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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-21, Page 16Get at the fair NEW '68 MODELS ON DISPLAY AT DOBBS FOR DODGE WE'LL DEMONSTRATE THE SYMPTOMS ANYTIME 1968 MODELS NEW CAR SHOWING MERCURY, METEOR, COMET SEPT. 22 USED CAR SPECIALS 65 METEOR 2 door V8 standard, radio License E44433 64 ENVOY Epic. License E90668 64 DODGE 4 door V8 automatic, License E82144 64 GALAXI.E XL convertible, License A760349 61 PONTAC 4 door, 6 automatic. Lic. 45526H 59 PONTI AC 2 door hardtop, 6 automatic License E78594 65 CRESTLINER 14' fiberglas, outboard with 40 hp Johnson, electric starter and trailer. ATTENTION FARMERS 58 CHEVROLET 3 ton with hoist and rack License C74194(66) $695.00 HENSALL MOTORS Lt. Hwy 4 South Meteor, Mercury, Cornet 262.2604 Pew" 16 Times-Advocate, September 21, 1967 Zoning still creates problems, council approves contravention to speed up the proces& It is not known whether Ham- ather intends to drop his plan to build in Exeter. Councillors serve barbecued beef More than 500 hungry area residents had their appetites well filled getting excellent service from Biddulph officials. From left are, at Biddulph Township's Centennial beef barbecue at the Lucan arena, Austin Hodgins, Joe Haskett, Jack Bryan, Reeve Wilson Hodgins, Friday. Above, Agriculture minister, the Hon. W. A. Stewart is Lorne Barker and Lloyd Mardlin, a member of the park committee. Carling St, Council refused to grant per- mission to Milt Keller Construe- tion to renovate and add an ad- dition to Braemore Manor, 53 James St., because he failed to submit plans for the work. When it was suggested Keller could get permission by getting the signature of six members of council, Mayor Jack Delbridge said this procedure was "no good" and asked that council rescind a previous motion that building permits could be ap, proved on the signature of six councillors without the matter coming to the council table. Council complied with his re- quest, and in future all permits will have to be approved at a council meeting. would be built on the site and in the meantime the property could turn Into an eye-sore if it was left vacant. Deputy-Reeve Iviery Cudmore voted against the motion to per- mit the new home to be con- structed, asking fellow mem- bers what they would do if he asked permission to build a new home at the corner of John and Andrew St, His present prop- erty there is in the same cate- gory, as It is zoned commer- cial. Other permits issued at the meeting were as follows: Wilson Morely to reroof house at 416 Carling St.; Oregus Construc- tion, to shingle roof of pryde Memorials; Donna Dickey, to re- shingle roof of house at 502 CONTRAVENES PLAN Later in the meeting, council made a decision to contravene the official plan and zoning by- law. They approved demolition of the former Waghorn house at 34 Huron St, East, and gave Julien Verlinde permission to build a new house on the prop- erty. The property is presently zon- ed as general commercial, as are most of the blocks running off Main Street, Members of council argued that it could be many years before any commercial property' "For heaven's sake, lady, SIT DOWN!" zoning restrictions continue to give Exeter council some problems. They received a letter Monday from the department of munici- pal affairs suggesting in effect that a change would have to be made in the official plan as well as the zoning bylaw before ap- proval could be received for re- zoning the property north of the Brewers' Retail. Council have made application to have the land rezoned from residential to commercial, and the comment from the department was a copy only of a suggestion the department had made before passing the request over to the Municipal Board. To complicate the request, members of council pointed out the owners of the land who had planned to build a new car agency had settled in Zurich and mem- bers didn't know whether the request to have the land rezoned would still hold. However, they decided to let things stand as they are and passed a motion that the official plan be amended as well to re- zone the land to commercial. Councillor Wooden predicted council would have to hold hear- ings to have this change made also, pointing out it was more difficult to change the official plan than it was to change the zoning bylaw. Noting that Robert Hamather had opened his GM agency in Zurich, Reeve Boyle said he had been chastised by one local ratepayer for not doing anything to create jobs in Exeter. Boyle said he had explained to the caller that the matter was out of council's hands and there was nothing they could do Can create headaches!! BISHOP FOREMAN Lucan native retires '68 Introduction USED CAR SPECIALS 51 years' ministry 1095 1095 1595 1295 1445 1195 895 1095 1595 65 MORRIS 4 door, A76894 