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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-01-06, Page 9to Clear Boy's One-Pant Suits $ 500 Boys' Sports Jackets ONLY '1.50 boys' Trousers 2 to 6X Children's Jump Suits P 2 to 1 6X Stretch Your Dollar A t 0 GOULD 6L JORY Dial 235-0270 Exeter ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Men's And Boys' Winter Jackets, Sport Shirts, Sweaters 25%O '12" Men's Lennards Thermal Underwear 2 PRICE 0 Men's and Young Men's Flair Trousers 28 to 38 25%F $2.00 and $3.00 Tables Hurry For These Bargains In Men's and Boys' Assorted Shirts, Pyjamas, Belts, Gloves, T-Shirts, Hats, Etc., Etc. Ladies' & Children's • SLACKS 0.'COATS • SNOW SUITS 6 JACKETS • SKI JACKETS 0 25 REGISTER NOW THE CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY The HURON CENTRE invites immediate registration for the courses listed below. Courses will begin JANUARY 10, 1972 at Central Huron Secondary School, CLINTON. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. B.T.S.D., I 'B.T.S.D. II The equivalent of grades 7 and 8. Studies include basic English, mathematics, and science, The equivalent of grades 9 and 10. Studies include intermediate English, mathematics, and science. COMMERCIAL CLERICAL Studies include commercial English, mathematics, bookkeeping, and typing. Applicants must have Grade 8. COMMERCIAL REFRESHER Studies include commercial English, typing and shorthand. Applicants must have Commercial experience. COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Studies include office machines, typing, office practice, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Applicants must have Grade 10, FOR REGISTRATION OR FURTHER 'INFORMATION ON FULL-TIME OR PART-T1ME STUDY CALL 527-1090 Corporation of the Town of Exeter • BY-LAW NO. 24, 1971 A byplaw for establishing and maintaining a system for the collection, removal and disposal of waste in the Town of Exeter. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Exeter ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. THAT for the purpose of this by-law — (a) "Garbage" shall mean all rejected, abandoned or discarded household waste, either animal or vegetable, wearing apparel, sweepings, and all refuse matter except garden refuse and "ashes" as hereinafter defined. (b) "Ashes" shall mean the residue of any household fuel after such fuel has been consumed by fire, and tins, bottles, metals, crockery, and glass. (c) "Waste" shall mean garbage and ashes in this by-law. (d) "Householder" shall mean any owner, occupant, lessee, tenant, or any person in charge of any dwelling, hotel, restaurant, apartment house, office building, public institution, industrial plant, or other building including stores. 2. (a) The Corporation shall collect, remove and dispose of, at the expense of the Corporation, all waste, Such collection, removal and disposal of said waste shall be under the supervision of the Sanitation Committee, which shall divide the Town into districts and regulate the method and time at which the collection shall be made. Such collection is to be made not less than once per week. (b) The Corporation may let the contract of collecting said waste to an independent contractor or collector, who shall file his route of collection and schedule thereof with, the Corporation, and shall not change collection route or schedule without notice in advance and in writing to the Corporation. 3. All waste from butcher shops, grocery stores, restaurants, hotels, and other places of business must be kept in properly covered watertight metallic receptacles, and must be kept so covered as to prevent the ingress or egress of flies, and the escape of offensive odors. Discarded boxes whether wooden or cardboard shall not be mixed with the waste from stores. If more frequent removal is required by occupants of stores or other places of business such removal must be as stipulated in the terms of agreement with the Town or independent contractor. 4. Every householder shall provide and maintain in proper order and repair, for the dwelling or other building occupied by him, covered watertight metal receptacles of circular design, equipped with at least one handle, having a capacity of not more than two cubic feet each; contents not to exceed sixty pounds,sed. and which shall not be filled to a greater height than within two inches of the top; or approved plastic bags may be u 5. Receptacles shall be provided and maintained in good condition, in sufficient numbers to contain all waste produced in or emanating from every dwelling, hotel, restaurant, apartment house, public institution, industrial plant, or other premises and each receptacle shall be provided with a good watertight cover, which shall at all times remain in position, so as to preclude ingress of flies, or the escape of odors therefrom. 6. Householders shall thoroughly strain all table and kitchen waste before placing it in garbage receptacles, and no such refuse of the consistency of swill be collected from any premises whatsoever. 7. Contents of any receptacle will not be collected if found to be in a frozen condition, or for any reason difficult to remove. 8. Such receptacles shall at all times be kept on a portion of the premises of, or connected with, the dwelling of the householder and on the days of the collection shall be placed in that area known as the boulevard adjoining the street or the lane (if there be a through lane), except in the business section where receptacles shall be placed at the outer edge of the sidewalk; in all cases the collector must be given ready access to Such receptacles at hours specified by the Sanitation Committee, for the purpose of emptying and returning same, and such householder shall on such days permit and allow any employee of the Corporation or independent collector, to have access to and to empty and return such receptacle or receptacles. 