HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-12-23, Page 2ViY4•20.ittrikidvaesAttgeOvt•At AtitalITAtOdkililaigNaKtofla WAWA
Sincerest holiday wishes
with many thanks
for your valued
patronage.
•
STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT SNOW VEHICLES — Senior students at Exeter public school had the
opportunity last week to participate in a snow vehicle seminar presented by the local police department.
Shown here with a group of the students are Constable George Robertson .and Dal Robbins. T-A photo
LOTS FOR EVERYONE — There'll be no shortage of mooseburgers
for the second annual Crippled Kids Day at Pineridge Chalet this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps provided this 800-pound animal, shot
recently by Mrs. Epps. Last year the Clinton couple provided a huge
roast, but the event attracted such a large crowd it didn't serve
everyone. They fulfilled their promise to have enough on hand for this
year. It will be held in February. Looking over the beast at the chalet
are George Beer, Don Mousseau, Mrs. Georgina Taiftlay and Heather,
John Mousseau and Scott, Steve and Brett Batten. T-A photo
Will file objection
over street change
V,'
.Page. 14
SANTA COMES ONCE A YEAR
By DEBBIE MODDEJONO5
Grade 5 —.Precious Blood
Santa comes just once a ye4r,
Bringing all his. beautiful 4eer;
But '.0110 more thing he always
brings,
Is beautiful toys and diamond
He'll bring the girls a beautiful.
doll,
And bring the boys an ugly ball,
Sissy gets a jewelry box,
Mother gets a nice furry fox,
Brother gets a new blue suit,
While father gets• new pair of
boots,
Santa, doesn't get a thing,
So let's give him a new born
Ring.
As we raise our
voices in hymns of
praise, let us hear the
glory of His message.
Let us rejoice at
Christmas.
Aub and Grace Farquhar
EXETER
BOWLING LANES
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CHRISTMAS BELLS
Ey CHRISTINE RYAN
Mt. Carmel School
People in scarves
Children in mittens
Little boys
Feeding hungry kittens
All is well
Hear the Christmas Bells.
There's an air of secresy
About the house
Hiding, wrapping presents
No one's a grouch
All is well
Hear the Christmas Bells.
Everyone's giving hounour
To the babe that was born
In a straw stable
On that bleack morn
Allis well
Hear Christmas Bells.
Ntizi!Sict:M.ZINgl 1:ltStaltlaiRgrWta
J olly Santa conveys
our joyful holiday
spirit and our
merriest greetings.
Lindenfield
Hardware
Ltr EXETER
afttriecamasNtraaaamczntwt3J
Exeter council will "strongly
object" to a proposal by the
department of municipal affairs
not to have Eastern Avenue
included as a main artery on the
east side of the proposed
Darling subdivision.
Plans for the subdivision were
returned from the department
this week and the street was
taken out of the plans.
"There's no way we'll go for
that," commented Reeve Derry
Boyle.
Members cited several reasons
why they and the planning
board had decided that-Eastern-
Ave. should run from Huron
through to Sanders.
It will be the site of a
proposed storm drain, and will
provide more than one access to
the complete area.
Councillor Ross Dobson
noted that if Eastern Ave. was
not included, the only access to
the entire area including the
Darling, Dow and Pooley
subdivisions would be Sanders
St.
In addition, if a storm drain
has to be constructed, there will
be no department of highways
subsidy if it is not constructed.
on a road allowance.
Accidents
— Continued from page 13
Damage was set at $2,900 by
Constable Don Mason.
A hit and run was reported at
11:45 p.m., Sunday, when an
unknown vehicle struck one
driven by Rene Boogemans,
Hensall, on Highway 4 south of
Hensall.
Damage to the Boogemans
vehicle ' was listed at $50 by
Constable Ed Wilcox.
The final crash involved a
vehicle without a driver. T.
Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, had.
parked his car at a store in the
village and it rolled across the
Petition
— Continued from page 13
Mr. Idle noted that Mr.
Greene was a friend of all the
children and did a conscientious
job regardless of the weather. In
addition, it was noted the
crossing guard continually
helped children develop safety
habits and had often expressed
concern at the school when
students were spotted
disobeying traffic laws.
Mr. Idle concluded by noting
there was no physical or mental
deterioration on the part of Mr.
Greene which would suggest he
was not capable of carrying on
and urged council to consider
allowing him to continue.
Again, Mrs. Jermyn
mentioned that council did not
question Mr. Greene's efficiency.
Deputy-Reeve Mery Cudmore
added that Mr. Idle should know
that everyone — including school
principal's — must realize that
there comes a time when they
have to retire.
Applications for the crossing
guard and caretaker positions
now filled by Greene were
received from seven people.
Four applied for both jobs, one
for crossing guard only and two
for the other position only.
It was left to the property
commiteee of Boyle and
Cudmore to interview applicants
and make a recommendation to
council.
There was some hint that a
couple of members would be in
favor of retaining Greene as
crossing guard only, but there
was no definite move in this
direction.
Mrs. Jermyn noted that older
people often do this type of
work as it requires very little
exertion and she said she
wouldn't mind keeping Greene
on staff.
There was a discussion
regarding his retirment benefits
and Councillor Tom MacMillan
commented that it was a matter
that didn't have to be settled
because Greene may still have
the job in the new year.
Most sign
There was no further
discussion regarding the petition
presented by the students.
However, The
Times-Advocate learned from
the youngsters that it had been
circulated for only one day and
some classrooms had been
missed.
In most rooms, all students
had signed, while in the junior
rooms, a show of hands had
indicated 100 percent support
for the popular crossing guard.
