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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-08-15, Page 2Page • TimitlAdvpcatel. August 1904 DOCKING SPACE ALONG THE AVSABLE RIVER AT GRAND BEND IS AT A PREMIUM THIS SUMMER. Chinchillas not for amateurs Caution against , get-rich quick plan Put your money into our guaranteed investment certificates nowpa.ying the never-before interest of seven and a quarter per cent for one or two year terms. VG TICTORMandGREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 CUSTOM. KILLING .4 CUTTING '1_66k4it -rental. • by tbd.inonth. br 'yoe PHONE 237.3471 OASHVVOOD . Steak Sale ROUND STEAK 99t Le RIB STEAK 894 LB CHUCK STEAK 79t STEAKETTES 59t LB PRONTS OF BEEP FOR YOUR FREEZER 414 LB, HEAD LETTUCE:4,t,Igg. 2/290 BOYLE'S LUCKY DpILAR • • FRUIT DRINKS . . . AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE . Wrap) • • 0 GOLDEN DEW (Parch. MARGARINE . COLGATE 100 Oral Antiseptic 14-os. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT., AUG. 17. WE RESERVE. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. JAVEX BETTY ART3- IGA GRAND- BEND TOP VALU ASST'D r TOP VALU SLICED 14.- COW MOOS Vac Pk 20 Side Bacon Vac Pao 00 ALLEN'S SWEETENED ASST'D. TOP VALU ASSORTED RELISHES . ROUND OR OBLONG TIN) 12-oz. Tins Bathroom Tissue (2-ROLL PACK) Luncheon Meat T 88g Tins 48-os. Tins 88g 48-os. 12-oz. ebel A Jar 0011 1-1: P . 880 LIQUID BLEACH — SAVE 18c UID (TWIN PACK) 1 CORN CHIPS 64-oz Plas. BtI. — SAVE 29c — BONELESS T-BONE, WING0 R SIRLOIN TIP SIRLOIN r RUMP ROAST lb. STEAK FOR YOUR IIAR-II.CUE: VAUNCLAIR eprio. Ari", 451:0i EDWARD ALBERT VVPOP$ Edward Albert WeedSlteedori, Passed away AtigeSt 6 at. St. Josepll'ePOW at the age of 63 years.. Born at Tilbury of the late Samuel Woods and Minerva Wil- lard, he farmed at Dashwood until the lest ,Year wliP11 ,he was employed at the. University Of Western Ontario. He is survived by his wife, the fOriiier Jessie Forsyth, one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Wanda) Gould, Courtiandi three sons, Edward and WaYne, RR 3 Holmes- ville and Norman, RR 2 Forest; fool, sisters, Mrs. Alice Pardo, Vancouver; Mrs. Ester Brown, Winnipeg; Miss Effie Woods, Leamington; and Mrs. Frances McLaughlin, Alvinston. Two sis ters and three brothers pre- deceased him. Funeral service and interment was at Blenheim August 9 With Rev. Alex McCrae of Blenheim Baptist Church officiating. WILLIAM W. SCHROEDER Funeral service for the late William W, Schroeder, Stephen Township, will be held today (Thursday) at 2 pm in the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Interment will be in Exeter Cemetery. Mr. Schroeder passed away at ,1114.1 44 F ffff f ffff fffffffff 4111Aff fffff f f ff f ff ff !MM.* f ff ff . Reunions 11111fIllf11111 iiiiiiiiiiii 1.50,11.11 iii 1 ii f iii ii I iii 1 i 41110111.111 EAGLESON REUNION The Eagleson reunion was held at Riverview Park on Sunday, August 11. Sports were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walper and Mrs. Stan Slezak. Winners were Ann Eagleson, Cathy Hamather, John Eagleson, Janis Eagleson, Ken Eagleson, Mrs. Doris Mathers, Jim Mathers, Douglas Eagleson, Mrs. Margaret Eagleson. Several relay races were also held with Graham Eagleson and Ralph Eagleson as team captains. Prizes were also donated to the youngest baby, Leigh. Anne Eagle- son; oldest lady, Mrs. Priscilla Eagleson; oldest man, Mr, Wm. Eagleson; birthday ,nearest to the picnic, Allan Eagleson; coming the farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eagleson; most change in pocket, Jim Ma.thers. It was decided to hold the next reunion the second Sunday in August 1969. WEBER REUNION Nearly 50 people attended the second annual reunion of the Daniel Weber family held at the Hay Municipal Park, Sunday. After a picnic lunch a short period of devotion was led by Rev. C. B, Carr. Mrs. G. Schade led the busi- ness. David and Janet Carr led the sports