HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-03-07, Page 3HiRoland Sloan got a Commerce Red Convertible Loan
and bought a blue fastback with buckets.
What model do you want?
(1> ANAMAN MAL BANK ti5MMEOCE
—.11,10111•.
Stephen,. drops program
of free warble spraying
Plan to end dog problem
••••••44•41
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• 4, ••••••••4~61
Stephen 'Township ettePeil
Tuesday afternoon aPProYed a
change in their warble fiyepm-
ine program or the Year /QM
Per the first time Stephen
farmers will be aseeeeed the oast
of having their cattle sprayed
ter the eradication of warble.
fly, The charge to each individual
owner will pe 259 per animal for
two aPPlieatioes of spray.
In fermer years; the entire
cost of the operation was Paid
for by current funds pf the town-
ship. A portion of this amount
was returned to the township in
the way of provincial grants.
In a new policy started a year
agp, the province paye subsidy
Only On the wages of an inspector.
Road employee Joseph Varley
was appoleted the inspeetor to
supervise spraying operations.
The new plan is not entirely
compulsory, but the inspector
lia$ the right to make calls and
inspect cattle and order spray-
ing if he deems it necessary.
Tenders will be invited from
township suppliers for the supply
of warble fly powder that will
be necessary to complete the
program.
Council decided not to make
any changes in their dog catching
facilities and will not be joining
forces with area municipalities
that are engaging the services of
the London Humane Society.
A preliminary plan from the
Ontario Department of Highways
for reconstruction of Highway 81
from the easterly limits of Grand
Bend to the Greenway conversion
was approved, In the proposed,
plan all intersections will be
widened to allow easier merging'
of traffic.
The tender of L. H. Turnbull
& Son of Grand Bend in the amount
of $545 the lowest of two receiv-
ed for the open work on the
O'Brien Municipal Drain, was
accepted.
Decision was reserved on the
Irish program
treat for ladies
Irish songs, readings and
games were features of the pro-
gram of the March meeting of
Cave n Congregational Circle held
Tuesday evening in the church
rooms. Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs.
William Sillery and Mrs. Dan
McLeod arranged the program.
The devotional with the theme
"Friendship" was prepared by
Mrs. Jean Manson and presented
by Mrs. Hilton Laing. President
Mrs. Norman Stanlake was in the
chair for the business.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lee
Learn, Mrs. A. Meikle, Mrs. J.
Burke and Mrs. T, Pryde.
Seniors plan
for visitors
The Senior Citizens met Tues-
day evening with about 80 in at-
tendance. Joe White, the new
president, took charge of the
program. Accompanied by their
mother, a quartet composed of
Bob, Don, Donna and Darlene
Henderson sang. Diana Hender-
son sang solos. A trio was sung
by Donna, Debbie and Darlene
Henderson. Bill and Jim Hend-
erson step-danced. This family
came from Seaforth for the pro-
gram. Mrs. Bruce Cann sang
a solo and Mr. and Mrs. George
Tucker sang a duet. Grant and
Kenneth Jones played a duet On
the guitar and accordion. Bruce
Cann favored with a solo on the
horn and solos were sung by
Gordon Smith accompanied on his
guitar. Dave Keating played an
instrumental on his guitar. The
usual singsong was conducted by
Cecil Skinner and Mrs. L. Sor-
ensen.
Euchre was played before and
after the program. The Kinettes
Were thanked for catering to the
LucknoW senior cititens will
visit the club in April and put
on the program. The new com-
mittee Will be Mrs. Edna Pass-
more, Roy Alderson, Mrs. James
Earl e Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mrs,
Violet perthale.
Agriculture minister William
Stewart said Friday that thete
are many probleins in the agri-
teittere industry whidh concern
him.
Speaking at the official Open-
ink of the Ceettalia. 'College of
Agricultural TecheOlogY,
Stewart said it was fregratine
that--despite their increased efe
ficieeelte-Ohtetie feertieta Were
unabid to fully benefit from theit
Increased prOduetiote
He said "most of the prObleeli
Stets from competition froth
16W.edet imports.
lie reviewed the ',anger beet
polity„ noting that the processor
was Ale to 'trifled better'profits
Using loWedost sugar cane than
Ontario sugar beets
Similar situations exist ,fOr
tomato, corn, beater fotel and
greenhouse Vegetable growers
trying to compete with cheap
imports, which he Said are
tender call for work on. the Lem,
Pert Drain as otilYone tender Was
received AN it Was well aleaVe the
eneieeer P s estimates.
In other business, council:
Inetructed clerit-tr ea surer
Wilma" 11, wen to apply for the
balance of the 1967 road subsidy
from the proviecial government.
