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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-11-07, Page 3More winners at McCurdy wWilinaneer m the ejaundyges at J.A.D. McCurdy school's Hallowe'en party last week were allowed to pick only five "good dressers" were left over. Above, are shown a few picked at random by the T-A photographer. From left, Sheens Johnstone, Sandra McDonald and Kim and, Charlene Waters. T-A photo. New police chief and car planned for town in 1969 Times-Advocate, Novitrdwr 1968 Pog. Hero awordoccpte0. y Bayfield father COLEMAN Wieners 10... $3.99 BEEF Shia kettes LB. 554 FLORIDA Grap•fruit 6/691 Fronts of Boo,T CUT, VvAAPPEO FROZEN YOUR REQUI REMENTS BOYLE'S LUCKY DOLLAR CUSTOM CUTTING & LOCKER 13y- The d, e Mon RENTAL (5 '' Y6-61'• OPEN FRIDAY' & SATURDAY TILL 9 LB. 490 Onions 10 La. BAG 590 Aftwounommilloik t"4 rivorpt, wr", Manager 'r*Bill Batten CLASSIFIED ADS Plan Your Campaign Now With Advertising THAT'S TOTAL DISTRIBUTION • FOR YOUR MESSAGE! Can Also Be Included p in the Shopper for 25C Extra 4/WA* IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • e 0 • 0 The Exeter Police Department will commence 1969 with a new police chief, as well as a new cruiser. Council Monday night approved recommendations from the protection to persons and property committee that advertisements be placed in the immediate future pertaining to the two matters. Chief C.H. MacKenzie will retire at the end of this year and a replacement will be sought. The new chief's duties will commence on January 1. The cruiser being sought by council will be a standard model, but will be a "cell on wheels". A screen' will be erected between the front and back seats so a prisoner can be locked in the back of the car while he is under the supervision of only one officer. Without such screens, two officers must be in the car to handle any prisoner who may become unruly. are potentially dangerous, in— eluding such materials as clean- ers, lye, petroleum products as well as the pesticides. If you should splash any of these things into your eyes, wash them out immediately, since even a 60 second delay may mean the dif- ference between recovery and total blindness. Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all—results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. We, have' many chemicals4 th C Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles around the home and farm that hris▪ tmas Shopping Season Sitting in the council eharObeP, MOnday, VP44Pillgr: 49P WPOOPP said he was appalled at the consumption of eitarettgs. among young peripie; He said he had noted in a recent *tie of 4:TOrOnto. paper that it was illegal to sell tobacco. to anyone -.under the age .of Hensall — Continued from front page was willing to do the work to install several hundred tiles to carry the water away, but added that in his opinion the village should share the costs on a 50-50 basis. During the discussion which followed, Harold Knight said council should try to reroute the road water rather than enter into a financial agreement on private property. The street committee, has, been assigned to, investigate the matter. TWO VIEWPOINTS • ' During a routine discussion concerning a proposed planning act for the village of Hensall, two different viewpoints were expressed by two members of council. Councillor Oliver Jacques told council, "I am for planned areas." Councillor Harold Knight retorted, "It's the surest way I know to drive people out into the townships to build their homes." The minor argument flared after Clerk Earl Campbell read a suggested planning act prepared by Exeter lawyer, Peter Raymond. The subject has been tossed around at previous meetings and council is now investigating the implications of such an act. It was agreed Monday evening that Mr. Raymond should be invited to a meeting to answer any questions council may have concerning the workings of a planning act. In other business, council reported that C.A. McDowell Ltd. had been awarded the contract to put down about 285 feet of new sidewalk on Wellington Street at a cost of $3.60 per lineal foot; authorized accounts totalling $4,748.36 be paid; voted to join the Ontario Mayors and Reeves Association at a cost of $10 for the year; agreed to give $800 to the Park Board and Recreation Committee; accepted the assessment roll as presented by the clerk; and granted building permits to Doug Cooper, Robert Erb and John Sangster. Greenway lady dies in mishap A former Greenway resident, Mrs. Bruce Wilson, 42, Sarnia, was killed early Saturday morning in a single car accident near Thedford. The former Ila Doreen Brophey, Mrs. Wilson was thrown out of her car when it went out of control on the fourth concession of Bosanmiet Township and rolled several times. The victim, who was alone in her car, Was pronounced dead at the scene by coroner Dr. A.M. Calder, Forest. Survivors include her husband; a son, Kim at home; 'two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Bonnie) Humpries, Thedford, and Mrs. Terry (Carlene) 1.1tinniford, RR 2 Grand Bend; her Mother, Mrs. Verna Brophey, Greenway; two brothers, Clarence of Hanover and Hugh of London;, and, two' sisters,Mrs: Edward (Pearl) Bloomfield, Grand "Bend, and Mrs, Donald (Karen) McLellan, Exeter. and further it was illegal to sell it to anyone under the age of 18 unless they have a note from their parents. The SH.DNS principal Questioned fellow members if they thought there would be any value in reminding local merehants of the prnVisions, of this law, although he noted it Film festival on next week A full