after which there was a surprise bridal shower for Linda Walper, the bride to be of Ronald Weber, later in the month. Due to the postal strike,Linda brought the wedding invitations and handed them out. In turn, many gave their replies. They attended from Zurich, Hayfield, Exeter, Wingham, Clif- ford, Brampton, St. Jacobs, Crediton, Dashwood, London and Milton. his ihome Monday at 80 y, ears; age. 10P wife, the former Edith .A11097SP11. predeceaSed Survivors inelinda ,eight sons, Leroy, Eari, Orville 4171444tuPP. 44240; .Beg ,and. Harry At'bQIIIP;; P A. Field, .13..c.; Glen, Brape bridgei. one daughter, mrs, Doug: .004 Hancock, 'WOOdStOCk.; 18 grandehildren; and one brother.. BPSSPIL ••StPfihell.'Tpvinship.. He was predeceased by one son, P/L cerald Schroeder in 1940,.. NIBS. :STgWAFIT ,IVIccIkMEN Mrs. ,Stewart Mcqueen., Hen-- Sell, PaSSed.AWAY'Tee'Scia7 in St, Joseph!! Hospital, London. She. was 80 :years .old. The former qrace McArthur, she was a member etc arm el Presbyterian. Church and of the Women's Missionary S o c i.,e t y there, She was aiso.a member of Hen.sall Women's Institute.. Survivors, include her husband; two daughters, mrs. Don (mar, garet) Rigby, Blenheim and Mrs, Harry (Jean) Snell, RR I xensall; three sisters, Mrs. Jean Manson, Exeter; Mrs. Nellie Reid, Lon, don; and Mrs. Jessie Lamont, Zurich; two grandchildren and four great-geandchildree, Anoth- er daughter, Helen, predeceased her in 1959, Funeral 'service will be from the BonthronFuneral Home, Hen- salt, Friday, August 16 at 2 pm with Rev. J. C. Boyne officiating. Interment will be in mcTaggart's Cemetery. To the Editor: The Canada Trust Co., Lon- don, Ont., wishes to make it very clear to the residents of the area, that their Sales Re- presentative, Mr. Lloyd Brooks, Real Estate Salesman, and Ap- praiser, that for many years, has been an honest and suc- cessful business man, having a Real Estate License, and paying a business Tax to Grand Bend. This is'a retraction of a statement, made by Grand Bend Council, in their last meeting, and published in The Exeter Times-Advocate, as of July 26, 1968. Council was informed that Lloyd Brooks, London Realtor, had been doing business from his summer residence, 103 Pines Parkway, Southcott pines, with- out a Commercial Business As- sessment under Bylaw #43. Signed, e, The Canada Trust Co., London, Ontario. Exeter court — Continued from front page Several speeders were halted and fined. Among them were Carol Hendrick, Crediton; Nor- man Irvine, South Porcupine; Bruce Heiss, Aurora; Douglas McConnell, London; David Mc- Donald, Lethbridge, Alber t a; Wayne Jackson, Ridgetown; Ran- dall Rollo, Kitchener; Donald Mc- Kinnon, Aylmer; Andrew Lamb, London; David Christener, Kit- chener; Gladys Hobart, London; Glen Overholt, Centralia who also failed to produce a licence. The Canada Department of Agriculture today cautioned ag Okay permits for ratepayers. A total of 15 building permits were issued by Exeter council at their latest meeting. Most of the permits were for alterations or small additions. They included; Milton Keller, to repair house at 216 Sanders St. East; Gregus Construction, to repair house at 519 Andrew; W. Brock, to renovate house at 46 Gidley; Donald Penninga, to ren- ovate house on Huron; Torn Hum - phries, to renovate house at 217 Main; Exeter Lions, to renovate Scout Hall. Marjorie Noble, to re-s ide house at 236 Andrew; Clarence Moon, to construct a carport at 282 Sanders East; Exeter District Co-op to build a warehouse on Brock; Henry. Eisenschenk, to re-side house at 71 S im co e; Lorne Haugh, to build an addition at 407 Carling; Doug Hawse, to put in underground fuel tanks at Guenther Tuckey and Tuck ey Beverages; Edgar Squire, to re- shingle roof at 370 Main; Ray Smith, to build a porch roof at 79 Gidley. Stephen council — Continued from front page building on properties of more than 10 acres. Only replaceinent of shingles, eavestroughing