HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-12-23, Page 7POLICE ENTERTAIN THEIR CHILDREN — Members of the Exeter Police Department and the local
OPP detachment entertained their children at a Christmas party at the Exeter arena, Sunday. Most of the
youngsters in attendance are shown above. Back, left, Douglas Brooks, Frankie Giffin, Elizabeth Giffin,
Janice Cairns, Christine Cairns and Kathy Lamont. Centre, John Giffin, Beth Anne Dingwell, Marnie
Dingwell, Elizabeth Robertson, Christine Glassford, Shawn Glassford hoding Michele Glassford, Katie
Dingwell, Lynne Marie Brooks holding Laura Mason, Jennifer Mason and Kathy Giffin. Front, Sean
Whiteford, Colleen Whiteford holding Kellie Whiteford, John Cairns, Kathy Day, a guest Nickie Tasavaris
and Kathy Dale. T-A photo
Small libraries to continue
better reading promised
Pre dressed Can.
A Grade Turkeys
Fresh
Hayter Turkeys
Coleman's football style
Hams read i-to-eat
20-24
20 lb, up
lb 35'
b 47'
67'
A wide selection of all other
Grade A poultry — fresh or frozen
U.S. No. 1 PRODUCE
Celery Stalks Giant ea. 25'
U.S. No. 1
Grapes Emperor red lb, 2 9
Supreme brand
Instant Coffee 5 oz. 79 4
29' Utopia quality
Tomatoes 28 oz.
Alvan 63 Wrap 25 ft. roll Foil '
Ocean King
Sockeye Salmon 73/4 oz.59'
Pepsi, Mountain Dew,
Gingerale family size 5/1"
Mini Chips Christie plain or salt & vinegar VP°
Thank you for giving us the
opportunity to serve
*mu, eivasesuot 0,osi Vtawaget awe .101i
Hours this week
Wed. 8-0, ThurS. 8.6, Closed Fri. & Sat.
WALLY'S MARKET
IVIain St. 238.2512 Grand Bend
ritogotmeovo.NeovioixeoRtiower,o0o- wooltovraiimokomoNviiatett,vs*,
CEBISTES
GENES
• TO ALE
peck the halls
with Christmas
Greetings for
all, Good wishes
for a very
Merry Season,
•
SIGNS BY
WEBSTER
VICTORIA ST. EXETER 235.0680
Manufacturers of the Complete Line
of Outdoor Advertising
4fineivsever ti i .gtyIseterattiolstoiterw.d.otetszoti4ittollermeom so;ti
opening for someone else."
He said part-time openings
with the Huron County Library
system should be updated and
made attractive to young people.
Chairman Sheardown said
there was evidence to support the
theory that a younger librarian
seemed ,to inspire more reading
interest in library users,
Mr. Sheardown outlined the
service to schools offered by
Huron County Library at an
annual cost of $1 per pupil.
Information has been sent to the
Huron County Board of
Education, the Huron-Perth
Separate School Board and the
Calvin Christian School Board.
There were salary adjustments
approved for the library staff.
County 'librarian Miss Ethel
Dewar received, a $600
adjustment to $10,600 per
annum ..and her assistant, Mrs.
Mary Robinson, got an increase
of $500 per annum bringing her
salary to $5,100.
Eugene Frayne, deputy-reeve
of Ashfield, praised Miss Dewar
whom lie said "really took hold
of things" and Walter Sheardown,
library committee chairman who
Frayne said "did a very capable
and very tremendous job this
year."
Pay increases granted
to county employees
Members of Huron County
Council were busy Thursday
granting , pay increases to a
number of employees in various
departments.
Huron County hourly rated
road employees will receive pay
hikes of 23 cents prebour. Ten
labourers will be paid $2.51 per
hour; seven skilled labourers,
$2.71 summer, $2.66 winter;
nine truck drivers, $2.61; six
grader operators, $2.71 summer,
$2.66 winter; three bulldozer
operators, $2.61 winter, $2.71
summer; one licenced mechanic,
$2.71; and four maintenance
sub-foremen, $2.76 summer,
$2.66 winter.