65 VOLKSWAGEN Coach, 896306 65 FORD Custom 4 door, 6 cyl., E79730 64 FORD Custom 4 door, 6 cyl. automatic, 16308H 64 FORD Country Sedan, 6 cyl., 95346X 63 MERCURY Sedan, loaded, E88232 63 FORD Sedan, H3459 62 FORD Hardtop, V-8 automatic, E88092 65 FORD Custom 4 door, 6 automatic, E77400 SEE HERM, CAL OR ED After more than 32 years as rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, London, the Ven. Clarence Wardlaw Foreman is retiring from active ministry the end of October. Ile has been Archdeacon of Middlesex since 1948 and an honorary Doctor of Divinity of Huron College since 1956. Arch- Gate sign was family affair People who may d-d-d-d stutter, will have to slow down when they pass the 4-H gate sign erected by the Etherington family. The five pooled their talents to build the sign, which indicates the four clubs to which they belong. Reading from the left are Darcy, Dwight, Debbie, Duncan and Derek. If you do happen to stutter and have trouble with all those "d's", we won't mention that their parents' names are Dick and Daisy. --T-A photo NO FINANCING CHARGES UNTIL APRIL 1st 1968 on any new Ford tractor Hear of building progress GB names bylaw officer Grand Bend's acting road fore- man James Connolly was given an additional post at least until the end of the year at Monday's regular meeting of village coun- cil. Connolly will take over the post of bylaw officer immediately at NO FINANCING CHARGES UNTIL JUNE 1st 1968 on new Ford Hay Tools or Forage Harvesters deacon Foreman was born Sept. 5, 1893 on a farm near Granton. In 1898 he moved, with his par- ents, one brother and two sisters, to Beech St. Lucan, into the house now occupied by Mr. Joh Brand and family. He attended the Lucan Public and High Schools, the University of Western Ontario and Huron College, graduating before he was 22 and was ordained, still under the traditional age, Jan, 25, 1916. He has held only four parish appointments, in Huron diocese, in his 51 years professional min- istry. His parish work was in- terrupted twice for wartime chap- laincy service for a year and a half in World War I and for three years in World War II. Mr. Foreman was assistant at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, from ordination until the middle of 1921. He was rector of Holy Saviour, Waterloo, from 1921 to 1929 and of St. Mary's, Walker- vine from 1929 to 1935. His ministry at St. John's, London began Feb.5, 1935. He was made an honorary canon in 1946. Archdeacon Foreman has been active in many departments of church and community life. His service in Huron diocese has included membership of the Ex- ecutive Committee, since 1943, and of the Diocesan Council for Social Service for 15 years. the road committee for further consideration. Acetylsalicylic acid, normally referred to as aspirin, was res- ponsible for 25% of the 23,000 poisonings reported across Canada in 1964. No other product or product group approaches as- pirin as a cause of poisoning. A special committee appointed by the Department of National Health and Welfare, was recently asked to investigate aspirin pois- oning. The Committee's report is reviewed in the current issue of the Canadian Medical Associa- tion Journal. Over 80% of the poisonings re- ported in 1964 were in children under 5 years of age. Aspirin products alone were responsible for 29% of all poisonings in children of this age. The Journal commented that although the poisonings are usually described as an accident, the "accident" is the result of adults allowing the drug to be available, The reduction of this type of poisoning can only be achieved by a long range educational pro- gram designed to sharpen the safety conscience of adults. The Committee made several recommendations which they felt would help reduce the incidence of aspirin poisoning, -That only 1. 1/4 graindosage strength of acetylsalicylic acid be designated as "C hildr en's Size" and that the quantity in any individual r e t ail package be limited to 24 doses. - That the labels of aspirin preparations contain a legible, conspicuous warning. -That a "child-proof" or "child-resistant" closure be re- quired on all retail packages, ex- cept on small containers. - That educational programs of a continuing nature be under- taken t o caution the public - without creating unneccessary fear of the drug or doubts rela- tive to its value when used prop- erly. - That a warning statement or message be part of every piece of advertising presented in all public media The editorial said that the recommendations of the Com- mittee are directed primarily at the manufacturers of aspirin and parents. It encouraged physicians to reinforce educa- tional programs by warning par- ents of the potential dangers of aspirin particularly with pre- school aged children. The editorial also reported