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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-28, Page 18DON McKGREG.OR PHONE 235,1273 EXETER CLOSED Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3 and 4 Fete Crediton tio tNI mt with their aunt Mrs. ,Carrie very good health. only site bad visited to Detroit OA Sunday day Monday, June 25 , She is. In •.„.. p Kelso, who is in a nursing borne broken her hip and has no 'Use and celebrated her 93rd birth- of her limb. married Si ye:ars Widening of the business sec- tion to William and Andrew streets and establishing of an industrial zone along No. 83 highway are the features of the proposed zoning bylaw ore- seated by Exeter Planning Board -during a public hearing. Thursday night. Rather than permit develop. Ment of the main business area north and south along Main 5t., the board's plan attempts to concentrate growth of retail stores and services between Sanders and Huron. The zone takes in a full block cast and west of Main in this area. All but one block and a por tion of another along No. 83 highway has been designated in- dustrial zone by the bylaw. This would prohibit residential dc. velopment in this area. However, as a result of dis- cussions Thursday night. one minor change may he made in the zoning along 83. Less than 20 property owners - some of them members of council - attended the public meeting conducted by Allan W, Pickard, chairman of the plan- ning board. Provisions of the proposed re- strictive zoning legislation were summarized by members of the board according to the zones Forms part of town plan In his introductory remarks. Chairman Pickard pointed nut that the zonine bylaw forms part of the official plan which the hoard hopes to implement, for the town. This plan is based on the board's estimate of popu- lation growth over the next 20 years. The zoning bylaw, Mr. Pick- ard stated, is designed primar- ily to protect the interest of the greatest proportion of ratepaY• ers and to guarantee orderly growth of the town, "While few of us expect Exe- ter to become a metropolis, none of us can deny the fact • that the town is experiencing steady grewth," he pointed out. ''Property owners will appre- ciate the fact that a well-plan- ned town can be run more eco- nomically than a poorly-plan- ned town. A poorly - planned community becomes expensive to operate." The other benefits from. plan- ning, he indicated. was the aesthetic or scenic values brought about by orderly de- velopment. in response to one enquiry, he said that the next step fol- lowing the adoption of, the zon- ing bylaw is to attempt to se- cure the co-operation of the surrounding townships in work- ing out regulations for the areas beyond the town's bord- ers. Conforms to existing use Mr. Pickard noted that the plan generally conformed to existing buildings in the com- munity and he lauded the work of former councils and prop- erty owners in adhering to an orderly form of development, Mr. Pickard also paid trib- ute to the first chairman of the hoard, E. D. Bell, QC. and to the .board's secretary, Council- lor Joseph Wooden, whose ef- forts have extended much be- yond that of his position, nin outlining the general pro- visions of the bylaw, the chair- man pointed put that any per- son who wishes to change the use of land or buildings, or who wishes to erect a buntline. or who wishes to move buildings must conform to the regula- tions of the bylaw, The bylaw, however, does not apply to existing buildings which may continue to he used for a prohibited purpose, as long as there are no changes to the building. The bylaw does not prohibit buildings for which permits were granted before the nassasse of the regulations. The bylaw can be amended from time to time to provide for unforeseen developments or new circumstances as they arise. , In addition to council or a local board, any ratepavers may restrain in contravention of the bylaw. Establish six zones The provisions set up six zones - residential. eommer- PLANNING HEAD Allan W. Pickard Mal general, restricted com- mercial. industrial, develop- ment and parkland - and no person will be allowed to "use land or erect. or use a building or structure" except in accord- once with the provisions for each particular zone. Minimum lot sizes are estab- lished under the bylaw, but bundings may he erected on ex- isting undersized lots providing that the side and rear yards are not less than 7.5'n of the re- quirements. Existing dwellings on undersized lots may also be enlarged providng they meet the same 75''; restriction, The provisions also deal with daylight. corners, location of garages and other accessory buildings, and prohibit erec- tion of buildings on land subject to flooding or on land where it is prohibitive to supply \voter- works, sewage or drainage fa- cilities. Residential zone In addition to single family dwellings. churches, private and public schools, the residential zone permits apartment build- ings, rooming houses, nursing homes and hospitals, For single