The students said they had
planned to get some parents to
sign the petition, but this had
not been done as they wanted to
present it to council this week
before someone else had been
hired.
street and into the post office
building.
Damage was over $100.
Court report
— Continued from page 13
Park. He was charged with
trespassing. Damage to the park
was slight.
Naldo Rennie Horn, Zurich,
was fined $10 for consuming
liquor while being an interdicted
person, He said he did some
tailoring for a customer and was
given a social drink and was
apprehended when he went out
to buy some cigarettes,
Colin M. Gilfillan, RR 1
Woodham, was fined $20 for
being intoxicated in a public
place.
William C. Russell, Exeter,
was fined $50 for having liquor
while under the age of 21.
Harold Edwin Westlake,
Exeter, was fined $50 for
consuming liquor while under
the age of 21,
Bryan M. Finlayson, Staffa,
was fined $40 for having liquor
in a place other than his
residence. He was driving a car at
the time.
Edward Norman MacDonald,
Hensall, paid $30 on the same
charge. He was a passenger in a
car.
Donald M. Scott, Exeter, was
fined $30 for making an
improper left turn. He was
turning from William on to Anne
St. in Exeter on November 29
and hit a tree.
Geolge Paul Gardner,
London, was fined $90 for
travelling at a speed of 90 in a
60 m.p.h. zone.
Frederick A. Brown,
Burlington, was fined $30 for a
speed of 70 in a 60 zone, and
Gerald Allen Nelles, Aylmer, was
fined $51 for a speed of 77 in a
60 zone.
James William Spence,
London, was fined $35 for
having liquor in a place other
than his residence.
Pay boosts
— Continued from page 13
$2.25 to $2.75 and the other
men go from $2.09 to $2.56.
The latter scale also applies to
John Roelofs of the RAP staff.
In addition to the pay boosts,
council agreed to pay 50 percent
of the employees'
hospitalization premium costs.
They already pay 50 percent of
unemployment insurance,
Canada Pension, OME RS,
OHSIP and the Mutual sickness
and life insurance protection.
Boost firemen
Council also approved salary
increases as requested by
members of the Volunteer Fire
Brigade.
The chief goes from $200 to
$300, deputy receives $200,
captain $175, assistant captain
$175, first and second lieutenant
$150 and firemen $125.
Those are annual wages and
firemen receive an additional
$3.50 per hour while on duty.
They will receive an increase
from $1.50 to' $2.00 per practice
session, but the sessions will now
be two hours in length rather
than the previous one hour.
at
Times-Advocate, December 23, 1970
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Bill & Doug's Barber Shop
Main South Exeter a
From Doug and Jake
Is your film in this bag?...why not...a lot of other
EXETER people (perhaps most) are sending us i!ihe
films for processing. IS IT POSSIBLE THAT T
KNOW SOMETHING THAT YOU DON'T?
They know that processing is a whole lot cheaper if
they send films DIRECT to processing. plant(thus
by-passing "middleman") for wholesale prices. Will ▪ your film be in our mail bag to-morrow morning 7
= A.M....it will be, if you send it out to-dayl
E.= The EXETER people that sent some of the films you ▪ see in the mail bag above know a bargain when they
7.4. see one. Check our prices and YOU WILL TO01
CLINTON
11111111111MUNIUMUUMMIl111liffl1111111311111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lil1111111iitiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilffil111i11iilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11111111111112
= fir
r.-.... =—
Up To Half-Price =- =
...=
Film Processing ==
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 12 years in the business.
Modern up-to-date equipemt. I care "aheckofalot"
about your films.
You should get pictures back in 2 days (sometimes
3). Send cash, cheque or money order with film in
any old envelope, or wrap up in paper, address to
CLINTON PHOTO SERVICE CLINTON ONT. Add
5 % tax. KODACOLOR 8 exposure $2.12, 12 -
$2.88, 20 -$4.50 reprints 19c. Black & white8 -58,
12 -85,20-1.35 reprints 7c. If you would like a new
Kodacolor film add 1.10 or 50c for b &w.
CLINTON PHOTO SERVICE
In the true and hearty spirit of an
old-fashioned Christmas, we wish
you the best, and thank you warmly.
FROM ALL THE STAFF AT
tt
rs— witrwow.u-macgiiivil,a=ia=tovd•atk,a'arit,twA•wArwt,tiiv.i4-wit4vRu-oigr
erls
most wonderful gifts . . . friend-
ship,. loyalty and good will. We thank
g you for yours and wish you a Merry Christmas.
Centralia Farmers Supply
Ltd.
BILL ELLIOTT
Dial 228-6638 Central ia
P.4.12WWti z?ti-Wfd TP"id cv,4S sv.stzri4c*‘i4s:?-itisqtrs:NroNi a wAi-wtertoyek
GOULD & JORY
Dial 235-0270 Exeter
The beauty and spirit of
the season bring s to mind
At this joyous time of year when every heart is kindled with the
warmth of good cheer ... when sweet carols sound in the crisp
night air and the church bells in the steeple ring out with the wonder
and glory of Christmas ... we pause to share in the fine tradition of
extending greetings to all of our friends. May you and your family
enjoy all the blessings of this happy holiday season ...
peace, good will and abiding love. We are pleased to
express our deepest appreciation for your loyal support.
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GREETINGS FROM
HOTSON PROPANE LTD. 2: N2D3r7 N D
0******************ftrottootoroft******00440.410.00******gov,ittoototoAtittxtemom-oosivitoift*******4-04
A happy season is
upon us, bringing joy
to one and all.
MANY THANKS FOR
YOUR PATRONAGE
.u(t6rk'
SNELL
SHELL
SERVICE
Exeter 235.2020
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MAIN ST. JEWELLER EXETER