The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-08, Page 2 gmwoommommommosimill,
DONATE IT TO THE RED CROSS
BLOOD CLINIC
MON. June 12
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Exeter Legion Hall
Operated in co-operation with the Past Presidents
Club of the Exeter Legion Ladies Auxiliary.
Your
Blood
Saves
Lives!
ROYCE 'S
LUC KY
DOLLAR
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ TIN 3/$1.00
OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 9
CUSTOM CUTTING
& LOCKER By The Month
RENTAL
Or Year.
PHONE 237.3471
DASH WOOD
BACON COLEMAN'S RINDLESS LB 690
BOLOGNA COLEMAN'S LB 390
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS LB 590
TOMATOES FAlt,?INCEIE) 28 OZ. TIN 3/8 90
Nal NIB VW MI Eli all iNI ===== NM MI In INI INI NIP IN IN MI MI .111 MI In OM OM IIMI =====
NAME.
Employment Interest Form
New Industrial Poultry Plant
St. Marys Area
PLEASE PRINT
ADDRESS:
MARRIED YES q
NO El
MALE q
FEMALE
YEAR OF BIRTH:
NUMBER OF YEARS YOU ATTENDED SCHOOL:
PUBLIC
SECONDARY
HOW MANY MILES DO YOU LIVE FROM ST. MARYS:
PRESENTLY EMPLOYED ? YES 0
WHAT TYPE OF WORK ?
NO 0
$1.00 to $1.25 0
IF YES, ARE YOUR HOURLY EARNINGS $1 '25 t° $1.50 0
$1.50 and OVER 0
IF NO, HAVE YOU WORKED IN INDUSTRY BEFORE: YES 0 NO
HOW MANY MILES ARE YOU PRESENTLY TRAVELLING TO WORK:
THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE HELD IN THE
STRICTEST CONFIDENCE I
•Sue mi is
•
I
Employment Interest Form
New Industrial Poultry Plant
St. Marys Area
PLEASE PRINT
NAME: MARRIED q
ADDRESS:
YES
NO
MALE
FEMALE
YEAR OF BIRTH:
NUMBER OF YEARS YOU ATTENDED SCHOOL:
PUBLIC
SECONDARY
HOW MANY MILES DO YOU LIVE FROM ST. MARYS.
PRESENTLY EMPLOYED ? YES r--1 NO 0
WHAT TYPE OF WORK ?
IF YES, ARE YOUR HOURLY EARNINGS
51.00 to $1.25 0
$1.25 to $1.50 0
$1.50 and OVER 0
IF NO, HAVE YOU WORKED IN INDUSTRY BEFORE: YES q NO
HOW MANY MILES ARE YOU PRESENTLY TRAVELLING TO WORK:
THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE HELD IN THE
STRICTEST CONFIDENCE
I
I
I
I
0
I
I
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ST. MARYS AREA
MALE FEMALE
A major Canadian firm is considering building
a new Poultry Processing Plant in the St.
Marys area. We are making a survey to de-
termine if the necessary number of men and
women would be available to staff the new
plant. Construction is likely to begin in the
near future.
If you, or any member of your household
would be interested in employment should the
new plant be built, we would appreciate your
completing and sending the Form, as soon as
possible, to:
Below are two Employment Interest Forms.
These are not applications for work; however,
they will be kept on file and used for future
contacts.
THE CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE
100 Albert Street — Stratford, Ontario
OR attending a Personal Interview which will be held at the Town Hall, Exeter on FRIDAY, JUNE 9/67 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10/67 9 A.M. to 12 A.M.
No money for work
Hensall okays grant
for recreation group
NEVER
Assume the public knows as much about your business
as you do, That's why advertising is so indispensable
THIS COUPON IS WORTH
ON THE PURCHASE OF
A REGULAR 690 BAG OF
15'
71
SORRY ONLY ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Can't build sewer for church
In other business, council:
Authorized payment of $2,000
to Glenn Koehler for work done
to date on the centennial pavilion
at the village park.
Left to the street committee
the matter of a proposed parking
lot behind the town hall.
Instructed Clerk Campbell to
apply for centennial p roj e c t
grants and with the assistance of
centennial chairman Councillor
Harold Knight choose a suitable
centennial marker.
Issued the following building
permits; Howard Scene, garage;
Bruce Moir, cupboards; Wedge
the Mover, commercial garage;
Supertest Petroleum, renovation;
John Reid, coffee shop and Leon-
ard Noakes, patio,
HIRAM°
OUtdirm•
POTATO CHIPS
Hensell council has approved
a grant of $500 to the village's
recreation committee to assist
in the operation of the summer
playground program at Hensel].
Community Park.
A month earlier the committee
had asked for a grant of $800
and the request was shelved for
further study,
Michael Miner, Peterboro, a
recreation course student at the
Oniversity of Guelph is super-
vising the recreation program for
the youngsters of Hensall and
area
Thetender of Lavis Contract-
ing of Clinton to pave 1200 feet
of York Crescent to a width of
16 feet was accepted. The ac-
cepted price was $7.40 per ton,
the lowest of three tenders re-
ceived.
Clerk Earl Campbell was in-
structed to write to the neigh-
boring municipalities that are
receiving fire protection from the
village of Hensall regarding ne-
gotiations on the proposed retain-
er fees. Three meetings have
failed to settle the issue andHen-
sail council is now asking for
finalization of the matter.