Decided that council meetings
for the summer months would be
held op the first Tuesday of each
month at 7 pate
WALTER SCOTT
A former resident of Exeter,
Walter "Red" Scott died in Strat-
fprd General Hospital, Thursday.
He was 50.
A native of Stratford, Mr. Scott
moved to Exeter in 1955 and oper-
ated the local billiard parlor and
the bowling alley, the latter in
partnership with his son-in-law,
Bob Pooley.
He moved back to Stratford in
1964 after living in Mitchell and
Clinton, where he also operated
bowling lanes.
An active sportsman, he was
a former executive of the Strat-
ford Hockey Club and the club at
Woodstock, Mr. Scott was instru-
mental in organizing the minor
bowling program in Exeter and
was well known in sports circles
throughout Western Ontario.
At the time of his death he was
employed at the Perth County
jail in Stratford and also as a
salesman for NAL insurance.
He is survived by his wife; one
daughter, mrs, Bob (Audrey)
Pooley, Exeter; two brothers,
Ken of California; and Norm, of
Lynden.
The funeral was held Monday
from the Heinbuck Funeral Home
in Stratford with the Rev. Howard
Plant of Parkview United Church
officiating. Burial was in Avon-
dale Cemetery, Stratford.
Pallbearers included the form-
er mayor of Stratford, C. H.
"Dutch" Meier, and John Hen-
ley, Hermie Pfaff, Bob Kincaid,
Richard Ne w e 11 and Kenneth
Squires.
FRANK GLANVILLE
Frank Adam Glanville, 39, of
Crediton, died in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, Friday, March
1 having been ill for a year and
a patient in hospital at different
intervals.
He was a native of Manitoulin
Island and had lived in Crediton
for the past 18 years. He was a
painter and had been employed
at CFB Centralia, for several
years.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Shirley Regele, and Rich-
ard, Murray, Muriel, Elaine,
Katherine, David, Lorna, Brenda
and Barbara, all at home, his
father, Harold Glanville Sr. of
Manitoulin Island, brothers,
Charles and Harold of Crediton,
Stephen of Vancouver, John of
Walton, Frederick of Mitchell,
Chester of Manitoulin Island and
Leslie of London; one sister,
Mrs. Dora Ringland of Lima,
New York. One sister, Mrs. Eva
Hayden, and one brother Limon,
predeceased hire.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the Hopper-Hockey Fu,
neral Home, Exeter by Rev. F. E.
Rhude, on Monday, March 4 with
interment in Exeter Cemetery.
pallbearers were Messrs Al
Flynn, Louis Thornton, Jack Dye,
Gerald Schenk, Donald Disney and
Carl Isaac.
THOMAS HARRISON
Thomas William Harrison, 86,
passed away suddenly following
surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Saturday, March 2. He had fallen
in his home and fractured his
hip.
He Was born in petrolia and
came to Stephen Township as a
young child to live with his greed,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. lames
Box. He lived all his life in Ste-
phen farming on Con. 4. He was
never Married.
He is survived by three nieces,
asislated by export Sebsidies in
countries of origin,
iiThe produce froth the eVotiri
can be on our doorsteps in a
'etter Of hours", he Said, add-
ing it was Wier In titinOtioonnte
of cheaper labor, year-round
production, and expert tubsidies,
'"the situation it discouragiiii:
but it is Weed the juriediction
Of the Provincial'government",
he pointed out,
Mr. Stewart said it was evi-
dent the governMent Of Canada,
favors a policy of feed trade in
agridultural products and he ex-
pressed grave concern over the
Situation.
4 'There mug be some type of
tariff protection and it must be
done qttickly", he said, adding
that he was optimiatic that there
Will be in awareness of the need
for a Practical solution to this
perplexing probleni.
"TVs hind we fated the real-
ities of the day",, he concluded:
Completed first and second
readings on the Meleeeette, Per:.
Pi, :IC001014,4 eeti Latta Municipal
Drains. The tatter was aceepted.
after being returned to the en,
grocer fer an P,clitintment Pf the
water shed area.
Accepted a eireieege petition
from Joseph Glavin and others,
and will fOrward same tp
ship drainage engineers Gamsby
APO Maenerow of Guelph for a
survey, plan and report,'
Mrs. Norman Ford (Ena Hex),
Detroit, Mrs, Frank Taylor
(Verde. Box), Exeter, and Mrs.
Leon Dearing (Stella Box), Sar-
nia.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at
the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home,
Exeter, with interment in Exeter
Cemetery.
pallbearers were Art andjilit-
on Ford, Harold Fabner, Henry
Pfaff, Frank Triebner and Louis
Davey.
