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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-20, Page 3CUSTOM KILLING & CUTTING Locker rental by the month or year PHONE 237.3471 DASHWOOD SMOKED FULLY COOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS ..534 WATERMELONS EA.894 LEMONADE 12 OZ. TINS 4/79C BREAD 4,...89t KOOL-AID 10 p..494 CHOOSE FROM 36 .HOMES RANCH BUNGALOW, SPLIT LEVEL, TWO :STOR LUMBER StORES N A. and V LA. ,APPROVED HOMES Phone 2351582 EXETER The Rev. Floyd Rhude, Exeter, wanted a new house, so we built him one . . ON FRIDAY That's right, A BEAVER MANUFACTURED HOME arrived at his William Street site behind the Pentecostal Church Friday morning and was erected before nightfall! Build your own home and save the Beaverway SAVE UP TO $2,000 .44 iiae Li 44 1.6%, 4.4 •fili ram ..4,1 .61 LRE Lig 1 Please rush a copy of the 1968 Beaver Home brochu e understand that there is no obligation. 1 NAME i ADDRESS REV. FLOYD RHUDE Workmen arrived at 9:00 and the walls were up at 10:00 a.m. The roof glees on at 5:00 p.m. . ( d'illin ---- ,. ; .mmiussiummeeimek...........mmrmummrim_' '' 'I Ili II I 11 I 111101111mar MIR a 1.%. . li;;E :,liti 414:;* V41 ria i Mrft a MR E =a' , • - minommo re1111Pir- . GET MORE FACTS! Mail the coupon below and receive'your personal copy of Beaver'S 1968 Brodhure of homes. See and inspect many exciting 2, 3 and 4 bedroom home plans designed for convenient family living. Mail today or contact the Bea- Ver Lumber Store nearest your home. PHONE .OR VISIT FACTORY BUILT COMPONENTS SPEED AND SAVE The dollars you save vvill help you buy new appliances or furnishings for your new home. Every timesaving Step possible has been incorporated in the design of BeaVer Manufactur- ed Homes. This makes the Beaver Home easy to build ,1„ so easy you can actually build it yourself or Beaver will assist you in arranging sub,trades. .14 -iimeo,Advocoto, Jun 20, 1968 a • Or annual picnic . ,and gleaner Sharpe, ,since the 4967 rsusIgh was 11814.f. tonr new nn embers, have been added to the family tree-, Mrs• Larry..Matz .(nee Webber); Ft9neld A, PlePhertl Ronald. SYM4er, son Qf Mr., and Mre, Bui ld Exeter court — Continued from front page attachment was 40 inches over the allowable width. Mr. Soldon had a permit to haul a wide load in daylight hours, but not at night. It was 11;00 p.m. at the time Mr. Sold- on's vehicle was in collision with one driven by Harold S. Dietrich, Zurich. Garnet Willert, Dashwood, pleaded guilty to a charge of fail ing to yield the right of way fol- lowing: an accident in Stephen Township resulting'in $600 dam- age. At the intersection in the village of Dashwood where the mishap occurred, visibility was reduced because of a heavy growth of shrubs. Fine was $10 and costs. Hansey H. DeJong, Grand Bend, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving a motorcycle with only a car license. DeJong, fined $10 and costs, had been operating a motorcycle at the time of an accident in Stephen Township on May 5 when he and his passenger were injured. A fine of $20 and costs was levied against Lawrence Fal- coner, Brucefield who pleaded guilty to a charge of passing to the left of oncoming traffic. The vehicle driven by Falconer had collided with another on High- way 4 in Hay Township. SPEEDING FINES The following persons paid speeding fines; Albert J. Alexander, Goderich, $11.50; Lawrence Puttock, Tor- onto, $11,50; Donald K. Park, Willowdale, $11.50; Daniel L. Payne, London, $11.50; Alex- ander Jackson, Centralia, $11.501, Herbert Marrow, Burlington, $11.50; Earl Dawson, London, $11.50; Clive Thompson, Tor- onto, $11.50; William Ewing, Shelborne, $11.50; Brian E. Pow- ell, London, $15.50; Donald B. Hutchison, Goderich, $17.50; Clo- vis Lafleur, Toronto, $21.50; Kenneth. W. Selkirk, Toronto, $24.50. Roger Marchand, Exeter, was fined $10 and costs for driving on Concession 4 in Stephen Town- ship with only an instruction permit and no licensed driver in the car. assessin March,:architects and engineers., Waterloo, was engaged to prepare Plana and Pail for tenders. Pen, ald ft, $nldor, of tills firm,, was present in