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Page 8
Times -Advocate, March 23, 1994
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Time . of the Times -
Advocate
1OVIII011
March 21, 1984 - Exeter coun-
cil hopes to pick up some extra
cash by having the town's gar-
bage picked up on a reduced ba-
sis. The special large refuse
pickup will be carried out every
second month instead of every
month starting in April through
to October.
A special celebration was held
Monday evening to mark the
IOth anniversary of an unusual
partnership between Trivitt An-
glican Church and the Precious
Blood Mission. For the past 10
years the two congregations
have shared the physical facili-
ties of the majestic Anglican
church at the corner of Main
and Gidley streets.
25 Years Ago
March 27, 1969 - Provincial
Treasurer Charles MacNaugh-
ton announced this week that
Space -Pak International Limited
has taken occupancy of Hangar
No. 1 at Centralia Industrial
Park.
The company will produce
factory engineered high quality
houses developed in the United
States over a period of years.
They consist basically of a tim-
ber shell and aluminum siding.
Using these factory built com-
ponents, the local builder -dealer
can erect and close in the house
in about three days.
Construction of the new North
Middlesex artificial ice arena at
Parkhill came much closer to re-
ality Saturday and a lot of the
credit belongs to mayor Adrian
Ansems who arranged most of
the financial pledges to date.
Zurich to Zurich. That was the
dream of a few Zurich, Ontario
folks. The idea has now blos-
somed into a flying trip from
Malton airport to turich, Swit-
zerland on September 30.
40;' `+ear A ►
March 23, 1954- A crowd of
1,500 people enjoyed the Gil-
bert and Sullivan operetta Pi-
rates of Penzance" which ws
presented by the Huronia Male
Chorus under the direction of
Mrs. H.L. Strugis.
The Exeter figure skating club
made a colourful debut before a
crowd of 500 when it presented
its first carnival at the local are-
na.
Lucan's public school chil-
dren left temporary quarters in
the Anglican and United Church
basements, the Masonic Hall
and the arena following the diE-
astrous fire and will occupy the
new school this week.
SO Y'Ago'
March 23, 1944 - Two life-
long residents of the community
passed avAy this week. They
were James Sanders and Harry
J. Gidley, son of the late Samuel
Gidley, one of the pioneer busi-
nessmen of the town.
The Red Cross canvass in Ex-
eter and district being complet-
ed this week will realize nearly
$8,500.
Sgt. Clarence McDonald, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald
is now in England where his
younger brother Ted has been
for over two years. Another
brother Reg has been in British
Columbia for the past year.
Mr. Glen McKnight has ac-
cepted a position as express
agent for the C.N.R. and com-
menced his new duties on Mon-
day.
During the week the women
of the Soldiers' Welfare com-
mittee packed and shipped 124
parcels of nearly seven pounds
each to the boys of the district
who are overseas.
March 23, 1919 - Exeter town
council has purchased a fine
hay team for the use of the cor-
poration this summer. Mr. John
Piper has been engaged to han-
dle the team
The making of maple syrup is
in full swing. The weather has
been favourable and good runs
of the sticky stuff are being re-
ported.
Exeter and district residents
welcomed home several sol-
diers this week. They included
Sgt. Nelson Stacey, son of Mr.
Jas. Stacey, Hay; Wilfred Stew-
art, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
Stewart; Private Jos. Follick,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Fol -
lick; Corporal William Sims,
Stephen and Private Charles
Triebner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Triebner.
The village of Kirkton was honoured for the part it played in the birth of the T. Eaton Com:
pany. On March 17 Canada Post issued a stamp booklet commemorating the 125th an-
niversary of the department store company. Timothy Eaton's first general store was built in
Kirkton in 1856. Rob Morley (left) chair of the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre Board ac-
cepts an enlargement of the Eaton stamp from Eaton market manager Edie Collins at a cer-
emony in Galleria Mall Thursday. Ray Venturin, who operates the store presently on the old
Eaton property in Kirkton received a presentation piece from Bill Robertson (right), director of
sales for Canada Post's southwest district. (Canada Post photo).
