect- ed they will be installed shortly. The recreation committee of the club announced a team would again be entered in the recrea- tion softball league. A letter was sent to Tuckey Beverages for the firm's co- operation in ((Pepsi Night" when the club sold Pepsi Cola door- to-door, COMMITTEE - Lloyd Swartzentruber, Roy Lamport, Ed Brady, Dalton Finkbeiner, Fred Darling, Wilmer Preszcator, Frank Hicks, Robert Denomme, Len Veri, Jack Parsons, Ron Swartz. CLASS 1: CLYDES 1. Filly or Gelding, 3-year-old 2. Team in Harness 3. Foals, foaled this year CLASS 2: WAGON HORSES 1. Brood Mare 4.00 2. Foal, foaled this year 4.00 3. Three-year-old end yeld mare or gelding on line 4. Team in Harness CLASS 3: PERCHER 1. Three-year-old and yeld mare or gelding on line 2. Team in Harness CLASS 4: BELGIAN 1. Three-year-old and yeld mare or gelding on line 2. Team in Harness CLASS 5: SPECIALS 1. Four-Horse Hitch open to Classes 1, 2, 3 and 4 2. Tandem Hitch open to Classes 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 4,00 3.00 2.00 1.00 20.00 15,03 10.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 7.00 5.00 4.00 2.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 ON 7.00 5.00 4.00 2.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 5.00 4.00 2.00 20.00 15.00 10,00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 10,00 8.00 6,00 4.00 6.00 - Continued from front page of $800 and Hay township $500. Council passed a motion re- questing the clerk to pass on to Attorney-General Wishart the thanks of the municipality for the provincial co-operation re- garding police problems. Waesmann said "that as a re- sult of our meeting in Toronto during the Good Roads conven- tion with the attorney general's department fines for liquor and disturbances charges have been greatly increased and this is certainly helping the situation at Grand Bend. This brings our pen- alties in line with other resorts to the north, such as Southamp- ton and Kincardine. We are very happy with the work of the 25-man provincial police force in the few weeks they have been here." In other business, council: Proclaimed the weee or June 11-17 as Veteran's Week at the request of the Grand Bend Le- gion. Accepted the gravel tender of L. H. Turnbull at a rate of $2.25 per yard of crushed gravel de- livered in the Bend for stock- piling or applied to roads. Instructed the clerk to write the Department of Transport pro- testing the issuance of licence of occupation at the end of Lake Road which leaves the public no point of entry to the government docks. Learned that directors of the Blue Water Rest Home at Zurich would be sending a delegation to the June meeting asking for fi- nancial support. Heard that all police charges in the summer resort areas of Port Franks, Ipp erwash and Kettle Point will be prosecuted at the weekly court in Grand Bend. Move to resort nearly finished $hoji, president of Found Brothere Aviation Ltd., reported this week the transfer of the firm from Rexdale to Grand Bend is nearing completion. Most of the main assembly components have already reached the former RCAF base at the resort and the entire move is expected to be completed by the middle of June. "We're trying to beat the July 1 rush," Mr. Shoji reported. One airplane is already under construction at the Grand Bend plant and will be coming off the assembly line this month. Some of the assembly was done at Rex- dale. The firm has hired upwards of 20 area residents and has been conducting a training program under the direction of plant fore- man Don Reid. Mr. Shoji indicated staff re- quirements were filled at the present time and the new work- ers were doing very well. Staff members already trans- ferred from Rexdale have found accommodation, but the company president indicated some of those on the ".,ear guard" were still looking for housing. "We're all looking forward to finally settling down in the Grand Bend area," Mr. Shoji commented. It was stated that the company would possibly hold an open house so area residents "can see what the airplane assembly business is all about". This will not be held until the company has every- thing running according to sche- dule. Anticipated production at Grand Bend will be four aircraft per month. The firm's plane is a six-place utility craft appro- priately called the "Centennial Model 100". Accidents -Continued from front page Fulmer had been northbound on Highway 81 and collided with Ratz, who had been crossing the highway from the No. 10 side- road, which is the extension of the Creditor) Road. Damage to the Fulmer vehicle was listed at $1,000 by OPP Constable John Wright, and $500 to the Ratz vehicle. Both drivers sustained minor cuts and bruises in the crash. The first of the week's four crashes took place on Thursday around midnight, when cars driven by David Bowerman, Owen Sound, and James Richard Orr, RR 2 Crediton, collided about one mile south of the Usborne- Tuckersmith line on Highway 4. Bowerman had been stopped on the approach to one of the detours waiting for a truck to pass through, when Orr slammed into the rear of him. Total damage was listed at $750 by OPP Constable Bill Giassford. The other crash took place on Highway 84 in Hensall at 12:10 pm, Friday. Drivers involved were Everett W. Evans, London, and Albert N. Kyle, Kippen. Evans had been eastbound on the highway and was hit from the rear by the Kyle vehicle. Damage was estimated at$300. During the week the Exeter OPP detachment officers in- vestigated 13 occurrences and issued 29 warnings under the Highway Traffic Act. Nine drivers were charged and one person charged under the Liquor Control Act. The officers spent 40 hours on patrol and covered a distance of 1,348 miles. If Perfect, Would Sell For $14.95 Per Panel, Now 4'x8' $9 95 only. Such a warm, luxurious finish! Perfect for your 'roc' room, den, family room or livingroom. SAVE $5.00 PER PANEL . . Slightly Imperfect Yet Lovely Enough For Your Livingroom KNOTTY CEDAR PRE-FINISHED V-GROOVED PANELLING CLASS 6: ROADSTERS 1. Filly or Gelding, 3-year-old 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 2. Filly or Colt, foaled this year 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3. Single Hitch 15.