and painting will be allowed without township approval under the new bylaw. The township bylaw, controll- ing the running at large of dogs was also updated. Exeter veter- inarian Dick Roelofson has been appointed enforcing officer inad- dition to maintaining a dog pound. In other business, council: Accepted the bid of Emil Lieh- mann of Kitchener in the amount of $1,100 for complete construc- tion of the Culver Drainage Works. Decided to ask the Ausable River Conservation Authority to do a preliminary engineer ing study on a channel improvement project to alleviate flooding in the area of the New Venice Corpor- ation property in the westerly portion of the township. Accepted the tender of Ontario Culvert for the supply of two multi-plate pipe arch culverts to complete the 1968 bridge build- ing program. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Warren Brock, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde and Calvin yisited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. William Thom- son and Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sleam- on, Exeter, Diahe Hodgert, Laurel Hod- gert, Susan Morgan, Elaine Stew- art, Janice Stewart and Sandra $teWart attended Goderich Sum- mer School Camp last week. Mrs. Albert Etherington is a patient in a London Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, Alan and Connie, visited on Sun- day with Mrs. Douglas Munro and family of Clinton. 'there are four species of true fir in Canada. These include bal- sam, alpine, arnabiliS and grand fir. ainst get-rich-quick schemes in- volving chinchillas. Promotion material has des- cribed the profit potential of chinchilla raising in glowing terms. As a result, many people have turned to the Department for information. In reply, the CD A makes these points: 1. Raising chinchillas for pro- fit is no job for the amateur. It calls for a high degree of skill and experience. The successful breeder must have a sound under- standing of his animel's habits and needs, as well as a thorough knowledge of the desirable char- acteristics of breeding stock. Proper preparation of pelts and other marketing skills are also essential. 2. It is difficult to rear chin- chillas on a commercial scale in basements, garages 'or other makeshift accommodation. In other words, large profits from the sale of pelts are unlikely while operating under such con- ditions. 3. Statements to the effect that females will produce five or six kits each year are open to serious question. The national average is between two and three kits from each breeding female. 4. According to DBS figures, the net average price (that is sales .price, less dressing and selling charges) realized for a chinchilla pelt was $13.17 in 1965, The net average In the five years, 1961-1965, was $13.55. Good quality breeding animals usually cost the commercial pro- ducer from $100 to $150 a piece. 5. There is no officially rec- ognized grading system for live chinchillas. Grades such as "Triple A", "AA", and so on are simply scoring methods used by individual breeders. 6. Persons who wish to learn more about the chinchilla busi- ness should write to the National Chinchilla Breeders of Canada, P.O. Box 640, Carleton Place, Ontario. t. NOTICE to Exeter Public Utilities Water Consumers Due to a partial blockage of the screen at the base of one of our Commission's wells, we are forced to shut this well down for approxi- mately one week to correct this situation. It is with regret that we must request all consumers to refrain from watering gardens and lawns from August 19th to August 26th inclusive. After this period is over normal wa- tering restriction will again be observed. To insure adequate supply for all neces- sary water requirements as well as fire pro- tection we will strictly enforce this regula- tion. Your co-operation during this period will be greatly appreciated. H. L. DAVIS MANAG8R 4 4 • 4 •