JOHN ALLISON
Suddenly on February 21,John
Gardiner Allison of Neil Street,
Victoria and son of the late Wil-
liam J. Allison and the late Jean-
ette Strang Allison of Exeter,
died at Royal Jubilee Hospital,
Victoria.
He was born in Regina, Sask.
On April 5, 1914 and had been a
resident of Victoria for the past
20 years. He served with the
Armed Forces RCNVR during
the Second World War,
He was a member of Victoria
Columbia Lodge No. 1 AF & AM,
BC R.
He is survived by his wife,
Phyllis, and daughter, Sharon, at
home and daughter, Mrs. W. C.
(Linda) Cheston, Prince Rupert,
BC and sister Mrs. R, D, (Jean)
Sutherland, Calgary and nieces
and nephews; also an aunt, Mrs.
Marguerite Dimocic, Chicago and
an uncle, Mr. Harve Gardiner,
Regina.
Funeral services were held
in McCall Bros. Floral Chapel,
Victoria on Friday, February 23.
MRS. CHARLES LAUFF
Mrs. Ed. penhale and her son-
in-law and daughter,, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Merner attended
the funeral in Detroit on Friday,
March 1 of Mrs. Charles Lauff,
79, the former Eliza Jane Pen-
hale.
Mrs. Lauff resided at Exeter
North on Hwy 83 before moving
to Detroit.
Besides her husband she Is
survived by one daughter Mrs.
Vincent J. (Dorothy) Simon and
granddaughter, Mrs. E dwar d
(Peggy) Kieran and two grand-
sons, John and Michael Kieran,
and one sister, Mrs. Rose Ford.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the Hackett Funeral
Home, Detroit, with James A.
Crawford officiating, Pallbear-
ers were Edward Kieran, Lorne
E. and Robert Ford, Robert All-
ston, Clayton Merner and David
Hall.
MRS. H. WASHINGTON
Mrs. Harold A. Washington,
of Oshawa, the former Madeline
Carling of Exeter, died suddenly
at her late residence Friday,
March 1.
She was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carling of
Exeter and received her early
education at the Exeter schools.
She is survived by her hus-
band, and two daughters, Mrs.
Robert (Ann) Stevens, Toronto,
and Mrs. Frederick (Martha
Jane) Ross Of Montreal; sisters,
Miss Evelyn Carling, Miss Nina
Carling, Miss Winnifred Carling
and Mies Martha Carling, all of
Toronto; Mrs. Frederick(Grace)
Potter, of Burlington, and one
brother, Harry Carling of Wind-
sor.
Funeral service was held from
the Armstrong Funeral Home,
Oshawa on Saterday, March 2
With interment in Z ion cenieterY.
MRS. tomutib kFtAvt
mrno Edmund Kraft, the forte ,
er Elia Willett, passed away at
Sotith Heeled Hospital, Exeter,
Monday March 4 in her 73rd
yeet,
She was born be the north
bietiedttey of Stephen Township
and is a. lifelong resident of the
Datitekeed district.
She is survived by her hue,
band; tete slaughter, Nita. tie
gin'Oterotity) Rader, bashwhett;
one Sim Harold of tendon; .four •
sisters, Mrs. LOUIS 'ReStetheyer
Of DaShWooci, Mrs. LeVina Mill.
et Of turieli; Mrs. dilative Chee-
lie of Bireelfighltil, eilielee and
MrS Ri d d Priehlet, Feet
Wayne, also eight grand=
c
hildren and three great-grand-
hildren
Pallbearers will be ,Richard
Abider,. Kenneth Rader, Arthur
Rader, 'Terry Mettle, Peter
Kraft and. Jim Elecketi
The body is resting et Harry
ItOffitititi Funeral Herne, taSh.
_cod Unfit Thursday neOfi then at
Zion' tiitherah Church with ter-
Vices at 2:b
Interment Will &Ile* in Dash-
wood Lutheran Cemetery, tott.
g, tidintrifti officiating.
— Continued from front page
Joe Wooden, Mr. Bone said the
municipalities could continue to
have dogs picked up by their
police and kept in temporary
pounds or the Humane Society
would make special trips at the
rate of $12 to pick up these dogs.
Mayor Delbridge asked what
length the contract had to be and
was advised that a trial period
of three months could be imple-
mented and then a permanent
contract signed that could be
renegotiated by either party at
any time.
Mr. Bone also explained the
Humane Society officials could
' also lay charges against owners
H ensall gives
pay boosts
At its regular meeting Mon-
day, Hensail village council set
the salaries for two municipal
employees.