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 4. Teams 20.00-15.0010.00 8.00 Single hitch will go half-mile around track. CLASS 7: CARRIAGE 1. Filly or Gelding, 3-year-old 4,00 3.00 2.00 1.00 2. Filly or Colt, foaled this year 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3. Single Hitch 15.00 12.00'10.00 8.00 6.00 4. Teams 20.00 15.00 10.00 8.00 CLASS 8: HACKNEY PONIES 14.2 AND UNDER 1. Team 20.00 15.00 10,00 8.00 2. Single Hitch 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 CLASS 9: HARNESS SHOW PONY 1. Team 20.00 15.00 10.00 8.00 2. Single Hitch 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 CLASS 10: SHETLAND PONIES UNDER 44 INCHES 1. Brood Mare 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 2. Foal 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3. Single Hitch 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4. Teams 20.00 15.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 5. Saddle Race 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6. Combination Pony, 3-gaited .., 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00 7. Best Shetland Pony, any age, on halter; mare or gelding 5.00 Entry fee is $1.00 for single hitch and $2.00 for team in har- ness in the above classes; $1.00 for combination class. Combination Pony open to all ponies; to be shown first hitched to a suitable vehicle then shown under saddle. buttons In peace-time to the up- building of our country. There are approximately 975,- 000 veterans living in Canada today, of whom about 142,00Q are receiving disability pensions, More than 11e,000 Canadians have given their lives for their country s Inc e Confederation, They are burled in 70 different countries throughout the world, including Canada, Exeter driver crashes pole Exeter police had only one ac- cident to investigate this week. It took place on Saturday at 3:45 p.m. Wellington Haist, 410 carting $t., had been proceeding west on Anne St, when he ran into a hydro pole on the north side of the street. Chief C. H. MacKenzie estim- ated hetetddacmar.age at slightly over $100 Ford sales are still breaking records Record Ford sales mean record Ford deals! Come in today! This is your best time to buy a new Ford. Right now, you can get a better deal from your Ford dealer on every car he sells-because Ford sales are increasing all across Canada-and setting all-time records in many areas, The result is a better deal for you. But there's another reason for buying a new Ford, besides the better deal you can get. It's the quality you get in Fords. This quality is the reason more and more people are switching to Ford from other makes. It's something you can sense the moment you begin a test drive in a new Ford, And it's something you can count on mile after mile, year after year. See your Ford dealer today. Check the quality that comes with Ford's famous Quiet Ride and then check the better deal you can get! You're ahead in a CLASS 11: HUNTERS Entry fee in Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4 is $2.00 each. Entry fee in Section 5 is $5.00. 1. Open Lightweight Hunter, up to carry- ing 165 lbs. Conformation and way-of- going 60%, performance 40% 15.0010.00 6.00 3,00 2, Open Middleweight and Heavyweight Hunter, up to carrying 200 lbs. Confor- mation and way-of-going 60%, perform- ance 40% 15.00 10.00 6.00 3.00 3, Working Lightweight Hunter, up to car- rying 165 lbs, The judge to pick the horses apparently the most agreeable Mounts -to hunt, the main consideration being even hunting pace, manners, way- of-going and style of jumping. Confor- mation will not be considered; hunting soundness only 15.00 10.00 6.00 3.00 4. Working Middle and Heavyweight Hurit- er, up to carrying over 165 lbs. The judge to pick the horses apparently the most agreeable mounts to hunt, the main consideration being even hunting pace, manners, way-of-going and style of jumping, Conformation will not be considered; hunting soundness only 15.00 10.00 6,00 3.00 5. Jumping Stake, open to all, perform- ance only to count. Teri horses to fill 40.00 30.00 20.00 10.00 CLASS 12: SADDLE Line classes to start sharp at 1:00 p.m, and to be shown in rotation printed. Entry fee in Sections 6, 7 and 9 is $2.00 each class. Colts cannot compete in Roadster and Carriage Classes and are to be shown on the line. 1. Foals, foaled this year 2. Colts, one-year-old 3. Colts, two-year-old 4, Colts, three-year-old 5. Pole Bending 6. Trail Horse 4.00 4,00 4.00 4.00 10.00 15,00 10.00 3.00 3.00 3,00 3.00 8.00 8,00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 6.00 6.00 Horses to walk, jog, lope, proceed through obstacles, ground tie and stand quietly for mounting from both sides. Horses to be shown on Western tack (silver not to count) including rope; rider to be dressed in western attire. Obstacles to be a minim= of four and to be 'at discretion of show committee, SCORE: Walk, jog, lope and ground tie, 40 points; obstacles 40 points; conformation 20 points. DISQUALIFICATIONS: Standing or running martingale Or tie down, 7. Cloverleaf Barrel Rate 15.00 10,00 8.00 6.00 This is a timed event, Western of English saddlee optional, 8. MuSical Chairs . 0. Western Pleasure 12.00 12.00 9,00 6,00 3.00 10,00 8,00 5,00 3,00 2,00 10. Children's Equitation for boys and girls who have not reached their 16th birthday, Tack optional but must match 44 SAVE TOO, ON INTERIOR-EXTERIOR WHIT TAPER PAINT $4"2 G`"' $8 99 Per Gal. For OUTSIDt OIL BASE OR INTERIOR VINYL LATEX. Exeter, 235-1422 Grand Bend, 238.2374 di S IF Quieter because they're better built! IUMBiR COMPANY