Salaried road employees also
By JULIE NASH
Grade 7 —Mt. Carmel
Hark! •
Listen to what the Angels say
Come and see all people where he
lay
A baby, bright, joyful and gay.
Hark!
Come all people of the world
Come and give your say,
And see Mary looking at him as
she quietly prays.
Hark!
Come and listen to him speak
Crawl up to the mountain peak
Do what he tells us to do
He is our shepherd and we are his
lambs,
And he is God Almighty.
Hark!
received hikes: one shop
foreman, up $650 to $7350; one
maintenance foreman, up $900
to $7950; two maintenance
foremen, up $650 to $7950; one
road construction foreman, up
$650 to $7950; one brid ge
construction foreman, up $650
to $7950; one survey party chief,
up $700 to $7,000; one
engineering technician, up $800
to $9,500; one bookkeeper, up
$300 to $5,500; and one
engineer, up $1500 to $20,500,
Caretakers in the county: J.
Sheardown, $700 adjustment to
$6,700; D. Dalton, $700
adjustment to $5,500; L.
Westbrook, $600 adjustment to
$5,100; M. MacAulay, $800
adjustment to $5,100; and D.
Lynn, $600 adjustment to
$5,100.
Museum employees: Raymond
Scotchmer, a $600 adjustment to
$6,200; Mrs. F. Nanz, $350
adjustment to $4,100.
Hu ronview employees:
administrator, $800 adjustment
to $11,500; nursing supervisor,
$500 adjustment to $7,500; food
supervisor, $600 adjustment to
$6,500; housekeeper, $476
adjustment to $5,076; grounds
supervisor and stock keeper,
$500 adjustment to $5,500; chief
engineer, $750 adjustment to
$7,000; registered nurse, $372
adjustment to $6,572; registered
nurse, $360 adjustment to
$6 , 360 . (These salary
adjustments are subject to the
approval of the Department of
Social and Family Services.)
IVIMIRaR7T-
01-11RITST 1/1..A.S
lira Prooeugaa Ifeat an
UNITED INVESTMENT SERVICES
•
,IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF LAMBTQN
IN .THE MATTED, OF The
Municipal Act. .R.S.O. 1960,
her 249, Section • 379, Subsection
1, Paragraph No, 95;
14 AND IN THE MATTER OF an
Application by the Gorporation
of the Village of Grand Bend
for approval of a By-Law to.
change the name of a street;
NOTICE -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 8th day of January
1971, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon at his
Chambers in the Court House
at the City of Sarnia, the Judge
of the County Court of the
County of Lainbton will consid-
er a By-Law to change the
• name of the following street in
the Village of Grand Bend:-
1. Huron Street, running from
the waters of Lake Huron
on •the West to the Easterly
boundary of the Village of
Grand Bend on the East,
being a distance of approxi-
mately 3700 feet, shall here-
after be called and known
as Main Street;
and will at that time hear
those advocating and those op-
posing the proposed change.
DATED at Sarnia this 29th
day of October, 1970.
Gullies, Saint, Caskey,
O'Donovan & Dickey,
. Barristers and Solicitors
493 Dundas St.. London, Ontario
solicitors for the Corporation of
the Village of Grand Bend.
10 :17:24 : 7c
TOWN OF EXETER
In The Matter of Section 30 Of
The Planning Act
R.S.O. 1960, c.296)
• and
In the Matter of an Applica-
tion by the Corporation of The
Town of Exeter for approval of
its Restricted Area By-Law No.
20, 1970, passed the 28th day of
July 1970.
You are hereby notified that
the Ontario Municipal Board
will conduct a hearing, Wednes-
day, the 13th day of January,
1971, at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Council
Chambers of the Town. Hall in
the Town of Exeter, for the
hearing of all persons who de-'
sire to be heard in support of
or in opposition to this applica-
ton.
