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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-08, Page 3Agriculture minister is speaker TirnesAd•ocate, May 8, 1969 Page 3 First CCAT graduation class 1969 Bicycle Licences will be issued at the TOWN HALL SATURDAY, MAY 17 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. SEVENTY FIVE CENTS PER LICENCE By-Law, No. 16, 1960, States that all residents of the Town of Exeter, owning and using a bicycle, other than a motor vehicle as defined by the Highway Traffic Act, shall obtain a licence before using the same upon any streets of the Town. TED DAY Chief of Police • • Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services Get Your Garden Supplies at Your CO-OP GARDEN CENTRE * Garden Fertilizers * Garden Seeds BULK PEAS, BEANS, CORN SEED POTATOES DUTCH SET ONIONS Exeter District Co-Op Beside CNR Station 235.2081 JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES' Fine Jewelled Watches FULLY GUARANTEED $ 1 ?p 5 MADE BY BULOVA Ideal Gift For Mother! ALSO COLORFUL Pin and Earring Sets $2 00 and $400 Flower Pins from $100 DELICIOUS ... OLIN BROWN Homemade Candy Jack Smith Jeweller MAIN ST. EXETER Speeding in Henson — Continued from Front Page Councillor Leonard Erb, "Will they have room to dump?" asked Reeve Oliver Jaques. "That's their problem," said • Rooseboom, "Not according to the mill owners, it isn't," interjected Councillor John Baker. "If you can't work together, well. .." mused Rooseboom, "You agreed to let them dump on top of the ground to try it out," Clerk Earl Campbell reminded council, "If it didn't work out there would have to be other arrangements made," JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D. Organist & Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron 10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL All Departments 11 A.M.—MORNING SERVICE Family Day — Infant Baptism Sermon: "Christian Attitudes" Rev, Hugh Wilson Nursery for babies, Junior Con- gregation for children 4, 5 and 6 years. Come and worship. PARISH OF EXETER and HENSALL Anglican Church of Canada Rector: Rev. G. A. Anderson, D.F.C., Dip. Th. Rogation Sunday May 11 Trivitt Memorial Church: 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon Infants cared for in Nursery. Sunday School for all grades. Organist: David Elston St. Paul's Church: 9:45 a.m.—Holy Baptism and Sermon Organist: Mrs. Frank Forrest MAIN STREET and CREDITON United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, BA, BD. MAIN STREET Organist: Mrs. Frank Wildfong, ALCM 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Service Nursery for pre-school children 7:30 p,m. Evening Service CREDITON Service in Zion Church at 10:00 a.m. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. D. J. Scholten, B.A.,B.D. 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service (English) 2:15 p.m.—Worship Service (Dutch) 12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour CHLO (680 Kc) CALVARY United Church of Canada DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A. Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae Sunday, May 11 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School ZION UNITED CHURCH CREDITON Minister: Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.A., B.D. Sunday, May 11 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School "It sure isn't working out," chided Rooseboom. "It started out nice." "They are supposed to do their own policing," Campbell noted. "I don't think the town dump is in too bad shape," Councillor Harold Knight pointed out. "Council will have to have a meeting with the mill owners at the dump, Have a first class tour!" Knight offered to make a trip to the southern part of the province to see how other municipalities deal with the problem of mill refuse. Council discussed six new silos and a drier building to be built at the Thompson Mill. "Things aren't going to get any better," added Knight. Council also received word from the county health authorities that open burning ,at the dump is not permitted. Very soon, all refuse will have to be buried. In the meantime, council has agreed to purchase a special permit for fires at the dump. Another fire agreement meeting is scheduled for next week after council had word from Flay Township that it would agree to pay 321/2 percent of the price of a new fire truck providing Hay's share is no more than $5,000. Councillor Knight said he had four prices on fire trucks and they were all in the neighborhood of $23,000 to $24,000. "That's quite a lot more than $5,000 per share," Knight noted. Huron Park citizens unite An interim committee to organize the affairs of Huron Park was named at a community meeting Tuesday evening and chairman Frank Capstick said Wednesday morning the nomination and election of a 12-member council will be "taken to the people." Present plans are to insure fullest possible participation in the upcoming selection of council, said Capstick. "We will go from house to house to get the nominations and we will deliver the ballots on elect ion day to every household" added Capstick. "No one will have to leave home to vote." Nomination day was set for May 20. It is estimated that about 1200 persons reside in the 244 houses now leased at Huron Park. Capstick said about 160 families were represented at the organizational meeting. Main concern is for the children at Huron Park. Capstick said the meeting discovered that a park in the residential district is owned by Stephen Township, and it is thought likely a newly organized council would approach that municipality for funds and equipment to make it useful as a children's playground. A wading pool and a swimming pool are also located at Huron Park and a new council would undoubtedly approach "whoever it is who owns them" to have them reopened, advised Capstick. There was also indication at the meeting that two religious denominations — the Roman Catholic church and the United Church of Canada — may reopen the chapels at Huron Park. Capstick said it is "mostly young families" who reside at Huron Park and the church is especially concerned about a program for the children. Those attending the meeting were Children's Aid workers from Goderich; Constable John Wright, Exeter OPP; Rev. D. Warren; Rev. David Ellyatt; and Pat Soldan, principal of J. A. D. McCurdy school. There was no representation from Stephen Township, Capstick noted, although an invitation had been extended. Reeve James Hayter, Dashwood, had advised the Huron Park group earlier that the meeting would conflict with the regular session of Stephen Township Council. Hayter had suggested an alternate date which was apparently not suitable. Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proven toshrink 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, Actuttl 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 Bin-Dyne is ofrered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparat ion I. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaelion or your Money refunded. HON. W. A. STEWART GB council — Continued from Front Page paving is expected to begin within three weeks if the weather remains favorable. Yundt and McCann of Stratford are installing the storm sewers on Huron Street at a cost of $6,693.80. A supplementary road expenditure road bylaw in the amount of $64,800 was passed and will be forwarded to the Ontario Department of Highways for final approval. The monies requested are to be used to complete storm sewers, road restoration and construction of the Pollock bridge on Gill Road. A resolution was passed asking DHO to change plans of sidewalk construction on both sides of Highway 21 through the village from cement to asphalt. Originally $8,291 had been set aside by the department for cement sidewalk construction for a distance of 5,035 lineal feet. The tender of Cecil Lovie in the amount of $679.75 to make the necessary water hook-ups at four village properties , was accepted. The Lovie bid was the lowest of three received and will entail water installations at the two bath houses, fountain and village hall. The Ontario Provincial Police summer force of 25 officers headed by Sgt. Speicher is expected to arrive in the Bend on May 15. Mrs. Vera Rhue was re-engaged to supervise bath house operations near the main beach for the 1969 season. She will receive $1.50 per hour on week days and $2.25 per hour on week-ends. A fireworks bylaw proposed a month ago was given two readings but will be held until July 7 for final consideration. The bylaw as suggested by provincial authorities would allow the sale of fireworks only for one week preceding each of the Victoria Day and Dominion Day holidays. An application from Lloyd Farwell and Guenther Corswandt to construct a miniature golf course on the south side of Main Street on the former Greb property was approved. A building permit application for construction of a 21 x 30 foot cement block building on Lot 14, Plan 540 on Highway 21 by Mary Bell Dairies was approved. The application was presented by Paul Johnston and Ray Richardson. Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Bullock spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Schofield and Elsie. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 The first graduation at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology was impressive Wednesday afternoon beneath clear sunny skies. As parents and graduates strolled around the spacious lawns outside Huron Hall following the ceremony, topic of conversation was the achievement of staff and students who had pioneered together during 1968 and 1969 in preparation for the day. In his address to a packed house, Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, minister of agriculture and food for Ontario, said the transition at Centralia had been a remarkable example of "turning swords into plowshares." Mr. Stewart was referring to the fact that young men and women with an interest in things agricultural had replaced the young men and women who a few years ago had been trained at former CFB Centralia to shoulder weapons and fly military planes. "The door now stands open," he told the graduates. "The challenge is yours." J. A, MacDonald, principal of the college, praised the students at CCAT who had faith in the school when it had no history and therefore no tradition. Both speakers gave high commendation to local farmers who had opened their rural businesses to male students at the school in a co-operative venture to provide practical training on the farm. Mr. Stewart claimed the experiment had resulted in -onsiderable savings to the taxpayers of the province. He pointed out that most agricultural schools have large farm holdings as training centres for the students. "There is now a greater appreciation of agricultural schools among the farmers in North Middlesex and South Huron," the minister remarked. Twenty-one women and 28 men received their diplomas from E. M. Biggs, deputy minister of agriculture and food. Ontario Junior Farmer Home Economics scholarship went to Enid Mae Petheram, Waterford; Ontario Junior Farmers' Agriculture award was won by Robert John Pryce, Dublin. John F. Pridham, Mitchell, took the Plant Food Council of Ontario trophy. The beef feedlot operators prize was won by a team comprising Ken Miller, Norval, chairman; Murray Scott Campbell, Engelhart; Richard Cormier, Islington; Robert Drummond, Kippen; Balbir Khunkhun, Timmins; and Peter Smith, St. Paull, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Thames Rd., had scored the team during the visits to their farm. Other farmers in the district who opened their farms to the young men from CCAT were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Love; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber. Local graduates were Larry Ballantyne, Exeter; Philip Conlin, Clandeboye; Bruce Drummond, Kippen; Robert