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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-19, Page 24041, 2 Tirnes-AdvecOto, G•ptember 19, 1908 DOUG JERMYN TESTING ENGINES FOR UNITED . Local man is part of flight engineer team THE W RLD'S ONLY MOUS REVERSE CI-AUCTION YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! WE SELL EVERY SALEABLE ITEM FROM A NEEDLE TO A BATTLESHIP 3213V3 UCTION Ltd • Effective Friday Hours Of sate 1,100 p..m io 1t3 p.m. Daily ExtoOt. Sunday. Stitutdose 1I Ob 4to* to St00 o„ to, 2686 btOPW (oNOON. 38 LOCKS EAT(' OF WOOLCO 4:4z. fA" air lit 59t 89i Bananas No. 1 Chicken Legs LB. Rib Steaks LB. SUNSPUN 8 OZ. PKGS. 33! 2/6941 480Z. BOYLE' LUCKY DOLLAR 10 LB. BOX PHONE 37-3471 Coleman. Wieners '11 19, TWO TO A CUSTOMER ONLY $3.99 CUSTOM CUTTING IL LOCKER By. The Month RENTAL Or Year. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 9 Cheese Slices Tomato Juice Don't forget our free delivery within 21/2 mile radius of Dash wood, Mon., Tues., & Thurs. , Top Yalu Choice Green Peas Chase & Sanborn (Special Pack) Ground Coffee .. David's Plain or Salted Crackers 21/2 to 31/2 lb. Size Prices effective Sept. 18.21 inclusive. We reserve the right to limit quantities. LOW PRICES, PLUS... FREE :4')i) STAMPS PLUMP ! TENDER ! TASTY! Government Inspected Canada Grade "A" Predressed, Fresh Young Mir Liquid (Twin Pack) DETERGENT . 69° Vanity (Asst'd. Colours) (2.1toll Pock) Bathroom Tissue 6 Rolls 890 (Asst'd. Flavours) CAKE MIXES ... Save 10c Liquid Bleach JAVEX 64-oz. C Plastic Jug Save 30c — Top Valu Powdered Blue DETERGENT 5-lb. 99. Poly Bag Save 10c -- Libby's Tomato CATSUP 18-oz. 29. Btl. Asst'd. (3" Pet) GREEN Soots Mikan PLAN'tS S . (sift ft ORANGE e 60 ei•ide Alexander . 210rig - t APPLES . 89g '46,496901,00,10,..ft Hostess Crest Reg, or Mint • Golden Dew (Parch,? Toothpaste SuP;ul!titte 1.19 Margarine . . Pkgs A 1.1b. nag Potato Chips 69c 6,29 590 Cream Roll Tor 450 French Fries tait• mit Chip Cookies . "-oz. 49st Pkg, DARLING'S .10A EXETER BETTY ART'S .16A-thAN-tab . oprinoilrow",' NONa. Shirley Shirley Gay thee. Carnation Reg. or Crinkle Cut Fancy Frozen Westenes Choc. Best of Fryers Freshly Cut Chicken Legs lb. 47c 590 High damage results from town accidents Continued from front Page It was indicated that a drain from the high school had been dug through' the area and some members wanted to,know why the school board hadn't Put it hack in shape. reeve wondered how the board lied refuSed RAP Permission to hook into a drain from the school. After the debate, it was finally decided to bulldoze the area and PUt gravel in f9r a walk. CLEAN UP A lengthy debate also ensued 1 over the condition of a few properties in the community and the clerk was authorized to write at least one owner and tell him RNAgrad to clean up his Property in a week or council would take Call bids on Riverside An Exeter man is part of an engineering team that is testing a new jet engine designed for the "next generation" for use in small executive and military aircraft, Doug Jermyn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jermyn, Riverside Drive, Exeter, is one-half of the team that has designed the advanced turbofan engine for United Aircraft of Canada Ltd., of Montreal. Delivers last bottle of milk After 46 years of service, Hamilton Dairy at Grand Bend has been sold and Alec Hamilton has delivered his last quart of milk. Although the business changed hands on April 1 of this year, few Grand Benders knew the ocal dairy was owned by Paul Johnson of Mary-belle Dairies Ltd., Strathroy. Reason was that Alec and his son, Brad, remained on the milk route all summer long to help the new owner become acquainted with Grand Bend customers. Now after the summer rush, Alec Hamilton is finally able to sleep a little later in the mornings. Retirement may even mean a trip — possibly next summer — for Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Harry Hamilton Sr. brought bottled milk to. Grand Bend in 1922 when Alec was 12 years old. When Alec was 13, his father took sick and from that time on, Alec and his brothers managed the dairy business, The Hamilton family kept their own dairy herd and sold raw milk until about 1938 when the cattle were sold and the