length movie on two nights and the appearance of Rev. Alfred Day on another will feature the district Mission Festival to be held at Zion United Church in Crediton from November 13-15. Rev. Day spent many years as a missionary in China and Hong Kong and will be returning to the latter community early in 1969 to serve as a High School Chaplain. He will be the guest speaker on Thursday, November 14. The meetings will begin each evening at 7:30 with the movies and address getting underway a half hour later. Wednesday's film entitled "Faith In Revolution" shows the important part religious faith plays in the principles of nation-building in Indonesia. The film is recommended for information and background to a study of South-East Africa. The close-up photography of this color film is especially engaging as it visually shows Indonesia's history, commerce, religious life, student participation political aspirations and culture. The feature film Friday night will be "The Long March" portraying the ways in which Christians may assist the world's 'many ,,victims„ of war, natural , GB council — Continued from front page Council was quite perturbed by this information and Wassmann said he has tentatively planned a meeting with engineers for November 12 in an attempt to speed up the work. In other business, council: Learned that Clerk Murray A. Des Jardins would be returning officer for the forthcoming election if one is necessary and Mrs. Phyllis Glenn would act as poll clerk. Decided to hold the next council meetings on November 14 and December 3 due to confliction of regular meeting dates with nominations and elections. Each meeting will be called for 7:30 in the evening. Stephen — Continued from front page forwarded to the Ausable River Conservation Authority for their approval before an engineer is appointed. The following building permits were approved by council: Mrs. Barbara Harrison, Centralia, storage shed; Charles Browning, Crediton, house addition; Charles Skolly, building of furnace oil storage tanks in the Centralia area: In other business, council: Gave permission to Ontario Hydro to build a line from Stephen Township sideroad No. 20 (Huron Street) to the northern limits on Concession 14, Reviewed and renewed all township insurance policies with Mel Gaiser of W. H. Hodgson Insurance of Exeter. Heard a report from Exeter veterinarian Dick Roelofson that he has been active in his role of township dog control officer and had picked up a few dogs in Huron Park. would be diffieult enforce. Reeve Boyle said there was a bylaW on the town's boOs Which Prohibited the sale of tobacco at other than, hotels and restaurants and told of "black market" selling from one store when he, was 4 lad. TheReeve said smoking an individual's prerogative, but Wooden noted it had been Proven that it was inniriouS to health and when People became sick they expected others to look after them. Councillor Ross Taylor asked if the schools were doing anything about the problem. Wooden reported that much time is taken in attempting to impress upon students the dangers of smoking, but suggested it was a problem that had to be tackled by society at large also. Wooden wanted council to approve a public notice in the newspaper pointing out that the sale of cigarettes to minors was illegal. However, Councillor George Vriese, one of six persons at the meeting who smokes, suggested those on council who smoke should quit before endorsing any notice of that type. During the discussion, which finally got side-tracked, Wooden questioned the selling of cigarettes to minors by RAP at the arena. Reeve Boyle said he never thought of this before and he and Newby indicated they would take the matter up with recreation officials. Treasurer was busy in capital Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, provincial treasurer, was one of the central figures in Ottawa this week when federal-provincial talks were going on. Late Tuesday, MacNaughton indicated Ontario may enter the federal medicare scheme soon, perhaps in 1969. "The federal government can't force medicare upon us, but it may have some encouraging overtones," MacNaughton said. Although the federal government denies the two percent social development tax to be imposed beginning January 1, 1969, is to finance medicare, MacNaughton remarked, "It's strange that the amount to be raised by the tax almost equals the estimated cost of medicare." He estimates the social development tax will take $225,000,000 from Ontario. The province will get no benefit at all from this money unless it is participating in the federal medicare plan. If Ontario does not enter the plan, the money will provide a surplus to the federal treasury, he said. Cub receives religion award Cub David Greene, son of Mr. & Mrs. M. Greene, 394 William Street, Exeter, was presented with the First Stage (8-10 Yr.) Religion in Life Emblem and. Certificate at the 11 a.m.Sunday service at Trivitt Memorial Church, November 3rd, 1968 by the Rector, Rev. H. Seegmiller. The requirements of the Emblem are intended to increase a boy's understanding of his own faith and its doctrine and to relate this knowledge to his place in the home and the community. So far as it can be ascertained David Greene is the first Cub in the 1st Exeter Group to earn the Religion in Life Emblem. It must be observed that, the Religion in Life Emblem is not classed or termed as a Proficiency Badge, but it is a sign to others that the wearer has furthered his knowledge of his church teachings. A young ;Bayfield man who lost his life in an attempt to pull a fellOw worker