Drummond, Kippen; Donald This Weekend ... DINE WELL at The Little Inn BAYFIELD For Reservations 565.2611 Receptions Banquets - Catering Geiger, Zurich; Donald Jameson, Granton; James Robb, Ilderton; Beverly T. Shipley, Denfield and James Deblock, Denfield, Other students in the graduating class were; Stephanie Margaret Burn, Tillsonburg; Gertrude Elizabeth Dieleman, Port Stanley; Linda Jean Firby, Owen Sound; Nancy Elizabeth Fraser, Fonthill; Lorraine Evelyn Gedcke, Palmerston; Nancy Margaret Gilbert, Fredericton; Gwendolyn Mary Hotson, St, Pauls; Sandra Lynn Huffman, Blenheim; Grace Marie Inglis, Paisley; Dorothy Elizabeth Jamieson, Clinton; Elizabeth Ann Konkoly, Courtland; Susan Ellen MacDonald, Windsor; Mary Irene McGregor, Wilkesport; Mary-Jayne Elizabeth McManus, Goderich; Eva Jane Norman, Dutton; Shirley Rebecca Norman, Kincardine; Margaret I. Oldfield, Corbetton; Anita Lillian Peden, Port Arthur; Susan M. Reycraft, Glencoe; Linda May Young, Dungannon; Negotiations still underway No settlement has been reached in the negotiations of a contract between Hall Lamp and their employees at Huron Park. The employees, members of the UAW, are seeking a pay increase and the company offer to date has been below the figure sought by the staff. At a meeting yesterday, employees voted by 96 percent in favor of calling a strike if settlement is not reached before May 24. Two accidents for town police Damages totalled $400 in two accidents investigated by officers of the Exeter Police Department this week. The first occurred Sunday when vehicles driven by Helen Bridges, 120 Andrew Street and Wayne Chappell, RR 1 Woodham collided on Hill with $150 in damages. Damage was estimated at $250 on Monday when an auto driven by Everett Fahner, King St., Crediton struck a parked car on John Street owned by Milton Douglas, Grand Bend. 6 to 14 HORSE POWER PRICED FROM Maurice Carlton Burke, Ingersoll; John Alexander Clark, Paisley; Christopher Langley Collard, Westhill; Richard Paul. Cormier, Islington; Murray Dick Koetsier, Listowel; Gary Eben Marshall, Jarvis; Peter John Mason, Belgrave; Peter Postma, Clinton; David .Donald Robinson, Aylmer; David Randal Rolston, St. Marys; Douglas Clarence Trewartha, Clinton; Robert John White, St. Pauls; Macklin Brooks Zurbrigg, St. Marys. The graduates that decide not to farm find attractive employment opportunities in Agribusiness. He may choose a career as a research technician working on the testing of to-morrow's crop varieties; he may become a sales and management trainee with one of the many reputable feed, fertilizer or chemical companies; or if he enjoys working with people, he may become a fieldman or extension assistant with the, government. The Home Economics course offers options in foods and nutrition, fashion and community home-making. One graduate intends to start her own party catering business, working from her own home, after „she has gained some experience with a catering company, Another graduate has been offered a job with a utility company in Great Gritain. Some graduates have found work in the fashion world, one working as an assistant to a bridal consultant, another helping a fashion buyer. Girls with a scientific bent find work as technicians in the quantitative analysis of textiles. One graduate will work in the rehabilitation unit of a hospital ` as a home economist. Quality Built LAWN and GARDEN TRACTORS CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Interim Moderator: Rev. R. M. Bisset, Avonton Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys Sunday, May 11 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 a.m. • Nursery available for pre- school children. May 15, 8:15 p.m.—WMS BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH • Huron Street East Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister Sunday, May 11 10.00 a.m.—Morning Worship English 2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship English • 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School 'Come and Worship' EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Huron Street West • Rev. Ivor Bodenham Bible School for all ages at 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.— Morning Service "A Memorial to Faithfulness" 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service "Conquering Space" • Fellowship Hour—Sunday, 2:30 Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service We welcome you to worship with us. EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE • 53 Main St. Ph. 235-0944 Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for the Whole Family 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service • Watch These TELEVISION PROGRAMS on Channel 8 Sat., 6 p.m.—"Springs of Liv- ing Water" Sun., 12:15 p,m.—"Crossroads" • CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational Rev. David Ellyatt Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:15 a.m. • Sunday 8 p.m. Evangelistic Wed. 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m. Young People's A hearty welcome awaits you. PEACE • LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman 9:15 a,m.—Divine Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School • ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Divine Service Churches of the Lutheran Hour ... From America's Leading Farm Equipment Manufacturer Dependable Service, Parts and Easy Financincing Are Al! A Part of Our Business uAon GO RAGTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY' EXETER. 235-1115 John Deere John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors are designed and engineered ahead of all the others ... way ahead. These are tractors built for hard work all season . • . every season. Whether it's mowing your lawn or clearing your drive, you'll find the job goes faster, easier and is more fun with a John Deere. Come in today and let us tell you about all the jobs a John Deere Garden Tractor can handle for you.