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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-23, Page 3THROWING A LITTLE IMO, TOO - An abundance of mud hampered members of the Exeter Kinsmen club as they took to the turnip fields this weekend. Shown above tossing turnips onto a truck are Ben Hoogenboom, Dennis Hockey, Bob Reynolds, Gernot Dauber and Joe Pais. All proceeds from their turnip project went to aid victims of Cystic Fibrosis. T-A photo al TOP BOWLING STYLE In the above picture, Valerie Flynn displays the form she Used to bowl a :12I game recently at the Exeter fowling Lanes. T-A photo Electors of Seaforth, Bayfield, Stanley and Tutkersmith VOTE Marilyn (Molly) Kunder •• Having completed two terms as your represen- tative 'on the Board of Education, I again seek your support. I am satisfied the ex- perience I have gained will be of value to you. TOPPING TURNIPS FOR CHARITY — Exeter Kinsmen club members took to the fields this weekend to top and load turnips with all proceeds going to aid cystic fibrosis victims. Shown above topping turnips are Amend° Figueiredo, Bob Bailey, Reni Laframboise and Larry Gibbs. T-A photo Make additions to policy on school field excursions NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY Under the new Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan, residential arid farm property taxes lev- ied and due in 1972 must be paid by December 31. The payment of these municipal taxes will enable you to receive full credit under the Ontario plan on your 1972 income tax return. W. C, HORNER, Tax Collector TOWNSHIP OF HAY. The completion of the local sanitary sewer system .catrie up for major discussion at Monday's meeting of Exeter council and i. they hope a meeting can be planned soon with the ministry of the environment and the town's consulting engineer to draft an agreement to present to Cana- dian Canners regarding cost sharing. The ministry has already accepted the project and this week asked council for some direction on how the necessary MRS. REGINALD S, PARSONS Mrs. Reginald S. Parsons, Jamesville, Wisconsin, died November 12, 1972, She was the former Mary Trapp of La Farge, Wisconsin, and is survived by her husband, Reginald S. Parsons, originally from the Exeter area. She is also survived by two sons, Myron and Don, and six grandchildren, all from East Tsoy, Wisconsin, and by five sist4ms and two brothers. Funeral services were held November 15, 1972 in Mount Zion Methodist Church, with inter- ment in Milton Long's Memorial Park, Relatives attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Par- sons and Miss Olive Parsons. MRS. HECTOR N. TAYLOR Mrs. Hector N, Taylor, Exeter died at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, November 17, 1972 in her 88th year, She was the former Ina Luella Kent, Shs was predeceased by her husband and is the mother of Grant, Ottawa and one grandson, Funeral services were held front the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, November 20, 1972 with Rev, Glenn Wright of- ficiating, Interment was in Zion Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross Bern, Morris Hern, Harty Hern, Bob Hern, Keith Bern, and Howard Kerslake. JOHN J. ELLIOTT John J. Elliott passed away at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, November 15, 1972 in his 86th year. He is survived by his wife, Mary Howlden, Exeter, three daughters, Mrs. Eldon (Alva) Heywood, Mrs. Vern (Lila) Smith, both of Exeter and Mrs. Elmer (Geneva) Rowe, Hay township, and one son, Harold Elliott, Hensall. He is also survived by 'olfe brother, Sam ipliott, Milford, Michigan, 21 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildreti.7 He was predeceased by two sons, Freddie and William, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, November 18, 1972 with Rev W. Jarvis of- ficating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. HUBERT ALVIN RAU Hubert Alvin Rau passed away at his residence RR 2 Zurich, November 21, 1972 in his 62nd year. He is survived by his wife, the former Esther Duffy, and his daughter, Pamela, at home. Also surviving are his brother, Roy Rau, Seaforth and sister, Mrs. John (Beatrice) Regier, Seaforth. He was a member of Fr. Stephen Eckert Council of Seaforth and the General Assembly, 4th Degree, Seaforth. Funeral mass was said at St. Peter's R. C. Church, St. Joseph, November 23, 1972 with Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, in charge of arrangements. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. funds would he raised. The communication suggested that $5,000 could be raised an- nually through the mill rate and the frontage rate could be set at $1,10 and the connection charge at $241,21. The latter two rates are much higher than those presently in existence; the fron- tage rate now being only 42 cents and the connection charge $135, Additional revenue is received through a surcharge on the water rates amounting to one-third of the water bill. EDWARD C. ASHLEY Edward C. Ashley, London, died at Queen's Ave. Manor, November 17, 1972 in his 66th year. He was the husband of Helen (Ross) Ashley, and father of Ross Ashley, and Mrs. John G. (Barbara) Marshall, both of Lon- don. He was the brother of Mrs. Fred (Hilda) Bodenham, Exeter, Mrs. Evelyn Baxter, Mrs. Bus (Miriam) Fletcher and Miss Phyllis Ashley, all of London, He is also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Needham Memorial Chapel, London, November 18, 1972 with Rev, J. Murdo Pollock, Hamilton Road Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. MRS. GERRY JONGNEELEN Mrs. Gerry Jongneelen, lot 11, concession 15, London township died in Delaware Nursing Home, November 20, 1972 in her 63rd year. The former Maria Catharina Snijders, she is survived by her husband, and her children, John, Ken, Adrianus and Marinus Jongneelen, all of London, Mrs. Donald (Catharine) Bordonick, Windsor and Mrs. Jack (Antonia) Richards, Clandeboye. She is also survived by one sister in Holland, 25 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Funeral mass was said from St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph, by Rev, FatherJ. McGraw, with C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Interment was in St. Patrick's Cemetery. PETER NEUSCHWANGER Peter Neuschwangers Zurich, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London November 18, 1972 in his 76tr, year' ITe Was the brother of Amelia, London, Mrs. Jacob (Clara) Deichert, Zurich, and Mrs. Hilda Rader, Dashwood. Funeral services were held November 20, 1972 from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, with interment in St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl Rader, Ray Rader,Floyd Rader, Lloyd Rader, Carl Willert and Edgar Willert, MRS. JOHN SCANLON Mrs. John Scanlon, the former Elizabeth Shaw, died in St. Joseph}s Hospital, London, November 17, 1972 in her 75th year. She was predeceased by her husband and is the mother of Gordon and Norman Scanlon, both of London, Percy Scanlon, Picton, and Peter Scanlon, Clandeboye. She was the sister of Liddie Kelly, Clandeboye. Funeral services were held from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, November 20, 1972 with inter- ment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers were Bill Walker, Lloyd Falter, Bill Gibson, Lloyd Gibson, Ron Wales and Wally Kenney. Works superintendent Glen Kells explained that the Suggested increases in the fron- tage and hookup rates need not be as excessive as suggested by the ministry if council increased the water surcharge to $36.00 per annum to all those using sewers. Time present rate works out to $12 per annum. "I don't think we dare do it," stated Reeve Derry Boyle in reference to the suggested in- creases in the frontage and hookup charges, Mayor Jack Delbridge thought everyone should pay "and not sock it to the guywho has to have it (sewer). Kells explained further that the projected costs figured by the ministry did not take into ac- count the fact that Canners may be contributing to the construc- tion costs. He said before the rates were set, it would be necessary to have the agreement with Canadian Canners finalized. It was decided that the sanita- tion committee meet with of- ficials from the ministry of the environment and engineer 13. M, Ross as soon as possible to work out further details. The matter of sewers was men- tioned later in the meeting when council debated whether they would rent out the lagoon farm again next year. The rent on the farm amounts to $1,200 per year, but most of it will be needed for the expanded lagoon system being suggested by the ministry. "I'm optimistic we'll be digging there next year," Coun- cillor Ken Ottewell stated, Other members felt it would be unwise to have the present lease renewed on the farm. NDP reveals election expenses An executive meeting of the Huron NDP Riding Association was held in Goderich last week at the home of the president, Shirley Weary. The recent Federal election results were discussed. It was revealed that expenses would be about $1300 for the NAP campaign and revenues as of November 8 amounted to about $1400. All accounts have been paid with the exception of the quota to he sent in support of the federal Lewis campaign which amounts to $160. A slight surplus is anticipated for the election account. The election tallies for NDP candidate Weary were reviewed. It was- noted that although„, the popular had only risen to 6.3F the increase represented a gain of 50% over the 1968 figures. An examination of NDP popular sup- port across the country had risen in every province with the excep- tion of Quebec where a slight decrease was noted. Minor damages in local accident Damages of $300 resulted in the only accident investigated