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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-11-27, Page 2Snowmobile Owners WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH Low Cost Insurance INCLUDING PASSENGER HAZARD (Check Your Policy For This Protection) WE WILL ALSO INSURE YOUR SLEIGHS and TRAILERS HODOSON LIMITED INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE M. J. Gaiser Phone 235-2420 J. A. Kneale For TOTAL Home Comfort ... And. All Your GAS APPLIANCE NEEDS Contact GRAHAM McINNES Union Gas Sales Representative DIAL 227-4112 TINDALL'S PRE- CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 25" COLOR 88 TRADE 00 WITH • Popular contemporary styling • Walnut Hardwood finish • Full range picture power • High fidelity picture tube • Full range sound • Model 25C14 19" FLEETWOOD 23" FLEETWOOD FLEETWOOD :TC)AL-r ID E WITH AM/FM BLACK AND WHITE BLACK AND TE STEREO RADIO 999 $279 $297 Radio and Television Is My Business TINDALL'S TV Sala cud Seiwece GRAND BEND Main 8t, 238,2042 CR EDITON NIFTY NEEDLES — Members of a Crediton .4I-H Club, Catherine Ratz, Brenda Fahner and Cathy Schenk look over their own work at Saturday's Achievement Day at SHDHS, .(T-A photo) Page 2 Tims-Advocate, Novarnbar 27, 1969 Vote at Hensall Panel discuss discipline — Continued from front page report was a waste of time and money. "I agree wholeheartedly," Hay replied. NEED HOUSES In his report, Reeve Jaques suggested Hensel] should be thinking seriously of a housing project to house the 150 to 200 people to be employed when the Boise Cascade plant is completed. He termed the company's plans a "boom to Hensall". "We have to have the people living in Hensall to get the full benefit," he advised, adding it was the only way the community would get back some of the expenditure required to facilitate the plant. He said it would cost Hensall between $8,000 and $10,000 before the expansion project was on the road. Jaques also suggested some thought would have to be given to acquire more land for further industrial expansion. He said Hensall did not have much land available. In regard to the Boise Cascade addition, he said he and council had been working closely with the Hon. C. S. MacNaughton in an effort to get Hensall designated under the government's scheme whereby industries in under-developed Snowmobiles — Continued from front page laid against those disobeying the laws regarding the use of the machines. Chief Day explained that drivers of motorized snow vehicles are required to obey the instructions or directions indicated on any official sign as defined in the Highway Traffic Act. He also noted it was unlawful for any person under 16 to drive a snowmobile upon any highway. A highway is defined as including a common public highway, street, avenue, parkway, bridge or viaduct designed and intended for or used by the general public for the passage of motor vehicles. communities can receive financial aid. Jaques brought the ratepayers up to date on the Cook drain, explaining council had appealed the original plan that would have cost them $18,000. They will now pay about $7,000 although it cost $900 to fight the first plan. He reported the village had taken over ownership of the street lighting from the PUC, a practice followed in most communities; noted council had been unable to find a solution to the perpetual dog problem; paid tribute to the excellent job done by Jim Hayter as Warden of Huron; and predicted regional government would not come to this area for at least 10 years. Councillor Leonard Erb reported for the arena, parks and recreation committee, listing several improvements being undertaken at the arena, including roof replacement, new chairs and new ceilings in the dressing rooms. He said the amalgamation of the different bodies had proven successful. Victoria and Grey Trust Company reported a profit before income tax of $3,824,564 for the fiscal year ended October 31, 1969, compared to $3,344,510 in 1968. Earnings per common share after income tax amounted to $1.36 per share in 1969 compared to $1.12 in 1968. Company funds increased from $25,349,725 in 1968 to $27,147,138 in 1969. The total of Trust Deposits and Guaranteed Investment Certificates rose from $312,439,244 to $365,660,206. Total assets under administration increased from $385,119,544 to $445,426,337. The Company