The original request from Hen-
sail had asked annual payments
of $1,000 from the townships of
Hay and Tuckersmith and $500
from Stanley, Osborne and Hib-
te s)aricTi.it would possibly be another
10 days before work commenced.
Council had planned to start on
the John St. East sewer first, but
Councillor Ted Wright advised
there was a dangerous sanitation
problem in Marlboro St. and ask-
ed that consideration be given to
starting it first,
The drains and sanitation com-
mittee were asked to study the
problem and decide which sewer
should be started first.
Zurich home
— Continued from front page
sibly reverse that decision.
He said some members felt
that once a donation was made,
other private nursing h o in e s
would expect assistance. How-
ever, lie noted it was an entirely
different setup in that private
homes were operated for a profit.
On questioning from M a yor
Delbridge, Me. McKinley said
"not much help" had been re-
ceived from Exeter residents in
the campaign for funds.
He asked that consideration be
given by council for a grant, but
he was told that the budget had
already been set and it may be
difficult to help out.
After he left, Reeve Boyle
recommended the request be laid
over until county council dis-
cussed the matter again.
Some members hinted they
would be willing to make a grant
to the home if funds could be
found in this year's budget.
the request,
Councillor Ross Taylor later
reported that residents on apor-
tion of John St. West had ap-
proached him to ask council to
consider a sewer in their area.
Taylor indicated a good many
faontage would be prepaid on
either line.
"We can't afford any more
work this year," Reeve Boyle
stated in suggesting the congre-
gation be advised that council
regretted they could not meet.
Members of Exeter c o u n c
gave final reading to bylaws auth-
orizing the construction of the
Pryde Boulevard storm drain and
for the borrowing of $32,000 for
the work at their meeting, Mon-
day.
The Ontario Municipal Board
gave their approval for the pro-
ject, half of which will be cover-
ed by grants. The $16,000 town
share will be paid for by de-
bentures.
Works Superintendent J im
paisley advised council he had
taken his plans for the drain to
the OWRC last week and expected
them back within 10 days so work
could commence.
Requests were made at the
meeting for two sections of san-
itary sewer work, but council
took no action, because the bud-
get has already been set and funds
are not available for the work.
One of the requests was from
the Emmanuel Baptist Church
congregation, who plan to erect a
new worship centre on Huron
Street West, just east of the
railway tracks.
A letter from treasurer H. M.
Smith stated the congregation
would be willing to prepay charg-
es on their 102-foot frontage if
assurance was received from
council by June 8 that the sewer
would be installed.
Drains committee c hair m an
Joe Wooden explained a sewer
to service the church could go
into the Carling St. line or could
go down Marlboro St. to hook
into the line at the corner of
Marlboro and Anne.
However, he explained there
was too much "dead land" either
way on which frontage would not
be received. In addition, he pre-
dicted that less than half the
residents would pr epay their
frontage.
Councillor Joe Wooden said he
could name three other streets
where residents wanted sewers
and would be willing to prepay.
Noting the requests for sew-
ers, Mayor Jack Delbridge said
it was good, but none of the pro-
jects could be undertaken until
council could afford to pay for
them.
"If we put in what is planned
we will have a good year's work,"
added Wooden. who noted sanitary
sewer is being built at the rate of
one mile per year in the com-
munity.
Members expressed disap-
pointment that the contractor has
still not started this year's sche-
dule of sewers, despite the fact
he indicated at the time of the
tender that he would be ready to
start by May 15.
Works Superintendent Paisley
Three drivers hurt
in district accidents
The Exeter OPP detachment
investigated four accidents this
week, with three of them involv-
ing only one car. Property dam-
age was high and three drivers
sustained minor injuries.
The first two of the week's
crashes took place last Tuesday.
At 6:10 p.m., Constable Dale
Lamont was called to the scene
of an accident on Highway 4 about
half a mile south of the Crediton
road.
In that one, a stone had fallen
off a gravel truck being driven
by Robert J. Jones, Exeter, and
had smashed through the wind-
shield of a car being driven by
George B. Larmer, London.
He had been southbound and
Jones was northbound,
Estimate of the damage was
$120.
At 12:50 p.m. the same day,
a Crediton man was bruise d
when his car went off the Credit-
on Road and rolled over.
John H. Wade, was westbound
on the Crediton Road when the
mishap took place about one and
a half miles east of County Road
2,
OPP Constable Ed Wilcox list-
ed damage to Wade's car at $500.
Constable Bill Giassford was
called to the scene of a one-car
crash on Friday on County Road
11, about one mile north of High-
way 83.
Hilen G. Wilson, William St.,
Exeter, had been southbound on
the road when her car went out of
control on a curve and ended up
in the east ditch.
Damage was listed at $500
and Mrs. Wilson was taken to
South Huron Hospital for treat-
ment of minor injuries.
The final crash took place at
9:40 p.m., Friday, on the 8th
and 9th concession of Hay Town-
ship. one and a half miles north
of Highway 83.
Richard Foskett, London, had
been northbound on the conces-
sion when his car went out of
control and ended up in the east
ditch, where it rolled over.
Damage to the 1967 Buick was
listed at $1,500 by Constable
Lamont. Foskett suffered a slight
injury to his left shoulder.
During the week, the OPP in-
vestigated 16 occurrences and
issued 34 warnings under the
Highway Traffic Act. Fourteen
drivers were charged.
The officers spent 75 hours
on patrol and covered a distance
of 1.770 miles.
Page 2 Times-Advocate, June 8, 1967
PART OF THE CROWD AT THE SOD TURNING OF THE PARKHILL DAM