the Pennell Chamber and cleared PP various questions, The architects Were instruct-. ed to have the new Assessment Building ready, for occupancy not later than December 15, 1968. The cou0ty council will recon- vene as required to approVe 4C- PePting telldera Or the new build- ing. Financing of the project was left for consideration by the fi- Wee cOrnnlittee. In view of the increased costa. of issuing bentures, the committee felt that censideration should be given to financing the program either out of this year's current funds or paid for over a two-year period of 1968 and l969. Official opening of the new gymtorium and classroom at St. Boniface Roman Catholic. School in Zurich is set for tonight (Thursday) at 730 p.m. Chan- cellor of the Diocese of London, Rt. Rev. F. J. Laverty, London, will bless the recently construct- ed addition. The Exeter District Co-Oper- ative will soon be adding to their present facilities. At a recent meeting directors voted in favor of adding a bulk fertilizer blend- er to their equipment. When the new equipment is in- stalled, probably in October, it will enable district farmers to choose and purchase their exact fertilizer nutrient requirements. Parkhill dam — Continued from front page to the conservation branch of the provincial department of energy and resources management ask- ing approval of a $30,000 bank stabilization program for the Ausable River at Grand Bend. The work would involve in- stalling sheet piling along the north side of the river for about 400 feet. Grand Bend which has been asking for this work to be done for some time, would pay up to $13,500 some 90% of the authority's $15,000 share of the cost. The other 10% of the ARCA share will be levied against mem- ber municipalities. The province will take care of the other 50%. In other business, the Auth- ority: Learned that both Lucan and Biddulph Township have agreed to abandon the idea of a dam on the Little Ausable River, about a mile north of Lucan. A study of subsurface soil conditions prov- ed the location to be unsuitable. Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Keller and attended the Wright-Keller wed- ding at Peace Lutheran Church, Exeter, and the reception at Dashwood Community Centre, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. George Wolfe of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe. Alber t Fischer of Regina, Sask. spent some time with his sister, Mrs. Edna Weber, and mother, Mrs. Idella Fischer. Miss Margaret Merner spent the weekend with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Fred sanders of Van- cOuver, B.C., Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Baker and family of Thamesford, ZION LA The June meeting of Zion Luth- eran Ladies Aid was held Wed- nesday with group 1 and Mrs. L 0 r he Becker, convener, in charge of devotions and lunch. Rev. E. E. Steinman dealt with the topic "The Church -Year". President, Mrs. Alm a G enttner presided for the business. Group 2 is in charge of the Sunday School picnic hi July. The Altar Guild for JUne is Mrs. Ed Nadiger and Mrs. Milford Merrier, There will be no Meetings during July and August. RADER REUNION The 17th Rader Reunion was held at Riverview Park, gxeter, Sunday, June 16, With 01 in at= tendande; Mr. & Mrs. Colin Mc- Gregor of London cOnchiCted the sports With the following wintierat Kim Gamble; -Wen Rader, Ste- phen Rader, berniceWillert,tr, Via Wtllert, Lyn Gamble, Patil klopp, Wayne Weiberg, Sharon Rader, Raderytarydani ble, Darlene Willett,SharonWil- lett Lloyd Helve, president, award- ed special prizes during the sup. per hotro 'Youngest baby, Martha klopp, daughter of Mr. & Mrs, Herbert Mem Oldest port a., Miss StiSati Willert; Most Cen- tennial COIns Iti purse, Floyd Radet; most pictimes, Mrs. ley Witmer; most recently Mgr,- Tied, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Jessie Rader alidNieldaiii- ble Won the gueSsing contests. New officett are preSident, Wendell datrible; vice-president, Harold Willert; Secretary, Mrs. Irvin Rader; treasurer, Irvin Ra,,, der.; table Convener, Mrs, Wen4- dell Ganible; sport's convener, Miss Helen