from the Waters of Lake Huron Was'honored PosthumPuslY last week by the Carnegie Hero Rind Committee of Pittsburgh, Michael Maloney drowned tryin_g to save the life of Vernon R. Oesch, 42. The men were working at construction site in Queen asked to intercede The Synod of Hamilton and. London of the Presbyterian Church in Canada meeting in Knox Church, Goderich, last week agreed to ask Her Majesty The Queen, "if possible to use her good officers as Head of the Commonwealth to end the loss of life in Nigeria-Biafra and bring a just and honorable settlement", This action followed a presentation of the situation in Africa by Dr. E.H. Johnson, overseas missionary secretary who has made three trips to this troubled area since the beginning of the year. Rev. J.K. Ross Thomson, St. Catharines, was named moderator. Attending from this area was Rev. J.C. Boyne, elected to the camp board; and Gerald Carey, Cromarty, named to the Christian Education committee. A Whisper Never Carries The Same Impact As A Slams DOMINANT SPACE MEANS INCREASED READERSHIP . . . Bayfield.harbor July 18) 19670 wiiPn tragedy struck. The CitatiOn read that Maloney had lumped into the lake f011y-clathed after Oesch,a non-swimmer, had fallen into 10 feet of water. Maloney had begun pushing Pesch towards safety ,as the letter had struggled With him in the water.. Another workman made hip way towards the pair but by then, Pesch and Maloney were both beneath the Water, Maloney surfaced but was unable to grapp the hand extended to him. He sank and did not reappear. Both men were later removed from the water but could not be revived. The award of a bronze medal and $750 goes to L.R. Maloney, Bayfield, the father of the dead youth. It was Hon. R.E. McKinley, MP for Huron, who had advised the Carnegie Commission of Maloney's heroic act. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List Act VOTERS' LIST 1968 Municipality of the TOWN OF EXETER County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act, 1960 and that I have posted up in my office in the Town of Exeter on the 7th day of November, 1968, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elections and such list remains there for inspection. AND I HEREBY CALL upon all voters to take immediate procedure to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for making appeal being the 18th day of November, 1968. ERIC CARSCADDEN Clerk of the TOWN OF EXETER EXETER, ONTARIO ii Concerned over. consumption „ Notes smokes sale lite al Delivery on the car is expected around the first of the year, although Councillor Joe Wooden contended that the decision should be left up to the 1969-70 council. The protection to persons and property committee, headed by Councillor Jim Newby, will also investigate the possibility of the purchase of a panel truck for ,the Exeter fire department. At the present time, the truck which serves the area does not have ample storage room for firemen's boots, coats and other equipment, including the resuscitator. A Shopping FLYER Will Go To 4,000 Non-Subscribers in the area bounded by GRANTON, DENFIELD, PARKHILL RURAL ROUTES, VARNA, BRUCEFI ELIXSTAFFA and KIRKTON, Members were of the opinion a used panel truck, which would house this equipment and accompany the fire truck to fire scenes, would cost in the neighborhood of $1,200. During the discussion on the fire equipment, members were shocked to learn the fire truck has only a 12-gallon gas tank. This was brought to light by Councillor Don MacGregor, who had recently done some work on the equipment. Although most indicated this was not large enough, no solution to the problem was suggested. FR IDAYVR' NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING IT'S THE VILLAGE INN GRAND BEND 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Remembrance Day services in the district will be held on Sunday and Monday. The first will be in Hensall Sunday morning when Legion members will gather at 10:30 to parade to the cenotaph for a laying of wreaths ceremony and on to Hensall United Church for 11 o'clock service. A banquet will be held at the Hensall Legion, Monday night. In the afternoon, Exeter Legion officials, members and the Pipe Band will take part in the annual Usborne Township Memorial Service at the municipality's Central School at 2:00 p.m. Exeter's parade Monday will feature Legion, Legion Auxiliary, local youth groups • • and area municipal officials and will arrive at Caven Presbyterian Church at 10:50 a.m. for service. Following the church service there will be a wreath laying service at the cenotaph. The Legion's Remembrance • Day banquet will be held Monday night with Rev. Noble Hatton of Toronto as the guest speaker. Mr. Hatton is the Ontario Regional Director for the Canada Council of Christians and Jews. He has spent 22 years in the United Church ministry in • addition to four years as chaplain in the RCAF and is past Memorial services throughout district chairman of the Board of Good Neighbours Club, a Red Feather Day Centre for older unemployed men in Toronto. Also on Monday, a parade will be held at Grand Bend with Legion members and municipal officials arriving at the cemetery for a short service and laying of Wreaths at 2:30. The Exeter Legion Pipe Band will lead the parade. Starting Next Week ... . And Throughout `ZiteereferZimeetoikitsocafe HELPS YOU REACH ideirfrilr , A 4 '0. 8,800 HOMES in South Huron and North Middlesex WITH AN AVERAGE OF THREE SHOPPERS IN EACH HOME THAT'S A POTENTIAL 26,400 CUSTOMERS MR. ADVERTISER Costs Only 2 per line OVER YOUR REGULAR ADVERTISING RATE Y, , 'afar ,viet r F rk