HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-01-11, Page 3The area's only new reeve,
Joe Hoffman, was sworn into
office at Hay Township's inaug-
Ural meeting, Monday. Hay also
has one new member in the pers-
on of Lionel Wilder, while LlOyd
• Hendrick has stepped up to be
deputy-reeve.
A large portion of the meet-
ing was taken up with the various
appointments, with only a few
changes being made.
The appointments are as fol-
loWs: school attendance officer,
Theo Steinbach; stock valuator,
Bertram K 1 o p p; poundkeepers,
Ray Ingram; Laird Jacobe, Leon-
ard Merner, Edwin Regier,
Claire Geiger, MelvinGingerich,
Harold Deichert, William \Vat,
son; fenceviewers, Lorne Chap
man, Lloyd Walper, Arnold Mer-
ner; DashWood Community
Centre, Lloyd Hendrick; Ausable
River Conservation AuthOrity,
John T i n he y; weed inspector,
Alek Chesney; court of revision,
Connell trieinbert.
Hall Caretaker, Stephen meid-
inger; relief adniinittration, Joe
Hoffm n; patrolmen, LlOyd
Campbell, William Watson, AlVin
Walper, Matthew Denomme,
LeOnard Restemayer; returning
Offider, tirokenahtte; at-
SeSSor, GeOrge Armstrong;
solicitor; Donnelly & Murphy;
auditor; A. M. Harper; building
• and trench inspector; Louis Vare.,.
Well; drain inspector, Alek Mona,.
Beau.
Cetinell also made the tollow,,
ing grants at the initial Meeting
Of the year;
JciiirOaAttibtilante,$10;Sal,-
Vatien Artily) $25; Huron idrOp
and Soil Improvement ASSodia.,,
Lion, $15; South Huron Agricul-
Oral Society; $40; $4 for each
441 prOjeet finished; Canadian
Candor Society; $50; Zurich
Agrieultural Society, $150; War
Mettierial Children's Hospital;
$10.
payment "wee also approved for
Membership into the tititai,lo
Good ROMS Association and the
Association of Rural
tieS. Four township repreSenta,-.
tiveS Will attend the former and
• the reeve and 'Cleric Will attend
She doesn't object to rnen who
`kiss and tell, In fact, at her age
she needs all the publicity she
can get.
New officials at Grand Bend
Douglas Martin, left, has resigned his council seat at Grand Bend and was named by council as chairman
of the PUC, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of C. P. Chapman. Rollie Greiner, right, was
named to fill the council vacancy. In the centre is Morris Rowsom, new line foreman of the resort PUC.
T-A photo
Ti.miroAdvocate,,January. 11, 1 4.0
Area students win awards
At Presentation Night at RtOgetown Schpol of Agriculture, two area
students were awarded prizes. Above, James Neil, RR 1 Pteter,
receives the St. Clair Grain and Feeds prize for proficiency in
English from plant manager Douglas Bander, while below ls Neil.
McAllister, RR 1 Centralia, accepting the Ontario Poultry Council
prize for proficiency in poultry from Murray McPhail, secretary-
manager of the council.
Hockey receipts jump
Area girl enjoys tour
Miss Linda Miller, Dashwood, examines experimental corn at the
Growth Sciences Center of International Minerals & Chemical Cor-
poration at Libertyville, Illinois. She visited the research laboratories
while attending the 46thNationa14-HClub Congress in Chicago as one
of ten Canadian delegates sponsored by IMC, which operates the
world's largest potash mine and mill at Esterhazy, Saskatchewan.
More than 1,600 4-H'ers from the United States and Canada attended
the Congress. With Miss Miller is Dr. S. M. King, IMC manager
of fertilizer research on crop systems.
New ways
to store
wet corn
it may sound impossible, but two sheets of plastic and
a small fan can solve your short:term corn-storage prob-
lems—and do it economically. For extended storage and
moisture reduction, a new approach uses cool air-conch-
boning. Fresh ideas, good ideas, valuable ideas. Store up
a headful of them at Farming Frontiers '68.
FARMING FRONTIERS '68
EXETER LEGION. HALL
FRL :FEB, 2 - 8:00 P.M.
_KJ 111:11_..M S.
F111111011-101111
S. EQUIPMENT UWTEO. EXETER 235611115
YOUR BREATHING PROBLEMS
Chest Specialist Answers
Questions on Lung Ailments
By Gordon M. Meade, M.D.
Director of Medical Education
National Tuberculosis Association
Q. What is a Respiratory Disease?
A. The term refers to any ailment of
the breathing organs: the nasal
passages, throat, lungs and con-
necting passages.
Q. Are any of the Respiratory Dis-
eases regarded as major illnesses?
A, Some are extremely serious. Tub-
erculosis, perhaps the best known,
can cripple or kill if not diagnos-
ed early enough and properly
treated. Other chronic forms of
RD, such as emphysema and chro-
nic bronchitis, make breathing a
desperate struggle in severe cases,
and cause many deaths.