This hearing is being held
primarily to decide whether the
above-mentioned by-law should
or should not be approved. Re-
quests for changes may only
be considered if sufficient ad-
vance notice has been given to
Council to permit notice of such
requests to neighbouring prop-
erty Owners. It should be noted
also that any decision made at
this hearing is subject to the
right of any person interested
to apply for an amendment un-
der Section 30 (19) of The Plan-
ning Act.
Attached is a copy of said
By-Law No. 20, 1970, together
with Schedule "A" attached
hereto.
Dated at the Town of Exeter
this 18th day of December,
1970.
E. H. Carscadden,
Clerk-Treasurer,
Town of Exeter
• THE CORPORATION OF
THE TOWN OF EXETER
BY-LAW NO. 20, 1970
A by-law to further amend By-
Law No. 22, 1962, cited as the
Restricted Area Zoning By-Law.
WHEREAS it is deemed e.x
pedient to further amend By-
Law No. 22, 1962, of the Council
of the Corporation of the Town
of Exeter passed the 9th day
of October 1962;
THEREFORE the Council of
the Town of Exeter ENACTS
AS FOLLOWS:
• 1. THAT Section 5 — "Gen-
eral Zone Provisions (GC)" be
and the same is hereby amend-
ed by adding thereto the fol-
lowing subsection.
Subsection 5A General, Com-
mercial Zone Provisions 1 (GC1)
No persons shall use land or
erect or use any building or
structure in a General Commer-
cial 1 (Gel) Zone except in ac-
cordanee with the following
regulations;
5A,1 Uses Permitted
$.41.1 A self-service car wash
containing a maximum of four
(4) wash stalls.
5A1.2 Any use accessory to the
foregoing use.
5A,2 building Area
Shall mean the area shown on
the Zoning Map Schedule A-I. as
"BUILDING AREA" which des-
ignates' the only area upon
which the erection and use of
buildings and/or structures shall
be permitted in a GC' zone.
5A,3 Parking Area
Shall mean the area shown on
the Zoning Map Schedule A-1
as "PARKING AREA" which
defines the area as an open
space clear of buildings and
structures which shall be avail-
able and maintained for the
parking of motor vehicles in a
GC1 zone.
5A.4 Planting Area
5A.4.1 Shall mean the area
shown on the Zoning Map
Schedule A-1 as "PLANTING
AREA" which defines the area
upon which no building shall
be erected and upon which no
vehicle shall be parked in a
GC1 zone.
5A.4.2 A planting strip shall be
provided along the rear of the
lots and said planting strip
shall consist of a compact row
of evergreen shrubs having a
minimum height of four (4)
feet.
5A.5 Access Area
Shall mean the area shown on
the Zoning Map Schedule A-1
as "ACCESS AREA" and this
shall be the only area within
which vehicular ingress to and
egress from a tot shall be per-
mitted in 2 GC1 zone.
5A.6 Permitted Signs
Not more than one (1) sign ad-
vertising the use of the building
or premises on which it is dis-
played.
5A.7 Lighting
Lighting adjacent to residential
zones are defined in the Re-
stricted Area Zoning By-Law
(5-6).
2. THAT the said by-law No.
22, 1962, as •heretofore amended
be further amended by chang-
ing the zoning symbol on map
designated Schedule "A" for the
lands described as Lots 954,
955, 956 and 957, R.P. 20, from
Residential Zone (R) to Gen-
eral Commercial 1 (GC1).
3. THAT the Zoning Map re-
ferred to as Schedule "A" and
heretofore amended be and the
same is further amended by
adding Zoning Map designated
Schedule A-1 attached, hereto.
4. THAT the Zoning Map
Schedule A-1 herein referred to
and annexed hereto, be and the'
same is hereby declared to be
and to form part of this by-
law.
5. THAT this by-law shall
come into force and take ef-
fect on the day following the
final passing thereof upon
which it is approved by the On-
tario Municipal Board,
"J. H. Delbridge". Mayor
"E. H. Carscadden", Clerk
First Reading:July 20th, 1970.