Convent rezoning
to cost $2,000
ZURICH - A house is a house,
but its zoning depends on who lives
there.
A Zurich man is having to go
through an Official Plan Amend-
ment process so that the former St.
Boniface Convent can be used as a
residence.
Apparently, when the nuns lived
in home which is situated directly
across from the St. Boniface School
and Church, it was zoned as a
"community facility" property.
Now it has been sold into private
hands, it needs a residential zoning.
The new owner of the property is
Ray Hartman, who estimated the
the Official Plan Amendment pro-
cess will cost him about $2,000 "at
least".
Hartman has moved into the
house, but needs the rezoning to
make the whole thing legal. He is
also interested in building on the
vacant corner lot, which would
have to be severed from the proper-
ty.
Although Huron County planner
Jennifer Hosack agreed the rezon-
ing of the house "isn't controversial
at all" she told village council she
could do nothing more than help
speed the process through for Hart-
man.
Hosack said the minimum time
for the zoning to take effect might
be one month, but in all likelihood
will take longer.
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
Good news for raw oyster lovers. Certain species of
bacteria are sometimes found in raw oysters. These
bugs can cause diarrhea if there are enough of
them. Researchers in New Orleans have found that
dousing the oysters in Louisiana Hot Sauce or Ta-
basco will kill these bacteria after only one minute.
Alters the oyster taste some, though.
Giving a baby a nighttime bottle of juice or formula is found to be a big
factor in producing cavities. Cows milk didn't cause this problem. Evi-
dently the casein, calcium and phosphorus in cows milk have cavity -
fighting effects.
Those safety caps we put on your prescription bottles are taken for
granted today. But since 1972, they have helped reduce accidental fa-
talities in children under the age of five by almost 80%.
Did you know that our bodies experience a slight drop in temperature
between 3 & 4 p.m. each day? This might account for a slight sleepy
feeling we sometimes feel at that time. A good time to take a nap.
We place great importance In face-to-face communication with our cus-
tomers about the proper use of their prescriptions. As we always say,
we not only dispense medication, we dispense information ... an impor-
tant part of every prescription.
Huron Apothecary td
r
"Your Health Care Pharmacy"
PHONE 235-1982
440 MAIN ST.. EXETER. ONT.
(c•ut. Dulux
40°J6 On Most wallpaper
books
Exeter Decor Centre
15 Gidley St. E., 235-1010
Just behind Bank of Nova Scotia
Reycraft seeks comeback
Middlesex Liberals
already looking for
Ontario election
LUCAN - Although a provincial election is likely at least a year
away, Middlesex County Liberals are getting a candidate waiting in
the wings by this spring.
John Barry, president of the Middlesex Provincial Liberal Associ-
ation, has announced that he has asked the Ontario Liberal Party to
call a nomination meeting for the riding for May 31.
"In order for that to happen," said Barry, "the party must call a
meeting of a panel of three people: a representative of the OLF (On-
tario Liberal Foundation) president, a representative of the campaign
team, and the president of the Middlesex Association."
Barry said the panel will meet between seven and eight weeks
prior to May 31 to confirm the date and announce the nomination
meeting.
"If the panel does announce the meeting as I've requested," said
Barry, "our membership will be frozen retroactively 14 days prior to
the announcement. That will put the cut off date for memberships
between March 22 and March 29, depending on the actual day of the
announcement."
A location for the meeting has not yet been decided, but will be
announced in April after the panel decision.
Barry did say that former Middlesex MPP and chief government
whip in the Peterson government, Doug Reycraft, has announced his
intention to he the riding's Liberal candidate again.
Reycraft was defeated in the 1990 provincial election by current
NDP member of provincial parliament Irene Mathyssen.
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227 Main St., Exeter, We Deliver - 235-021.2