Earl Campbell Who serves as
clerk-treaserer, tax collector
and assessor will receive $4,600
per annum and Ernie Dates in
his capacities at road and utility
foreman, bylaw enforcement of-
ficer and weed inspector will re-
ceive a yearly -Salary of $4,250,
The Work hotirs of Davis have
been altered, adding one hour to
each week day and eliminating
hia previous Saturday morning
employment.
CoUntillor John Baker, Making
a report oh the recently Cott
clUded Retell Muiligpalities of
°Matte convention 1n Toronto,
said the theme of the whole
convention Was on planning and
•deVelopinent.
Baker suggested that resole.
bens that are presented at the
convention should be circulated
a month leadeeriee to municipali-
ties that are sending delegates,
A Huron County resolution ask-
ing exeMption for Canada pal-
atal Platt deductions for Mehl.
cipai Officials on Salaries up to
$1,000 received front their !tent-
apaiity was adopted.
1teeve Minnie Noakes was eethe
belted to explOre the possibility
of obtaining, trees'the Dee
paetteent of legide and Forests
for a reeleetifig program.
Utility foreman Deets report-,
ed that two more trees had been
cut down since the last, meeting
and one Other Would be cut short-
ly.
In other business, cottheih
StibMitted the nettle of tout-,
cil or Harold 'Knight to beeettie
eligible for a tat/Mile Genterr-
tilei Medal, knight was chairman
of tonna:it t ottontlial commit. too,
free exercise .4 04094.
The regerciA. ,91 other S.90.11
Huron •.pgrIprpiors that • placed .
111. Are as foileYeS1
Glir.ifcanteron, third invatilt,,
big and fifth on enevenbara; Judy.
Eetey, third on balance beam;
Shei Robinson,. lourth :tomb-
ling" and balance. beam; Linde
Lowery, lieetee
Geinialetille the •.pppth Fidre.n
rester are pauling GTO, Yvonne
fletnaniic, Jeanne.. Thiel, g14.A-q-
tleth Kennedy,LaurieNolan,
Helen .Jory and Sherrie Ford.; •
The local .gymna..stic team go,
iApo in third place .1h. the five-
school meet, only five points
behind the champions from. Gen..r
teal Hem: in Clinton..
NOW
OPEN.
FRIDAYS
4:00 P.M. — 1:00 A.M.
SUNDAYS
12:00 NOON — 10:00 P.M.
7119 gymnastic team at
sOnth District High School
made a Creditable showipg in
their 'first start in. Wiron-Perth
conference coMpetition held et
Stratford Northwestern on Sat-
urday.
Some pf the girls are shown in
action in these Phetos! They're
identified in the eictere on frent.
page,
Joanne Moore, a grade le gee
dent at the local school, turned
in a terrific Performange as she
was declared the,overall in-
divideal ceampion.
Joanne, the daughter of Mr.
4 Mrs, Murray Moore, Exeter
took top honors in, tumbling and
vaulting and finished fifth In the
who permit their dogs to run at
large. They can also lay charges
for dogs without licences.
He said the services coulu
commence as soon as the neces-
sary agreements were signed,-
Members of Exeter council
didn't know the length of the
impounding time presently in
their bylaw, but agreed that it
should be three days in view of
the fact owners had to drive to
London to reclaim their animals.
On questioning front Mayor
Delbridge, Mr. Bone said dogs•
could not be picked up on their
owner's property, but said they
could in cases where they are
chased from other locations,
They are still considered to
be at large if they are off their
own peoperty and then return
to it in a chase, he advised.
Usborne Reeve Roylance West-
cott and Councillor Jack Stewart
were also present at the meeting,
but doubted the township would be
interested In the service.
Mr. Bone agreed that it is dif-
ficult to extend the service to
townships due to the area to be
covered.
Grand Bend council sent a let-
ter advising they were not inter-
ested due to the cost.
They indicated they had pre-
viously been quoted a price of
$1,945 per year, but Monday
night Mr. Bone indicated this
would be about $1,500 if Grand
Bend was part of a local zone
consisting of Exeter, Hensell and
other communities.
"Grand Bend is rather fortun-
ate regarding our dog problem
and the last time that we had
problems with dogs running at
large was several years ago when
some families moved out and left
their dogs behind," Clerk Murray
DesJardins stated.
Accidents
—Continued from front page
week resulted in damage estim-
ated at $195 by Chief C. li.
MacKenzie.
It occurred on Monday at 10:15
a.m. and the drivers involved
were Edwin Gordon Chappel, RR 1
Woodhare, and Milo Westlake, 89
William St.
Beth were proceeding north on
Main Street and Chappel was in
the process of stopping to make
a left turn when his vehicle was
struck from behind by the West-
lake vehicle.
Stewart sees need
for trading policies
4,14.01‘
L
THE NEW
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