Rader. The 'picnic will be held next year the third Sunday Iii June at Riverview Park, Exeter. office • g, F, County AS- sessment commispioner, County of Vic:44'101 Lindsay, will be the. new /Pro county Aggegghleht. corntnisalOger l County council decided at its June Session in Goderich Tuesday, Hall Will serve for a probatien- ary period of one year, after which time his ability and the development of the Assessment Department will, be re-assessed, ,Salary will be $10,500 per annum and duties will commence no later than September 1, 1588. Fatal crash continued from front page eter; Mrs. Lorne (Mary) Shot- dice, London; Mrs. Gladys At- kinson, Lucan. TWO OTHERS The Exeter police department investigated only two other min- or accidents during the past week. Total damage in the pair of mishaps within fifteen minutesof each other during rush hour traf- fic Friday evening, was $260, in the first accident at 5:30 p.m., cars operated by Robert A, Smith, 65 Sanders St. East, and Raymond H. Greenlee, 321 pryde Boulevard, collided at the corner of Albert and James Streets. Damage to the Smith vehicle was estimated by Con- stable George Robertson at $150, while the Greenlee auto suffered $50 damage. The least damage of the week was $50 to an auto driven by Mrs. Jean Estey, 254 Marlbor- ough, which was travelling on Main Street when it was struck by a vehicle dri'ven by Mrs. Jean Triebner, RR 1 Exeter. The Triebner car was proceed- ing onto Main from Anne Street. Constable Robertson was again the investigating officer. Obituaries MAKSOMMOURO,l'il ROBERT FLYNN Robert Henry Flynn, 81, passed away at Mason Villa Hospital on Friday. Funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Ian Kemlo of King Street United Church atNeedham Memorial Chapel, London, on Monday. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Helen) Broderick, Exeter and a son Clyne A, Flynn, London. MRS. HARRY BOWDEN Mrs. Harry Bowden, the form- er Vera McDonald, London, pass- ed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday. She was 58 years old. Funeral service was held Wednesday from the Need- ham Memorial Chapel, London, with interment in Forest Lawn Gardens. Survivors include her husband; seven daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Wanda) Young, London; Mrs. Richard (Sharon) Forester, Lon- don; Mrs. William (Pat) Wheeler, Brighton; Mrs. Wilbert (Mar- jorie) Edwards, Exeter; and Misses Diane, Valarie and Brenda, all of London; four sons, Donald, Terrance, Robert and Gary, all of London; two sisters, Mrs. Ray (Elda) Smith and Mrs. Lee (Lois) Learn, both of Ex- eter; three brothers, Reginald and Clarence McDonald both of Exeter and Fred McDonald of London. SARAH ESTHER PETTIBONE Mrs. Sarah Esther Pettibone, 156 South Street, West, Aylmer, passed away Tuesday in Victoria Hospital, London. Datighter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna, she was born at kirkton 65 years ago. She had lived in Aylmer for the past is years and had been a public health nurse for Aylmer and East Elgin for the past 17 years. She was a member of St. Paul's United Church, Aylmer. Her husband, Harry Pettibone pasSed away In 1958. She is 'stir= viVed by one daughter, Mrs. JaMes (Aileen) Smith, Hamilton; One step-soh, Barry Pettibone, Bay Ridges, Ontario; three broth, Ors, Hiram, kirldoh; Clayton, London; and Arvin, Vancouver, BC; three sisters, Mrs, Williath (Mary) Theinpson, Exeter; Stuart (Ruth) Shier, RR 1 St. Marys; and Mrs. Robert (Vic , torte) Ross, London.; and two grandchildren. The body is resting M the it A. Kebbel Funeral Home, Aylmer, until noon today (Thilt*, day) with service at St. Paul's United church, Ayltner, at 2 Pain. interment is in Forest LaWn Menterial Grounds, London. Many seeking Main St. woek Works superintendent 4ini Paisley reported this week that 11 contractors have taken out plans for the reconstruction of Main Street. Tenders on the work will be opened at a special meeting on July •:a and it is eXpectedTheWerk will commence one Week after that date. The opinien has been expressed that with work being scarce 'this year, the tender may be lower than What