this 'week by the Exeter police departtnent. Involved in the collision at the corner of Main and Sanders streets were vehicles driven by Harry Plantenga, Zurich and Rev. Alphonse Robert, RR 2 Zurich, Constable George Robertson investigated. A vehicle stolen a week earlier in Strathroy was recovered in Exeter during the week. Wednesday Chief Ted Day and Constable John Goarley attended a Coroners' Seminar at the Holiday Inn, London. Dr, H. 13. Cotnam, supervising coroner Or Ontario lectured regarding the new legislation passed regarding the Coroners Act, 1972. Missing local youths found safe in Ottawa Two Exeter youths missing for close to two weeks were reported found this week. The Exeter police department said 15 year-old Terry Warkentin and his sister Wendy, 14, were located in Ottawa., Burning Rectal itch Relieved In Minutes Exclusive Healing Substance Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids: If you want satisfactory relief from 'Itching Piles'—here's good news. A. renowned research laboratory has found a unique healing substance that promptly relieves the burning itch and paine--actually shrinks hemorrhoids. This substance .has been shown to produce a most effec- tive rate of healing. Its germ-killing properties also help prevent, infection. In case After case "very striking improvement" was noted, even among eases of long standing. And this improvement was maintained over a period of months! This was accomplished by a new healinga substance (llio-HDyne)--7 which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulate growth, of new tissue, Nov Blo-Dane is offered in ointment and suppository form .called Preparation "11", Ask for itl at all drug stores—satisfaction or nnally refunded. . , Discuss more county power Exeter council held only a brief discussion on a proposal from Saltfleet that county councils be given more power as an alter- native to regional government. The resolution said the matter was of the "utmost urgency" noting that regional government has only increased costs without providing many benefits to tax- payers. It suggested county councils take over such things as roads, cemeteries, industrial develop- ment, sewage and water ser- vices, It also noted that few counties had taken advantage of the right to operate libraries, welfare systems, county planning, etc. "We're ahead of most," Reeve Derry Boyle said in reference to Huron's involvement in the latter areas. However, lie said he couldn't see the counties taking over streets and sewers in municipalities. "Or cemeteries," Mayor Jack Delbridge interjected, Reeve Boyle thought Huron's presentation to the provincial government regarding more ex- tension of powers to counties was above that being suggested by Saltfleet. Mayor Delbridge said perhaps the municipality would have better streets and sidewalks if they were under county jurisdic- tion. "They couldn't be much worse," Councillor Ross Taylor quickly replied. „Cotincil approves permit for house A building permit for one new home was approved by, Exeter council this week. It will be erected by Gregus Construction on Marlborough St. Dave Corrie received a permit to place a cement pad on the north side of the Zip Car Wash and Len Harvey was granted permission to make extensive interior renovations to his building on Main St. for Eaton's. All permits are subject to final approval of the building inspec- tor. Prepare plans for GB erosion A geotechnical firm has been engaged to prepare plans to eliminate the serious erosion and damage which was caused to numerous Grand Bend area lakefront properties during re- cent storms. Golder Associates of London are expected to present com- pleted plans to the group by Mon- day. Southcott Pines Parkland Limited and other owners of property north of Sun Beach which is south of the pier at Grand Bend authorized the Lon- don firm to complete the study. A number of persons at the meeting reported seeing results of erosion control with the use of groins in the Sarnia area, Reeve John Payne reported to Grand Bend council Monday night that he had been assured by federal government officials that financial help would be forthcoming if it could be proven the federal piers were causing some of the problems. Some additions were made to the present policy on field trips and excursions within Huron County Schools. Decision on the matter was reached Monday evening at the board's regular November meeting in Clinton. It was agreed that students participating in trips which occur either entirely or in part during vacation_ periods from the school do so as private individuals and not as members of a group spon- sored by the school. Teachers who-accompany the students -are e also considered private in- dividuals and not representatives of the board. Teachers who may be absent from school as a result of par- ticipation in such trips will be subject to