reported the following reserves as at October 31, 1969: accumulated reserves Harold Knight reviewed the fire agreement debate of the past months, saying he felt Hensall had bent over backwards to give the townships of Hay and Tuckersmith a fair deal pertaining to the purchase of a new fire truck. Tuckersmith finally came to an agreement, but Hay did not and fire protection from Hensall has been dropped. Streets committee chairman John Baker advised not too much work had been undertaken this year, although new sidewalks had been installed. Hein Rooseboom reported the dump situation was under control as one area had been set aside for the mills and another for general use. About 35 persons attended the meeting, including eight women. Clerk Earl Campbell was chairman. He was told he may as well be chairman as he was closest to the chair anyway. However, he replied that he was farthest away from the furnace and therefore was not too anxious to take the task. for mortgages and investments $9,000,000; general reserve $9,000,000. A quarterly dividend on the common shares was declared in the amount of 18 cents per share payable December 15 to shareholders of record November 28. The previous quarterly dividend was 16 cents per share. The directors also declared the regular quarterly dividend on the preference shares in the amount of 66.875 cents per share payable February 1, 1970 to shareholders of record January 16. Shorten hours for Manpower All employers in South Huron covered by the Canada Manpower Centre at Huron Park have been advised that office hours have been reduced.. Beginning this week the Huron Park branch will be open each Monday and Thursday between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. The cutback in office hours is due to the diminishing seasonal demand for workers in this area, together with lack of adequate — Continued from front page discipline; authoritative discipline, permissive discipline and discipline by learning. Mr. Corbett favored the discipline by learning method whereby the child will suffer the `natural consequences' of his poor behavior. Other speakers were firm in their beliefs that some measure of physical discipline is required especially in the early years of the child's life. In answer to the question, "Do children desire discipline?" the panel felt they did and needed the security of knowing parents cared about them enough to correct them, Both Mrs, Kleinstiver and Dr. Ecker suggested that some parents use their children as ego props and force them into doing things such as sports, music and social activities, that the child really is not interested in, The panel also answered several questions from the audience. At the close of the discussion Mrs. Kleinstiver made Only one mishap for town police The only accident of the week in the town of Exeter occurred late Monday afternoon at the intersection of Mill and Market streets. Vehicles driven by Vernon De Montmorency, RR 3, Exeter and Eva P. Sims, 145 Mill street collided and total damages were estimated at $450 by Constable George Robertson. JUNIOR HAWKS STATISTICS Larry Laye G A Pts 5 11 Randy Parsons 4 8 12 5 10 Larry Haugh 5 Barry Baynham 5 3 8 Brian Campbell 4 3 7 3 9 John Braid 6 Joe O'Rourke 3 3 6 Ron Moore 2 4 6 Ron Lindenfield 1 4 5 Steve Murley 3 0 3 Bob Rowe 2 1 3 Ron Janke 1 Hal Flaro 1 Mike Hoy 0 Fred Elder 0 Rick Schell 0 Brad Pryde 0 0 0 Bob Parsons 0 0 0 OHA JUNIOR 'D' STANDINGS W L T Pts Exeter 7 1 0 14 Zurich 4 3 0 8 Belmont 3 3 1 7 Mitchell 4 5 0 8 Lambeth 2 6 1 5 Lucan 2 4 0 4 Assessment — Continued from front page Hay townships, Harry Hayter of Hayter's Turkey Farms at Dashwood appealed the same type of business assessment on his turkey farm buildings. Decision is expected to be made by December 5 on all appeals on which judgement was reserved. The Town of Exeter appealed their assessment on their lagoon property in Stephen and received some concessions. The town will now be paying business assessment on 30 acres, regular farm levies on 50 acres and will receive an exemption on the balance of 20 acres. The business assessment of Conklin Lumber, north of Grand Bend was increased by the board. Appeals made by Exeter property owners will be heard to-morrow, Friday. staff due to recent restrictions. When hiring activity and demand for services again increase, the office will