had been •anticipated and The number of contractors taking out 'the Plans Would ditate that Cornpetitiori Will be keen for the job. Attains B.A. Robert L. Bennett, son of Rev, and Mrs. L. A. Bennett, 319 Wellington St., St. Thomas, re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree in honors history from McGill University. He is a for- mer SHDHS student and won an Ontario scholarship in his gradu- ating year here. He plans to continue his graduate studies at Montreal in the fall. "How can you win?" was the question of Grand Bend Reeve Orval Wassmann after hearing a delegation of ratepayers pro- testing the new lighting system installed recently by the village. Mrs. D, P, McHarg, 33 Wood- ward Street, complained bitterly of the new fluorescent lights near her property and said her back verandah was "lit up like Grand Central Station" and also shone into her bedroom. "If you want to save hydro, you're sure going about it the wrong way," added Mrs. McHarg. Wassmann explained that the light in question on pole No. 310 had been installed at the request of the Grand Bend Ratepayers Association and Douglas Martin, a resident in this particular area, who is also chairman of the Grand Bend PUC. The request from the resort Ratepayers Association had ask- ed for additional lighting in the northwest area to combat in- creasing vandalism.. While promising to look into the matter immediately, council assured Mrs. McHarg that the Recent grad D. Stewart Hayter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayter, London, formerly of Varna, re- ceived his, Bachelor of Arts de- gree in political science from York University, Toronto, re- cently. He has accepted the po- sition of assistant recreation di- rector for Ontario with the Ca- nadian National Institute for the Blind. Mr. Hayter plans to furth- er his studies in recreation at Centennial College, Toronto. new lighting Installations were done on "good faith" as the re- sult of requests from the As- sociation and Martin. Council agreed to participate with Stephen Township in erect.; ing a new bridge on Gill road on the southerly edge of the village, formerly known as the Pollock bridge. Council agreed to pay their share of the costs of the new construction. Stephen's consult- ing engineer, B, M. Ross Ltd., Goderich will be doing the neces- sary survey work and it is ex- pected a steel flat oval culvert will be installed with asphalt- ing on the approaches. Stephen will be the initiating municipality with the work tentatively planned for 1969. In other business, council; Heard that the 1968 tax notices were being mailed this week and that the total tax revenue would be up $8,087.26 from last year, due to a large increase in assess- ment. Authorized the issuing of pam- phlets regarding Ontario liquor laws to visitors coming inbyboat •Rcitx clan, meets The annual reunion of the tam- Hie§ of the late Mina* Barbara. Rats was.held.eilatnrclay atterm Men at the Shipka cornInnAltr Pentro., .sports were .enleyed .during the afternoon with the .,following ners; Jim Sweitzer,. Barbara Rata, :Ervin Ratz, Mrs. ga. Sharpe, 'Mrs! Nola Hatz„, mrs„ Helen Rata, Nfrs. fiPloa .41*P, son„ Roy Ratz, Mrs NOlagyans, Mis t Almadodbolt„ ppaaldROZ t Bonnie Sweitzer, jean ..stuart.sweitzer„..tohnGod- ' t. Approximately. sixty peoplesat down tp a picnic supper :served in the hall.. Officers for the coming year are honorary presidents, Roy Ratz and Clara McPherson; president, Ervin Ratz; vice - president, Sam Sweitzer; treas- urer, Mrs, Olive Ratz; secretary, Gerald. Godbolt. The sports committee will be Gordon and Helen Rats, Helen and Jack Jamieson, Gertrude. Ratz, Barbara and Larry Ratz and suggested this be handled by the dockmaster with the co-pp- eration of the Chamber of Com- merce. Gave permission to Grand Bend public school principal William Freele to block off a portion of Gill Road in front of the school for a short time on Thursday While the annual track and field meet is in progress. Rejected a request from the C. of C. to move a sign onto the village's green area on the north- east corner of the main inter- section. Decided in