milk was purchased from Silverwood's Dairies. Alec has operated the business for the last 20 years on his own. His helpers were his wife and his two sons, Barry, now a Russian-English translator living in Ottawa, and Brad, still at home, Alec can remember when he delivered 20 quarts of milk in an open light wagon. That seemed a far cry from the 2,000 quarts of milk he has delivered in one morning since Grand Bend The engine will be suitable for twin-engined civilian or military planes built to carry eight to twelve passengers at speeds of between 400 and 500 miles per hour. It is expected to sell for between $50,000 and $75,000 and has a thrust of 2,200 pounds. The engine itself is 50 inches long, 271/2 inches in diameter and weighs 480 pounds. Only Monday of this week, Cessna Aircraft of Wichita, ' Kansas placed an order valued at more than $10,000,000 for the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft T15D turbofan engines. The new engine has been under development at United Aircraft of Canada since 1966 and is currently undergoing flight tests following more than 400 hours of test bed running of the prototype with Doug Jermyn one of the men in charge. Justice official views facilities' Future Exeter court sittings may soon be held in the Ladies Auxiliary room at the R. E. Pooley branch Legion hall. Deputy-Reeve Mery Cudmore reported to council this week that an official from the department of justice had inspected the room and Was happy with the facilities. Rental is $20 per court sitting. The new facilities were sought after Crown Attorney W. G. Cochrane recently reiterated previous reports that the town hall was no longer suitable. The council chamber is still small and the room upstairs too large and has inadequate acoustics for court sessions. became a popular summer resort, It was a seven-day a week job for a number of years and every summer, too, including this past summer. For the past few years, though, winter schedules in Grand Bend have been cut to provide a four-day a week service to milk customers. For the winter at least, the Hamiltons will likely enjoy their leisure. A Florida vacation doesn't seem quite as appealing to them as a tour of Canada next summer. A totalof $1.,450 damages resulted from three aceidents investigated by members of the Exeter police force during the Past Week, The most Serious hi ghways at the intersection of highwaYs 4 and 83, StindaY afternoon at 5:15 involving cars driven by Ernest W, Talbot, Kippen and George W. chant, 1.8 Alines St,, QuelPh. Chant, Proceeding east on, 83 had stopped at the intersection and then carried on in the path of the Talbot vehicle, Harold. Snyder, RR 3 Listowel, a passenger in the Chant car was taken to South Huron Hospital suffering from an injured hip and bruises and was released later in the day. Total damage was estimated at $1,000 by investigating officer, Corporal Harry Van Bergen, Damages totalled $400 in a Waterloo-William Street Start season with pot luck The first meeting for the fall season of the James Street United Church Unit 4 of the T,ICW took the form of a potluck supper. At the business meeting which followed, Rev. Harmen Heeg, Bethel Reformed Church, showed slides of the Holy Land and gave a most interesting commentary on them. Th e semi-annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers was held at Harriston Wednesday with a large attendance, Those who attended from this district were John Semple, Goderich; Malcolm Davidson and Gordon Hill, Stanley; Ross Love and Lionel Wilder of Hay; Ken Baker of Stephen. Main topic of discussion was the new Hog Grading System for Hogs which is to go into effect January 1, 1969. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Smith visited over the weekend with members of their family at Thedford. Visitors over the weekend with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie were Mr. & Mrs. Charles Robinson, Bath, J.C. Cochrane, Seaforth, and Mrs. Ross Dick, Hensell. Visiting ,for the past week with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Noakes and family was their eldest son, David of Berkeley, California. He ,had attended the meetings of the American Institute of Biological Science at the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, where he presented a paper to the meetings of the Animal Behaviour Society. David is teaching and working for his PhD in Zoology in Berkeley. ARNOLD CIRCLE The Arnold Circle fo the Presbyterian Church opened fall meetings with a pot luck lunch featuring a variety of casseroles and sweets. Mrs. Jim Bell, president for the group chaired the meeting assisted by secretary Mrs. Doug Shirray. The Worship topic of "Love's Rainbow" presented by Mrs. A. Hoggarth proved interesting and enlightening. Guests were welcomed by the president before a short business period. Decorating the church for the fall Thanksgiving service will be Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau. Any help or articles will be appreciated from the members. Mrs. Shirray was the recipient of a gift for winning the contest of Proverbial Pictures given by Mrs. Mousseau. accident, FridaY etterriPPP, Lois Eleanor HOdgins, RR 2 Ailsa Craig was attempting to make a left torn Onto Waterleo from William, After leasing the Stop sign her vehicle was strticit one driven by Yina Emery, Alice Street, Luca*. Constable Dingwell handled the investigations. The third mishap, of a minor' nature occurred behind the town hall at noon on Monday. Walter M. Davis, 224 Sanders St., driving the Town of Exeter truck backed <into a car owned by George Walper of Grand Bend causing $50 damages. Drive-in group hasgood year Rev. Howard Zurbrigg of trediton, secretary of the Starlite Drive-In Gospel Services at Shipka reports "attendance was better than ever this year." The executive met last week to complete the year's business and to distribute the surplus monies. A total of approximately $100 will be divided between the Canadian Bible Society, the Gideons and the London Rescue Mission. The closing drive-in meeting was in the form of a youth service with area young people particiapting. Plans have already been formulated for a repeat of the youth program next year. T. Harry Hoffman was chairman of this year's committee with Edgar Cudmore acting as vice-chairman and Ferman Snyder was treasurer. • Catherine Gingerich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gingerich, RR 3 Zurich, graduated from The Ontario Registered Nursing Assistant Centre, London, and is now on the staff of Victoria Hospital, London, Catherine is a graduate of SHDHS Exeter. (Photo by Doerr) Road foremen enjoy bus tour Eighteen members of the Huron County Road Superintendents' Association enjoyed a bus tour to Kitchener and Preston recently, They toured the Uniroyal plant in Kitchener and were treated to a luncheon at the Granite Club before leaving for Preston and tour of Valley Blade. They then enjoyed a beef dinner at the Flying Dutchman Motel. action. "It burns me up." stated "`that 90 percent of the people keep their places looking nice and the other 1Q percent spoil it all". He was also „Critical of the fact some of the town's, Property Was pot in the best of shape, "There are 4 lot. of Weeds around,town and it's a disgrace," he Said, He suggested that the works superintendent be asked to bring report to council each month detailing what work had been accomplished by the works department. He pointed out that the police dePartMent now follows this routine, "I don't see why we have to go over the same items. Week after week," he said, in reference to some maintenance jobs that are mentioned time end again at council before they are completed. He said council members shouldn't have to bring up some matters of maintenance, "They should be looked after automatically," he stated. "We are entitled to know what the Men are doing," Wiese concluded. Works superintendent Paisiey replied that for seven years all tha town. did was look aftec maintenance and as a real* they Were 15 years behintl ih construction of various Servicea, No decision was reached on the 4ugge4tion presented by Vriese regarding a monthly report from the works superintendent. ' SORRY, WE GOOFED! In last week's advertisement announcing a hydro interruption for Exeter, the T- inadvertently left out the line listing the time of the interruption, We apologize for this error and any inconvenience it may have caused the Exeter PUC or any of its customers,