that Canada has the unenviable distinction of having the highest accident death rate of children under one in the world. Enquire today about the Ford Pre-Season "Trade 'N Save" Plan Wins award Miss Iva Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iven Stanley, Den- field, graduated from Toronto Sick Children's Hospital School of Nursing September 6. She was given an award for her care and -nursing of children. She is con- tinuing her work at Montreal Sick Children's Hospital where she started work September 18. TRACTORS EQUIPMENT Ask hospitals go to metric 9 the same rate of pay he now re- ceives as roads boss, $1.80 per hour. He has the power to hire additional help to assist in his other duties when that becomes necessary. The new officer will be ex- pected to make himself familiar with the bylaws of the village in the next couple of months and the position will be reviewed early in January of next year. Council had received applica- tions for a full-time bylaw of- ficer and found the salaries ex- pected were prohibitive for the amount of this type of work that is available. Reeve Orval Wassmann ex- plained that many small com- munities that have had their po- licing duties taken over by the Ontario Provincial Police were using their roads or utility men as bylaw enforcement officers. A request from Peter Eisen- bach to have changes made in the entrances to his museum on Highway 21 were turned over to 6fy;ce_itheorWomlizamy,VWcfmazia,cgmaece deals TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS 18 NEW HOMES Building inspector William Dace made a report to council on the number of building per- mits issued and the progress of construction. Dace stated 18 permits had been issued this summer for the building of homes and most of them would be a credit to the community. Mr, George Rankin of McCor- mick and Rankin, consulting en- gineers, assured council his firm was ready to go ahead within a very short time to prepare tender forms and specifications for the re-construction of Grand Bend's Main Street. The road work will be carried on in conjunction with the instal- lation of Grand Bend's water system by the Ontario Water Resources Commission and both groups will be working together on the projects. USED TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT 60 CORVAIR M1969 .111111111011111111 i1111111t1111111111 - FALL SALE - 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL TIRES FORD 71' DISC 95.00 JOHN DEERE SEMI-MOUNTED MOWER 99.00 WOODS CORN PICKER 150.00 44 CASE VAC AND SCUFFLER 295.00 IHC MF/16 RUN DD FERTILIZER DRILL 350.00 66 ROBBIN HYDRAULIC BUCKET LOADER 425.00 62 FORD SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW 490.00 J-D 3/16" HIGH CLEARANCE Semi-Mounted PLOW 750.00 65 FORD FORAGE HARVESTER PICK-UP & CORN-HEAD 51 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR 9N FORD TRACTOR, STEP-UP 4---8N FORD TRACTORS 51 S CASE, PULLEY, PTO 50 IHC SUPER "A" 52 FORD 8N AND LOADER 54 FORD JUBILEE 54 JD 50 & SCUFFLER 52 OLIVER 88 Diesel, above average 57 FORD 661 65 IHC 414 DIESEL, above average 61 SUPER MAJOR 60 POWER MAJOR LOADER AND BACK HOE 1550.00 250.00 TRANSMISSION 350.00 39$.00 to 550.00 450.00 495.00 725.00 1000.00 1000.00 1150.00 1150.00 2095.00 2150.00 3950.00 SOUTH -END SERVICE moToRs FORD, MFR FORD TRUCKS 235 1640 Exeter 235.2322 64 FAIRLANE 500 V8 automatic, radio E79545 63 METEOR 4-door, V8 automatic E78015 63 MERCURY 4-door Sedan E82148 ON LIKE-NEW CARS LARRY SNIDER SEE FRED HUXTABLE OR TED $NibER Hospitals throughout Ontario have been urged by their own provincial Association to make the switch to metric measure- ment "as soon as feasible". And, as further encouragement, the Ontario Hospital Associa- tion has sent every hospital ad- ministrator in the province a specially-prepared kit suggest- ing how to do it. Saying that the advantages of the metric system make its eventual adoption throughout Can- ada a "logical certainty", the OHA cites many reasons why it feels hospitals Should lead the way to metric. Among them: the need for spe- cial precision in all measure- ments related to patient care; the comparative simplicity of metric calculations and reduced risk of error; the already wide- spread use of metric in the health scientes field; and the fact that the Metric system will be es- sential to future computer ap- plications in hospitals. "The Hospital for Sick Child- ren in Toronto and the Hamilton Civic Hospitals have al read y switched over completely to met- ric Measurement and other hos- pitals in the Hamilton area are preparing to do so shortly", said Dr. Ewart. In addition to supplying the kit, the OHA plans to hold a full- seale session On metric con- version for the benefit of hospital delegates from all party of on- tario at its Annual Convention in Toronto, October 23, 24, 2.S.