future to refuse to cut grass on any private prop- erties- Parrs 3 Ronald Sweitzer and William Daryl SWeitzert „Sell 0 Mr4 and Mrs, Brian pweitpar t. The next reunion will be held at the ShIPka PeelamnitY Centre On the third Saturday in 4110, 196% P91140404 from: rent page mate the need. of the ceSt ,-ef in stalk an ,clevater at aPPreXi, Mately :00,990 nine. heavy :main tenanee charges.The ,ceillMitt.ee Alag felt that the PPeratleh could be carried out effietent,, Iy in green Of two-storey Ings as in, a large structure of fenr or five storeys., The committee recommended Plan A. An view Of the: shortage of:Accommpdation and sal/44 of ten percent in building, costs, g The : firm of Snider, Iinget and By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD At the final choir practice for this season of Calvary United church the choir presented their director, Mrs. M. James with a china tea service in "Centennial Rose" pattern. Mrs. J. M. Tie- man wrote a poem for the occa- sion which was read by the presi- • dent, Stanley Heist as the secre- tary, Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, made the presentation. PERSONALS Miss Vicki Miller, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. :Hubert Miller, who underwent an emergency ap- pendicitis operation in St. Jo- seph's hospital last week Is pected to return kinle ThUrsday. Mr. & MrS. Floyd Kraft of Es- ton, Sask. visited with their aunt, MiSs Pearl Kraft and Other rela- tives. • Mr. & Mrs. Siegfried Miller and family of Port Myer spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London spent the Week- end with Mr. & Mrs. IrVin Rader and family. • Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac IS a patient in South Huron hospital, Exeter, tie men of Calvary 'United church entertained their wives :Sunday evening at a barbecue at the .hone of Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd Eagleson it Exeter-. The presi- dent, Carl beStreither, led In a devotion period which Was followed by a sing song and coloured slide s. Treasurer, Stuart Wolfe, PresentedlteV. M. J. ;Tarries With a 'Cuff link and tie pin set from the men of the & Mrs. David SChilitt and fanaily and MI'S. Nora kbeSSel of Detteit spent a .few days With Mr. & MrS. Albert Miller and family prior to Mrs. Keetaal leaving a trip to the west with Mrs, Lovina Miller Of thr- leh, Sunday visitors with Mrs & Mrs. Emil teeter and Were Mr. & Mrs. Wallace duetz and :faintly, Mr. & Mrs. Barry Lang and family, Mr. & Hernian flausChild and family, Mr. & Mrs. Prank Maeir and family, Mr. & Mrs. TM 'Obett and fartilly, Mrs. violet 0001:Z and'IVIlsa Anne .Goeti, all of Kitchener and Vt. & Mrs. Bruce Jordon end 'family, Chat- hat and Miss DOrben Hysmati of Lbtidon. Mr. & MrS Earl teller and. *tinny Of Brantford, visited With Choir director feted prior to departure Some want lights --but others don't NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS and CATS Prevention of Rabies The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron County Health Unit will hold a FREE RABIES CLINIC Exeter Rabies Clinic - Arena Thursday, June 20, 1968 From: 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. Zurich Rabies Clinic -Community Centre, Friday, June 21, 1968 From 9:00 12;00 noon. Hen.sall Rabies Clinic - Arena - Friday, June 21, 1968 From: 1:30 - 4;.30 p.m. Dashwood Rabies Clinic - Fire Hall - Monday, June 24, 1968 From: 9:00 - 12:00 noon. Creditors Rabies Clinic - Fire Hall - Monday, June 24, 1968 From: 1:30 - 4;.30 p,m. Grand Bend Rabies Clinic - Fire Hall - Wednesday, June 26, 1968 From: 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. Elirnville Rabies Clinic - Usborne Twp. Bldg„ Thursday, June 27, 1968 From: 9:00 -12:00 noon. Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and cats three months of age and over. Owners who require certificates of vaccination for export or other purposes should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will be issued at this clinic. Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage of this opportunity to have your pets immunized, A booster shot each year is recommended.