Second Reading: July 20th, 1970.
Third Reading: July 28th, 1970.
Too Late To Classify
!flu,.
FOR SALE — 30 pupils desks,
various styles, sizes, colors and
condition. To see these desks
call Usborne Central School at
235-0331 or 235-1453 or
235-2062. Address all bids to A.
L. Taylor, Principal, Usborne
Central School by December 28,
1970. 23c
FOR SALE — Part beagle
puppies. Phone 235-0456 after
5. 23c
Christmas
By LINDA WILSON
Grade 4 J.A.D. McCurdy
Bells, ski- doos
Hanging up holly
Happy and so jolly
Winter
Right ,before
0y QAT.HERINE ABBOTT
Usborne Central
T'was the night before
Christmas, and all through the
barn, not a moo was stiring not
even a cow.
The leotards were hung by the
teliyision with care. In hope that
St. Nick would be late getting
there.
The animals were all snug in
their hay, while visions of more
hay danced in their heads, and
mama in her bed and I iii tne
other room had just settled down
for a long summer's sleep.
When what to my wonder
should appear, but a minerature
St. Nick- and 8 tiny dogs. Now
Dasher, now Dancer, now
Prancer; and Vixen, on Comet, on
Cupid, on Donner and Blitzen,
To the top of the barn to the
bottom of the barn now dash
away, dash away, dash away
ALL.
Happiness
By SANDRA CRAIG
Biddulph Central
Christmas is one of the most
beautiful things that come once a
year and what anyone would
want.
It is a time for joy and to give
_gifts to show your love to the
people that you give the gifts to.
It is enjoying the day Jesus
Christ was born, and to
rememeber it. It is not a thing to
have just fun but is to remember
what happened that day, and why
are we celebrating.
The first thing we are
celebrating is that Jesus Christ
was born, and the second thing
we celebrate is that it is near a
new year.
That is when we also have fun
and celebrate to remember the
fun and the good times you had in
the year that is almost past, and
to think what you are going to do
the year that is almosthere,
One more happy thing is the
happiness of little children
opening their presents on
Christmas Day, and when they
are going to bed the night before
Christmas, with their happy faces
and their big smiles on their
pretty little faces. Just looking at
the little children opening their
presents the next day is a thrill for
the parents.
Another happy thing that
happens is when the family and
some relations come for the big
supper to celebrate Christmas. So
that is the happiness of
Christmas.
Kindergarten
for 71 board
The kindergarten hassle in
Huron County has been handed
over to the new board for policy
making.
"This board couldn't reach a
decision," stated Director of
Education John D. Cochrane.
"We are well launched into the
school year and any change
would have to be sudden. Many
teachers have difference of
opinions on this subject,too."
A recommendation to retain
the present system for the
balance of the school year and to
appoint an ad hoc committee of
three board members from the
1971 board to work with the
Director of Education and his
staff was approved.
It is understood that the
• committee will interview the
pupils, parents, principals and
teachers of the county for the
purpose of making a
recommendation for
implementation with the opening
of school in September 1971.
John Broadfoot, the only
member of the board who was
opposed to reopening the
kindergarten question several
meetings ago, said he could see no
great purpose in a committee
spending a lot of time on this
subject.
"I think it is time we now look
at the facts of the case," said
Broadfoot. , "The delegation
(from Stephen) represented only
about four percent of the
parents."
"The library committee has no
intentions of closing down any
small libraries," Chairman Walter
Sheardown told members of
Huron County Council sitting at
the December session Friday.
"In fact, they'll have better
reading because they'll have a
change of reading material more
often," stated Sheardown.
Th chairman was referring to
rumors that small libraries in
Varna, Cranbrook andEthel were
to close.
"I don't know where these
stories got started," Sheardown
said, "but they are definitely not
true."