9. The collector shall handle all receptacles with due care, but in case of damage or loss the Corporation shall not be held liable. 10. No receptacles shall be permitted to remain on the street, or in front of premises served, for an unreasonable length of time after collection has been effected. 11. No person shall pick over, interfere with, disturb, remove or scatter any bundle of paper, or any article so placed for removal, whether contained in receptacles, or otherwise, except and until the same is removed by the collector. 12, Ashes, waste paper, and rubbish, other than excavations, builders' and trade waste, shall be moved from all dwelling, public, high schools, Churches and charitable institutions, public hospital, and public library, without charge; provided, however, that such materials are deposited in covered receptacles and Placed for the collector, as hereinbefore designated, and further, that all such waste paper is securely tied in bundles. 13. The Corporation shall not collect any abandoned, condemned or rejected product, manufacturer's waste material or the stock of any wholesale or retail dealer, as for example, eggS, fish, pickles, fruit, or vegetable and which shall be regarded as trade waste. Manufacturer's waste material shall include such as wood parings or shavings and automobile bodies or parts thereof, 14. The decision of the collector shall be final as to quantities and class of Material to be removed, arid also as to whether or net a receptacle of the placing of the same meets the requirements of the Corporation. In no instance shall the Corporation be called upon to make collections frorri, or return receptacles to, any point which in the opinion of the Sanitation Committer is unreasonable; nor shall it be required to remove receptacles from any point other than that designated by the Sanitation Committee and then only when such receptacles are in accordance with the requirments of the By-Law. 15. Not withstaeding anything to the contrary herein, no material such as Moving picture films, celluloid cuttings, rags soaked with gasoline or oil, and no highly combustible waste bf any kind shall be collected by the collector or shall deposit any such waste excepting as approved by the Sanitation Committee. 16. All waste collected under the provitions of this bylaw shall be disposed of under the supervision of the Sanitation Committee as and where the Council deems advisable, 17. Every householder, as herein described, is required to dispose of all waste that May be in, upon or about the premises in the specified manner: and waste shall not be allowed to accumulate on any premises but shall be regularly deposited for collection. 18. This by-law shall rescind by-law No. 4,1947. J. H. Delbridge Mayor H E. H. Carscadden Clerk • 44 Elegant Christmas, weddings • CELEBRATE IN FLORIDA — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Haas, Buffalo, N.Y., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in Naples, Florida, December 28. Mrs. Haas, is the former Gladys Ford who was born and raised in Exeter. She is a sister of the late Herbert Ford and an aunt of Irwin Ford of Exeter. Mr. Haas is a lifelong resident of Buffalo, The couple have two children, Mrs. Thomas Maurin, Buffalo, and Harold of Fort Wayne, and nine grandchildren. • MARRIED 60 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Exeter, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on the first day of the New Year. They celebrated quietly with members of their family at ,heir home on Sanders Street. The couple have one daughter, Mrs. 44, (Lillie) Blackwell, Zurich and three sons, Jim, Woodham, „ Atgard, Grand Bend and Edwin, RR 3 Exeter. They also have 12 'gran:tiChildren and 10 great-grandchildren. S S 4 Attention Ladies Fitness Class at S.H.D.H.S. formerly on Thursday nights will now be held on Tuesday nights 7:30 to 9:30 honor for her sister, and Marsha Gray and. Barbara Shepherd were bridesmaids, They wore red polyester crepe, empire gowns with white velvet trim and carried white muffs with Christmas holly. A brother of the groom Art Smith, was best man and Brian Courtis and Dennis Knott were the ushers, After the ceremony, the church bells were peeled by John Lin- denfield, a cousin of the bride, Following a reception at the church hall, the bride changed to a navy polyester coat dress with matching accessories for a motor trip to Florida. The young couple will reside in Tillsonburg. Seffeelid — Humber Valley United Church, Islington, was the setting for the evening wedding of Susan Elizabeth Wigley and William Eric Gordon Schlegel, December 21, 1971. Parents of the couple are Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Wigley, Islington, and Mr. & Mrs. H. William Schlegel, Grand Bend. Rev. R,A. Steed performed the Visit mother on boxing day Mr, & Mrs. Harold Finlay of R.R. 2 Zurich were visited by Mrs. Finlay's family on Boxing Day. They are Mr. & Mrs. F.M. Blanchard, Julie, Jeffery and Karen of Kingston, Ontario, and Rev. Jim and Mrs. Carter, Jamie, David, and Mark of Sloansville, New York, Mr. Blanchard is Mortgage Manager of the Royal Trust in Kingston, and Mr. Carter is pastor of Baptist Church in Sloansville. No mean woman can cook well. It calls for a generous spirit, a light hand and a large heart. Kindness gives birth to kind- ness. ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mr, Ray Gould at the organ. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a gown of candelight, sculptured brocade with a molded bodice of cream velvet. it also featured a Vic- torian collar, long slim sleeves and a straight skirt that was softly gathering at the sides and back, The bridal costume was further enhanced by a train length veil of matching can- dlelight tulle illusion with a throwback holding fresh flowers, The bride carried a colonial nosegay of mixed flowers. Matron of honor for her sister ey MRS. CLARKE KENNEDY Mr. & Mrs. W. Dace, Southcott Pines celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary December 26, 1971, The celebration was twofold as Mrs, Dace celebrated her 90th birthday December 27. The festivities were celebrated ahead of time on December 19 in Ridgetown at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Armand Hannay. The family of the celebrants includes two daughters Mrs.. A, Hannay (Audrey) Ridgetown, Mrs. Frank (Violet) Hunter, Vancouver, and son Clive of Hyde Park. All the family attended the gathering along with grand- children and great grand- children. Mr. & Mrs, Joseph Serafin Birmingham, Michigan,' were also guests. Telegrams of congratulations were received from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and Leader of the Opposition, Robert Stanfield. Two framed cer- tificates were received from the Prime Minister of Ontario, William Davis and Lorne Hen- derson, M.P.P. who visited Mr. & Mrs. Dace personally. The family presented their parents with sixty silver dollars. The couple were married in London Ontario in 1911 in St. Paul's Cathedral by the Rev. G. F. B. Doherty. Mr. Dace reports no snow at that time and they were driven by two white horses and a carriage to Bennett's Theatre for the reception. At the time of his marriage Mr. Dace worked for McClary's, his pay being 171/2 cents per hour. He served in World War I as Infantry training instructor. was Mrs. A. IVI,cGreish, and the bridesmaids were Susan Schlegel, sister of the goom, Brenda Chapple and Virgina Yule. They wore empire gowns of fuchsia velvet with bibs and cuffs of French, eandlelight lace. Their flowers were bell-shaped bouquets of pink and white carnations. Phillip Austin was best man, while Donald Johnson, Frank Jay and James Gamble ushered the guests. The reception was held at The Constellation Hotel, Rexdale, Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel will reside in Guelph. In 1919 he went into the painting and decorating business. He contracted for Centralia Airport putting many gallons of paint on the buildings. In 1947 Mr. Dace purchased the first lake front lot in Soutchott Pines, building a part time home on this lot, He sold this home and built his present home on the Lake Road. The couple retired to Grand Bend fifteen years ago. Mr. Dace is a member of the Mocha Temple Shrine, London. Even though Mrs. Dace is 90 years old, she attended com- munion with Mr. Dace at St. John's-By-the-Lake Anglican TOO 40e f regulatfons Food and Drug Act regulatlOns state that minced or ground beef, under any name whaiever, cannot contain any meat except beef. For example, a mixture of meat such as pork, veal, and beef must be clearly labeled as such. No form of ground beef can contain more than 30 per cent fat. If advertised as lean, ground meat cannot contain more than 15 percent fat. These regulations and the appearance of the meat are the only reliable guides to judge fat content. The whiter the 'appearance, the more fat the meat contains. The meat itself should have a bright red color when fresh. Church, Christmas Sunday. She is also a hockey enthusiast, looking forward to each Saturday night's game. Dave Keon is her favourite player. Personals Dr. John and Mrs. Woods of Napanee spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Plumb. Mr. & Mrs, Max Tiedeman,Mr, & Mrs. Burton Green won first prize at the mixed open curling bonspiel held in Forest Curling Club, December 27. Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Wszala and AMR to, plan adult workshop The Association for the Men- tally Retarded continues to work toward a sheltered workshop for retarded and handicapped adults in this .area, Over the past few weeks the executive beard have met several times for tliscnssion, And .on January 11, a general public meeting will be held at the Exeter Public School to ascertain the interest of the public in this venture. The board also hopes a decision will be made as to the location of the workshop. Every organization in the area has been asked to send a representative to the meeting at which a fund raising campaign will likely be organized, Jam-tory 0, 197* Ng* 9 REDI-MIX CONCRETE (ALSO FORM WORK) McCann Const. Ltd. DAsHw000 Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422 1 Soda ?Vat A Christmas wedding was 44' solemnized in Trivitt Memorial Church, December 18, 1971, when Pauline June Wells and. Peter Douglas Smith were married in a double-ring ceremony, per- formed by the Reverend George Anderson. Pauline is the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest J. Wells, Exeter, and the groom is the son of Mr.& Mrs ,Alex Smith, R.R. 2, St, Pouts. David Elston presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Caroline Burns of • Muskoka. . Against a setting of white ribbons, and mums, holly and poinsettias the bride was escorted down the aisle by her father, She was lovely in an empire styled, white satin dress with stand-up collar and long puffed sleeves. It featured a detachable embossed lace coat and matching lace train and hood. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of red sweetheart roses, stephanotis and white baby mums. • Barbara Wells, was maid of family of Detroit were up to their cottage for the New Years holiday enjoying the outdoors with their snowmobiles. Elizabeth Kennedy of Waterloo University left by plane Sunday for Kirkland Lake where she will serve on a planning board in recreation to work with retarded children. Elizabeth is in a Co-op Course at Waterloo and will be four months in Kirkland Lake. Rev. W. Mills was welcomed last Sunday to his new charge. St.-John's-By-the-Lake Anglican Church. His induction will be held January 9 at Greenway. MR. AND MRS. PETE(R'IDSMITH photo by Doerr MR. AND WILLIAM DACE Grand Bend couple married sixty years