Q. What is emphysema?
A. The word, taken from the Greek,
means literally, "inflation." Em-
physema is characterized by a
breakdown of the countless tiny
air sacs and blood vessels of the
lung. As the condition progresses,
the lungs lose their elasticity and
their ability to get rid of stale air
is impaired. Breathing becomes
increasingly difficult and the
heart may be strained until it can
no longer funcion—in which event
death results.
Q. What Wises emphysema?
A. The precise cause has not, yet
been ascertained; it is a subject
for continued research. There may
be several causes. However, it is
a statistical fact that almost all
those who have emphysema have
been heavy cigarette smokers for
a long period of time,
Q, Can emphysema be cured?
A. No cure is known at the present
time. Symptoms can be relieved,
and the progress of the disease
often arrested, by the administra-
tion of drugs and the use of
breathing exercises and other re-
habilitation techniques. 'The first
and most important measure is to
stop smoking.
Q. What is chronic 'bronchitis?
A. An inflammation of the lining of
the bronchial tubes, characterized
by abnormal secretion of mucus.
Its obvious symptom is a chronic
or recurrent cough that produces
MUCUS.
Q. What causes chronic bronchitis?
A. A variety of causes which produce
irritation and often infection of
the bronchial tubes. Chief among
them is heavy and prolonged ciga-
rette smoking
* Q. Can chronic hronchitis 'be cured?
A. It depends on the cause of a
specific case. Antibiotic drugs
plus• a cessation of cigarette smok-
ing can result in cure or satisfac-
tory remission of symptoms,
Q. If a person has severe emphysema
or chronic bronchitis, can it still
help if he stops smoking?
A. Yes. No matter how advanced the
disease, cessation of smoking will
produce improvement.
Q. What are the prospects for con-
trolling emphysema and chronic
bronchitis?
A. Research and a campaign of pub-
lie education, vigorously carried
out thrmigh the joint efforts of
the Public Health Service and the.
Canadian 'Tuberculosis Association,
are producing better methods of
diagnosis, treatment and rehabili-
tation. 'These can stem the pro*,
ress and ameliorate the effects of
these diseases. Intidentially, efforts
of the C.T.A. and its provincial
and local affiliates depend' largely
for their Friccess onChristmas
Seal contribntions. The fight
against nontuberculosis respira-
tory disease has barely begun;
judging by merienee With tither
diseases. continued efforts should
bring substantial results,
Your Christmas Seal contribution fights Respiratory Diseases
and the condition's that aggravate them,
HURON COUNTY TB.
ASSOCIATION.
A
•
the latter's convention.
In other business, council:
Accepted a drainage petition
from T. Harry Hoffman, Robert
Hoffman and Cornelius VanRaay
and appointed C. P. Corbett to
survey and bring in a report as
soon as possible.
Approved a bylaw authorizing
the borrowing of up to $180,000
from the Bank of Montreal, Zur-
ich, until 1968 taxes are col-
lected.
Named Councillors Tinney and •
Campbell to represent council at
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Supp-hose
.Stephen sells property,
drops road patrolmen
and the Grand 13@nci Chamber of
Commerce.
Deputy-Reeve Dietrich, Coun-
cillor Desjardine and elerk Wein
were appointed as delegates to the
Rural Municipalities convention
in Toronto and Reeve IlaYter
Councillors Dearing and Dundas,
road superintendent Lawrence
Hill and one road employee to the
Good Roads convention.
The Reeve APO clerk were
authorized to horroW up to $150,-.
000 to carry on municipal busi-
ness. February and March meet-
ings of council will be held on the
first TuesdaYs of each month at
1 p.m.
A resolution was passed auth,
origing final sales of several
municipal properties, John Wade
of Crediton becomes owner of
the former Crediton fire hall for
$525 and the former township
office becomes the property of
Leo Boyle for the sum of $755,
Clerk Wein reported to council
that the Ontario Development
Corporation had acknowledged
receipt of the township's applica-
tion to qualify as a municipality
that would receive provincial fi-
nancial aid in the development or
expansion of industry.
An application was received
from Allan Finkbeiner for im-
provement and repair of the Mud
Creek Drain from the outlet of
the Pfaff Drain and will be for-
warded to the township drainage
engineer.
The following appointments
were made: Welfare Officer,
Reeve Hayter; Building Inspector,
Arnold McCann; Drainage Engin-
eers, James A. Howes of Lis-
towel and Gamsby and Manner-
ow of Guelph; Auditor, A. M.
Harper and Co., Goderich, Sol-
icitors, Bell and Laughton; Aus-
able River Conservation Author-
ity, Edmond Hendrick.
Fence Viewers, Russell Fink-
beiner, Edward Lamport, Ralph
Weber and Harry Sheppard;
Pound Keepers, Ervin Devine,
James Love, Joseph White and
Walter Weber; Stock Valuators,
Edward. Lamport and James
Love,
Stephen Township Community
Centre Board, Crediton Mrs.