Charles Thomas, Reeve of
Grey Township, expressed his
relief and said the stories
probably began over poor
wording in the minutes of a
previous meeting.
"Rural libraries are very
important to rural people,"
Thomas said.
Reeve Elmer Hayter suggested
there may be some difficulty to
find a new location for the library
in Varna. Sheardown told him
that in his opinion, township
councils should assist the library
board wherever possible to find a
new location so that library
service can continue in these
areas.
There was some discussion
concerning a new county policy
to retire county employees at the
age of 65 years. It was suggested
that since some county
employees work part-time after
retirement at 65, it might be
possible to retain libraries
although they had reached their
65th birthdays because libraries,
especially those in the smaller
centres, are open only on a
part-time basis.
Warden Roy Westcott said it
was now understood that
employees who had reached the
age of 65 years would not be
engaged by the county, even on a
part-time basis. He said the policy
would be reviewed by the
executive committee if council
wished.
Reeve Ed Oddliefson of
Bayfield said he thought the
subject should be reopened. He
said that persons over 65 years of
age should have every right to
expect part-time employment if
it was available in the county. He
said retired people living on a
fixed income would simply be
"augmenting their income' ', a
necessary evil with the present
"inflationary trends."
Oliver Jaques, reeve of Hensall,
disagreed, Jaques said, "When
you come to the age of retirement
you should retire and leave the
for •the fantaStic response to
our discount a d's. With 2 or
3 day service, wholesale
Prices plus our quality we
are out to be number one.
GET OCYO
ES
R
SING
U FILM
PR
WHOLESALE send
DIRECT, save up to so %
by-pass ' middleman" store
keeper, Guaranteed. 12
years in the business. Most
orders mailed hack same
day recd.
Send film, cash cheque or
money order. Add 5 % tax,
KODACOLOFI 8 exposure
8$2.12,12-2,88, 204.50
reprints 19c
BLACK & WHITE
8.58c,12-85, 20-1.35
reprints 7c
SLIDES from 20 exposure
Ektachrorne $1.69
reprints from slides 35c
Slides made from old family
photos, snaps, negatives
deails on request. Show
great granddad on the
screen, hang family tree on
wall.
WHITING'S
Antiques, Used Furniture,
Appliances and Things
63 Main Street Exeter
**ramoviermaskomiii&okauiztwo4ins
. ... „ llettelettaleittellgeniftoNrotlitt*trogerl:ftellertFAVAVerigreitez?fill*, reli
An. 1.04 Dobbs Motors Ltd.1
• •
EXETER 235-1250 EVENINGS 235-1130
Christmas. Our thanks for your patronage!
FRED, GEORGE AND STAFF AT
and have come up with the wish
that you and yours have a very Merry
FOR CHRISTMAS
*/e've been steering our
thoughts in the direction of the season,
.0
e•vi
1./
0
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR
United Accumulative Fund
• United American Fund
er United Horizon Fund i• United Venture Fund
le Registered Retirement savings Plans
AND UNITED INVESTMENT
LIFE ASSURANCE Co:
ALLAN WESTCOTT
IV Representative Phone 235-1808
DI cemder
an ?teem & amd eadtomeut
.371moon alwav wine a time
/or e,pheMitm of good will and Ina exchange
ol greeting3,
in did spirit o Hriandlp and with genuine
appreciation for the pleaeant relations we have
enjoyed with. you, we extend the Jectzlen,'J greetingi
and led a/add /or a .....41appy new Year.
Sincerely yonm,
Milt Robbins & Son Ltd.
08,0101101W4AVNOlfgviNeifititilges$1441tteiti4 trillOU1111101111001M11111111101111110111111111111
a
1--2
Here's sending you a
Christmas greeting
that warmly wishes
you the best. Thanks
for your patronage,
• Thanks
Exeter
1
=
:2-
• Clinton Photo
Service
Tr.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
22 Notice;
22 Notices Tim**-Advocate, micipmb*r 2;1 1970 Papa 19
Drive defensively