loss of pay for any school days for which they are absent. The matter of school safety patrols was also discussed. It was decided that parents must give written consent for their children to act as safety patrollers; such students will be properly trained by the police; administration of the patrols will be through the co-operation of the principal of the school and the local police; and students involved in safety patrols are to be specifically instructed that they have no authority to stop vehicular traffic. Buy sander — Continued from front page truck could be used for spreading calcium in the summer and Reeve Boyle also was told the truck could be equipped with a one-way plow for snow plowing. "We can't lose too much," Mayor Delbridge volunteered and the purchase was approved. Although he made the motion calling for the purchase, Coup- cillor Ken Ottwell added one dis- senting voice after the vote was carried, He urged that not too much sand be used as it would hamper the operation of snowmobiles. It was reported by another member that Ottewell now owns two snowmobiles. Last year he was vocal in his criticism of snowmobilers. Contracts for snow removal were accepted, They go to Carl D'Arcey, Howick Central, $125 per month for months of December, January, February and March; John Carmichael, East Wawanosh PS, $10 per hour; Robert Galloway, Stephen Cen- tral, $8 per hour; Grey Central, J. E. Struthers, $10 per hour; and Huron Centennial PS, James Nott Jr., $10 per hour, Alterations will be made to Wingham Public School to ac- commodate*Golden Circle School and the services of Kyles, Kyles and Garratt have been retained by the board for the project. At Queen Elizabeth School in Goderich, an additional room has been leased from the Huron- Perth Separate School Board effective January 1, 1973 at $25 per month. The former Ainleyville School property in Brussels will be returned to that community the board decided. The following resignations were received by the board: Mrs. M. Jean Keith, Usborne Central teacher and Mrs. Edith Taylor, Clinton PS teacher; and non- teaching personnel Mrs. Lois Lee, Howick; Mrs. Joanne McCallum, Huron Centennial; and Andrew Bremner, Grey Cen- tral. MR. MRS. MISS - PLEASE PRINT ADDRESS SIGN MY GIOT CARD DONOR'S PULL NAME ADDRESS Members of the Exeter Kinsmen club equalled or bettered the motto of the mailmen during a project for charity over the weekend. Mailmen go through rain, sleet and snow to deliver the mail, but the Kinsmen went one better. The hazards of their occupation included slush and mud. A total of 13 members of the local service club picked turnips for about five hours for Quality Produce and turned over all proceeds to aid victims of cystic fibrosis. In a Crediton area field, the Kinsmen sloshed through ankle high mud to further the cause for unfortunate children. A tractor was needed topull the truck which hauled the turnips. Kinsmen participating in the well-worth project were Bob Reynolds, Jim Neil, Brian Two items have been put onto next month's agenda. The matter of Henry Pulsifer's request to give guitar lessons in the school will be re-examined, As well, high school bus parking problems in Wingham will be discussed with an eye to finding an alter- nate solution to the present system of parking the buses on town-owned property. Sanders, Bob I3.ailey, Dennis Hockey, Larry Gibbs, Gernot Dauber, John. Snell, Gerald Willis, Reni Laframboise, 1-foogenbooru, Joe Pals. and An. nand° Figueiredo. About $150 was raised by the mud pecking turnip pickers. Winter frost forms on bridges and overpasses even when other parts of the roadway remain perfectly dry. If a vibrating steering wheel tickles your hands when you drive, don't laugh. It may mean you have a damaged front wheel bearing, a failing universal joint, or an un- balanced drive shaft. By 1980 there may be classes of cars designed specifically for highway, downtown, or suburban driving. Overinflated tires give you a hard ride, weaken your control in a skid, and make your stopping distance longer. ( Never wear sunglasses for night driving — not even those advertised for that purpose. Any lens that can cut down after-dark headlight glare will also seriously reduce night vi- sion. in the dark about where to find a car that's both beautiful and safety- tested? Visit us at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon! To confer with Canners Discuss sewer completion November 23 1972 Peg. 3 Pick turnips for charity • am Steer This Way PY LARRY SNIDER 0 Special Christmas Gift Subscription Offer * Give a gift Subscription * Save $1.00 Offer Expires Dec. 23, 1972 . I:GO OxeferZitnesAbtocafe BOX 850 EXETER Please send the Exeter To PAYMENT ENCLOSED- A as a Christmas gift to: In Caeada ONE YEAR $7.00 NEW 0 TWO YEARS $14.00 RENEWAL in U.S.A. 1 yr. $0,00; 2 yrs. $18,00 V reg, v i ..:SubscriptionCertifittoszazootirootat.$