be open for longer periods. A strong plea for parents to stay home more at nights,. She said there's an evening for curling, an evening for chnrch work and an evening for club work but often there are far too few evenings to spend with the children. A Play, "The Good Old Days", the first production of the newly formed Drama Club in the school was much enjoyed by the audience. It was under the direction of Peter Snell. The students taking part were Cynthia Gunn, Debi Wooden, Gail Ecker, Doug .poker, Laurie Can purchase new licences Ontario's 1970 licence plates for passenger cars, dual purpose vehicles and motorcycles go on sale Monday. Registration fees for the plates are the same as for 1969 plates. For passenger cars and dual purpose vehicles having eight cylinders, the registration fee is $35.00; cylinders $27,50; four cylinders, if manufactured after 1933, $20.00; four cylinders, if manufactured in or before 1933, $8.00; motorcycles, $10.00. The plates will be blue on white, the reverse of this year's colours. Deadline date for having the new plates will be Saturday, February 28, when 1969 plates will expire. There will be no extension. The total number of motor vehicles to be registered in the three-month period before the deadline is estimated at more than 2,200,000. Department of Transport officials noted that motorists can gain in convenience and peace of mind by getting their plates in the first few weeks, avoiding the last minute line-ups. In cases where the ownership of a used motor vehicle is being transferred at the time of registration, a certificate of mechanical fitness is required to get new plates. No certificate is needed for normal purchases of plates, renewing existing ownership with no transfer involved. The 1969 plates for trucks, buses and trailers will expire March 31, 1970. Operators are advised to consult their local licence issuing agent for details concerning registration dates for commercial vehicles. Skinner, Valerie Sweet, Paul Mohr, Jeff Clarkson and Shelly Baker, Mrs. Bruce Perry, president was in charge of the business. meeting and Mrs. Irvine Armstrong was the chairman of the program. Baseball award to Hensall native Steve Kyle, a 24-year old native of Hensall has been named the first winner of the Stratford Baseball Association's Most Valuable Senior Player of the Year Award. He played the past summer with the Stratford Hoods, of the Senior Intercounty Baseball league. Kyle, who played at five different positions during the season, helped lead the Hoods to the senior Intercounty best of seven final against the London Pontiacs, A left-handed batter, he had a playoff batting average of .324, and during the regular season he hit .303. As captain of the Stratford Club, Kyle played first base, third, left field and centre field, as well as catching some of the time. The president of the Stratford club said, Kyle was a tremendous choice for the most valuable player award. IT'S UP TO YOU! SAFE DRIVING WEEK DEC.1-7 Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 Trust company lists financial statement 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BURN TICKETS EVERY WEEK — Customers of Exeter businesses participating in the Christmas draw are reminded that tickets must be deposited each week as all coupons are destroyed after each draw. Above, Harold Gunn of the Board of Trade committee watches as T-A employee Fred Jones burns the first bunch of tickets, T-A photo, host FEATURING.. FEATURING.. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • -cop.:Pm-1r! 4,144.SOmmhot, wi cw.ph s s GINGER/CH's OFFERS STORE-WIDE OUTSTANDING HOME FURNISHINGS LEA ERSHIP SAVINGS in town! GINGERICH'S INTRODUCES FAMOUS vat•gtwieiket PRODUCTS TO THIS AREA FAMOUS—MR. SLUMBER! SLEEP-PRODUCTS (The Perfect Way To End The Day) FAMOUS — MR. SLUMBER! • PRESTIGE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE (To Enchant the Home) IN VARIOUS MAGAZINES, AND SEEN ON TELEVISION ACROSS CANADA, AS WELL AS LOCAL NEWSPAPERS AND RADIO AND SOLD AT LEADING STORES IN CANADA. DIVISIONS OF ALLAN BEDDING CO. LTD. "SEEING IS BELIEVING" Visit Gingerich's During The Big Sales Event YOU WILL GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Fcr Complete Home Furnishings, Savings and Values, Come to GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE= Zurich Clinton Sealorth tr