Ross Krueger, Mrs. Allen Pfaff,
William Averill, Samuel King,
Lorne Hodge, Gerald Dearing,
Joseph Dietrich, Roy Gibson and
Russell Clarke.
Dashwood Community Centre
Board James Hayter, Sydney
Baker, Harold Schroeder, Cliff-
ord Salmon, Ralph Weber and
Mrs. Harry Hoffman.
Crediton Community Park s
Committee — Gerald Schenk, Ste-
phen Dundas, Cecil Desjardine,
Mrs. Lorne Hodge, Fred Bow-
ers, Clarence Fahner, Robert
Galloway, John Buxton and Mrs.
Charles Browning.
•
•
Reliable transportation
With severe winter storms hitting the area, Gary Jennison of Grand Bend doesn't have any problems
getting around. Above, Gary is out for a cruise through the snow with his pony Prince and his favorite
dog Queenie as a passenger. — T-A photo
Hay approves grants,
makes appointments
a meeting planned for Exeter on
January 24 at which time an As-
sociation for Retarded Children
may be set up for the area.
Passed a tile drain loan for
$4,000.
Returned to Cook Bros., Strat-
ford, the deposit cheque for $1,-
449 on the VanSteeg branch of the
Aldworth drain.
Paid H. R. Litt $890 on the
Datars drain and $1,000 initial
payment to C. P. Corbett for
engineering fees on the Datars-
Logan drain.
In his inaugural address to Ste,
phen Township council, Monday,
Reeve James. Hayter suggested
that the line should be held in
financing.
Hayter told his fellow council-
lors, "we had a heally Year in
196'7 with several ,capital cost
projects. Gravel is going to be
our biggeat concern this year,
it's something we have to have
but is proving more costly each
year,"
Clerk Will-liar D. Wein admin-
istered the oaths of office to
Reeve llaYter, DeputY-ReeVe Jo-
seph Dietrich and councillors
Cecil Desjardine, Stephen Dun-
das and Gerald Dearing, The
latter is making his first appear-
ance in municipal politics to fill
the vacancy created when Jo-
seph Dietrich moved up to the
deputy-reeve "post to replace the
retiring Edmond Hendrick.
Rev. Howard Zurbrigg of Zion
United Church, Crediton, gave
the invocation at the initial meet-
ing. The reeve was host to dinner-
for the group at the Dufferin Ho-
tel, Centralia.
In regular session, council de-
cided to do away with the appoint-
ment of road patrolmen in the
township. For many years, one
man residing on each conces-
sion road in the township was
designated to look after road
problems that may come up and
report to township officials.
This policy was originated
many years ago but the need for
such men has been lessened with
the services .9f a road superin-
tendent and better staffed road
crews.
No decision was made on the
warble fly spray program for this
year, in past years, c at tl
throughout the township have been
Sprayed without cost to the rate,
payer. A provincial grant on the
spray materials has been diseen-
tinued and the municipality only
receives, help on the salary of
The warble fly Inspectors.
Memberships for the year 1968
were approved in the Ontario
Good Roads Association, Associ-
ation of Mayors and Reeves, As-
sociation of Rural Municipalities
Ladies commence
play on new draw
Play has started in the second
draw of the season of the Exeter
ladies curling club. Following
is a list of last week's result
in the opening action in the second
round.
A. MacDonald 8 -D. Marks 7
H. Mickle 11 - E. Boyle 5
D. Pfaff 8 -J. Weber 2
M. McCarter 7 - M. Marshall 4
M. Murley 12 - L. Dobbs 4
D, Etherington 8 - W. Marshall 5
J. McDowell 7 -M. Gaiser 6
B. Elliott 6 - H. Burton 5
H. Webber def. H. Frayne
T. Payne def. D. Elder
B. Bell def. M. Ecker
E. Busche def. E. Knight
Recreation director and arena
manager Alvin Willert's monthly
report to RAP, the town organiz-
ation that administers the affairs
of recreation, arena and parks,
showed an increase in receipts
at hockey games at the Exeter
arena for the first part of the
current season.
The report showed that the
gross receipts at seven junior
Hawk games was $1,347.75 as
compared to $1,323.50 for eight
games a year ago.
A similar increase shows in
the home game receipts of the
three Exeter minor hockey clubs
participating in the Shamrock
league. A total of $322.95 has
been realized to date this seas-
on from the weekly triple head-
ers while $293.55 was taken in
for the same number of games
for the 1966-67 season.
A change may be coming up
in the near future in the recrea-
tional areas of the province.
RAP member Jim Newby attend-
ed a meeting in London recently
after the local group was in-
formed they would become part
of the London group instead of
the Lake Huron zone.
Newby reported it is not com-
pulsory to join the London dist-
rict. Meetings will be held in
Clinton on January 24 and in
London on February 26 after
which the local organization will
decide which district they will
join.