family houses as well as for duplexes, triplexes, row houses and apartments etc., minimum Int areas, lot front- ages, floor areas and other reg- ulations are set out, Profes- sional people, such as auditors, dentists, doctor s, insurance agents, may establish offices in residential area providing they conform to regulations restrict- ing the size of advertising signs and provide for off-street park- ing. Councillor Joseph Wooden, who outlined the residential reg- ulations, summarized the set- back, side- and rear.yard .depth provisions, as well as the re- striction of height of buildings to 35 feel. The location of the residential area pretty much conforms to the present situation, allowing for most, future development to the east side of town. Business section The commercial general zone includes the Main St. area from the southern limits to Victoria St., four corners at the Main- Wellington intersection, t h e sites of the present motel and brewers' retail store, and from Alexander St, ,o the northern limits. Also included in the business zone is the west side of .Andrew and the east side of William from Huron to Sanders, as well as the street running east and west between these roads, The middle-block areas along William and Andrew have been designated restricted commer- tial and the regulations prevent those types of businesses which might provide annoyances or degradation to the residential property on the opposite side of the street. A variety of setback provi- sions are included to conform to existing use. Where it's possible to keep the buildings back from the street line and provide for eventual widening of roads, this is incorporated. In other places, such as on Mai., St, no set- back is required. Perhaps the most important provision in the commercial zones is that which requires owners to provide parking space according to the size and nat• ure of the business they estab- lish. This need not necessarily be provided on the lot occupied by the business but should be made available nearby. Pon ,Southcott„ who outlined the commercial zone, Pointed. out that the concentration of the business district was felt advisehle from the standpoint of both the shopper and the businessman. The shopper would be able to park in a central spot and reach most stores cot veniently by foot. The merch- ant would benefit from in- creased traffic if all the shop- pers came to a central location. He also pointed out that Huron and Sanders streets would be the arteries for traffic from the large residential area develop- ing on the east side .of town. Large industrial area Fred Dobbs outlined the reg, utations governing the large in- dustrial zone which includes all of the canning plant property south of the river and most of the land bordering No. 83 high- way both -wt and east of Main St. to the municipal boundaries. A number of offensive trades such as blood boiling and glue manufacturing, are not permis- sable without the express per- mission from the town council in writing. Dangerous trades such as gasoline or oil refining must be erected and operated in accordance with recognized regulations. Some commercial uses are permitted in the industrial zone including dairies, workshops, machinery a n d equipments sales and repairs, storage quar- ters and garages. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The Elimville Sunday School anniversary was held on Sun- day morning, June 24 with a. large crowd attending the ser- vice, The guest. speaker was Rev. John Varcly, BA, of Egmont!. vine, The choir, under the leadership of Mr. Ronald El- ford, sang two number's with Miss Frances Johns at the piano and Mrs. Horace Del- bridge at the organ, Baskets of peonies, bluebells and roses decorated the front of the church. Guests who attended the ser- vice and visited with friends or relatives for the day were: Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Vodden of Woodham, Mr. Frank Rout- ly of Kirkton with Mr. and Mrs. William Roully. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym of Thames Road with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pym and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and family of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stephen of Exeter with Mr, and. Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coates of Exeter, Messrs Amos and Herman Herdman and Mr. John Herdman of Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herd- man. Mr, and Mrs. Ward 1-tern of Zion, Mr, and Mrs. Reg Mc- Donald and family of Exeter with Mr, and Mrs. Everett Skinner and family. Mrs. 011ie Tebbutt and Mr, Wilson Hawkins of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Pym of Thames Road, Air, and Mrs. Ross Hunter of London with Mr. and Airs, Hubert Hunter, Mr, and Mrs, Hans Gertsen- kern of Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and family, Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Ven- ner of 'Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell, Linda and Allen of Chiselhurst with Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Johns, Mr. and Airs, N o r in a n Jaques, Harry and Shirley of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skin. net• and family, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs, Setback is extended to 50 feet for industria' buildings and parking spaces must he pro- vided as well as special facili- ties for loading. Planning hoard member Har- vey Pfaff read the provisions of the development zone, which is located west of the tracks and north of Huron St. East of the curling rink and south of No. 83 highway. No urban use is permitted in this area and no building or structure can be erected in a .pareel of less than 10 acres in area and it .must lie of a type which will permit its removal when .urban develop- ment takes place. Secretary Joe Wooden noted that the parkland zone, in addi- tion to the existing park areas, included the., flood lands and. banks of the Ausable river from east to west, No buildings or structures are permitted in these areas except those necesary fot maintenance of parks, residence of care- taker and for the convenience of those using the park facili- ties. Consider changes Discussion which followed the presentation brought up a 'num- ber of points which the board indicated it would consider, These included a provision which prohibited the giving of a dancing or music lesson to any more than two pupils in a residential zone; the establish• ment of Queen's park in the parkland zone t if this is the wish of the owners), and the changing of some of the arca adjacent to No, 83 highway from industrial to residential classifications to permit use of land which might not otherwise be put to any purpose. Harold Bell and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Kathy and Nancy with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Parsons and family. Mrs. Vera Miners of Wins chelse-a with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family. Mr. and Mrs, Garnet: Skinner and Joan, Mr, and Mrs, Bev Skinner and family of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shore and Mary Ellen of London with Mr, and Mrs, Franklin Skinner, Celebrate 25th anniversary A family celebration was •held on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Parsons for Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bell's 25th wedding anniversary. They were presented with a combination telephone table and chair by the family, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman ,Taques, Harry and Shirley of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, . Kathy and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bell and Carol, On Monday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bell were sur- prised with a chivari from some friends to honor them on their silver anniversary and present them with gifts, Those present were: Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth johns, Air, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Miss Ruth Skin- ner, Mr. Laverne Skinner and Mr, Bert Rivers, Personal items Air, and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Jeannie of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs, Thomas Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Keith. Heywood of Germany are visiting for a month with Mr. and Mrs, Hu- bert Heywood. Min and Mrs. Keith. Heywood. and Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Heywood attend- ed the Heywood-Parsons wed- ding in London Saturday. Nits, Jackson Woods, Mrs, Ross Skinner, Mrs, Alvin Cooper and Mrs. Floyd Coop- er attended. the Kirkton Horti- culture bus trip to Hamilton on Saturday and attended the ley MRS, M. FAIST CRED1TON A family dinner was served at the home of Air- and Mrs. John Pryde on Sunday at Exe- ter in honor of the 57th wed- drag anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodall. All 24 members of the family were able to be present for this happy occasion including Air. and Mrs. Elgin Woodall and family of Royal Oak, Mich., Mr. and Airs. William Woodall arid family of Windsor, Mr. and Airs. William Gilmartin and family of Port Hope, along with the Pryde family. .Crediton 1,14 Women 'l'ho LIM meeting was held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday evening, June 13 with an attendance of 15, Mrs. Cliff Kenney bad charge of the worship. The last .chapter of the study book "Signals for Sixties' was given by Mrs, LUDO PreneatOr, Mrs. R. Reid, vice-president, was in charge of business for the meeting. Evening hostesses were, Mrs. S. King and Airs, Lorne Hodge. The Sunday School picnic of the EUB church was held last. Friday evening in the commun- ity park with a good crowd. Over 100 sat down to two well- laden tables. An hour of sports was enjoyed until the rain came and an left for home. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Tilley spent a few days with Mr. anti Airs. Harry Crocker and son at Lam- beth last week. Those who attended the Bruns- low-jarrott, wedding at Kippen Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower, Air, and Mrs. Joseph Bullock, Air. Wayne Brunzlow, Mr, and Airs, Donald Finkbein- er, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Hoist, Mr. Lorne Dundas and friend. The Sunday School picnic of the United Church will be held on Saturday, June 30 in the Community Park at 2 p.m, Miss Marlene King left Tues- day morning for Guelph. She was chosen one of five 441 girls of Huron County to attend con- ference June 26.29 at OAC, Air, and. Mrs. Herb Hoist of Detroit, Mich. visited with Mr. and Mrs, Emmery Fahrner and Calvin on Sunday. Mr, and Airs, John Wade spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. .Robt. Wade and girls at An- caster. Mrs, Nelson Schenk and Mrs. M. Clark who spent three weeks at Kelwood, Alan, with their sister who is ill, returned home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Clark, Detroit, and Mr. and Airs. Harry Dale of Brampton who were, here for the sale of Mr. F. Clark returned home Sunday, Children's Day was observed last Sunday in EUB church with a junior choir in the morning and a mixed program by the children in the evening and pic- tures showed by Calvin Fahrner of his stay in Germany for two "1-1Inmni „ , big outfit!" rose show at the Royal Botan- ical Gardens, Miss Joanne Miners has se- cured a summer position as waitress at the Chicken Ter- race in Grand Bend. Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned ma- chines of all makes for sale, BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Hensall 6964 and a half years recently. The Sunday School presented hint with A gift. Mr. and Mrs. Larry KlPlng And girls are staying with the latter's mother, Airs. Al. Gunn, till they fly to Germany itt July, Rev, A. M. Schlenker, Mr. Emerson Wenzel, Mr, Albert Geiser And Mr. Stephen Dundas were up to Silver Lake on Sat, urday cleaning tip the camping grounds. Next Sunday .communion wilt be observed in the 'ELM church and the summer gospel drive-in services will start On July S. Vacation Bible school is .ar- ranged for July 23-27 in the RUB ehurnh this year. Air. Ross Haugh and Danny, Mr. Milt Haugh of Dashwood and Larry Haugh of Exeter and Air, Carmen Schlenker attended a .ball game at Detroit on Sat- urclay. Mr. and Airs, Joe Caswell and Dennis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; William Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Becker and. families, Mr. Reg Finkbeiner has ae- cepted a position at Grand Bend for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs, John Keller and family who recently moved from Calgary to Toronto have taken .up residence in Crediton on King St, N. Mr, Keller has been appointed ,salesman for Manley'.s and sons Ltd, for this area, Mr, Howard Beaver of Hamil- ton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver, Mr., and Mrs. Maurice Beaver, Air, Eugene Beaver of Exeter, Mr. Howard Beaver of Hamil- ton and Miss Gertrude Beaver of Detroit, Mich attended the funeral of Mrs, Vernon Beaver Jr. at Pittsburg last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Ian Mitchell and babe of Glencoe visited on. Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs, Ir- vine Finkbeiner and Mr. and Airs, Donald Finkbeiner. Air, and Mrs, Edmond Hen- drick, Mn',. and Airs. Donald Hendrick of Exeter, Mr, Albert Geiser and Miss Clara Gasser Expert Welding We ,_can make i or fix it Electric &i Acetylene WE BUILD TRAILERS AND OTHER .c1,JSTOM UNITE .see US FOR MOTO-BOY LAWN MOWERS Open Again Thurs., July 5 Ralph Sweitzer 235-1511 $4.50 52.98 to $4,98 and navy $9.95 to $12.05 $4,98 $7.95 to $15.95 $1.98 $4.95 to $8.95 $1.25 to $2.98 $3.98 to $6,95 • COLORED SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Men's $2,98 to $5.95 Boys' $1.98 to $2.98 O WHITE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS in cotton, arnel and terylene „ $2.98 to $6.00 O CLAM DIGGERS, white and colored. Men's $3,95 to $5,95 Boys' $3.50 $ BOAT NECK SHIRTS Men's $2.98 Boys' $2.43 • HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Men's 53,95 Boys' $2.98 O PENMAN'S FANCY T-SHIRTS Men's $2.08 Boys' $1.98 • SURF KING SWIM TRUNKS Men's $1.98 to $1.95 Boys' $1.49 to $1,98 • SPORT SHORTS Men's $3.95 to $6,50 Boys' $1,49 to $2.49 • NYLON STRETCH BERMUDA SOX . $1.95 • SUMMER CAPS, BALL CAPS & CORK TROPICAL HELMETS Son Exeter P4310 14 The ',Un AcivoPatg, _Jung 4, 19 2, Concentrated business section, industrial area feature bylaw Elimville UC school, marks anniversary ifs '"Y's ummer for . .f( 3-PIECE WHITE CREASE RESISTANT LINEN SUITS $20.95 DECK PANTS, sizes 10 to 16 SHORTS AND TOPS. BULKY KNIT SWEATERS, white, red COTTON KNIT SWEATERS "ARTIST MODEL" SWIM SUITS FANCY SW1111 CAPS ., . TERRY BEACH ROBES ................ BEACH TOWELS SUMMER HAND BAGS SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BABY SUMMER WEAR, SUN SUITS. ETC. HOLIDAY SPORTS WEAR F. A. a Phone 235-0852 e • 4 , , , , ..- .-..... .. - J .1 _, -''" ---- '.---- IntitsIts_gm'mgmwirgimAsic_ifick.ilwa - a_ _ -'• ----- - 1 qi y ou 13 over at Midnight Cars And 4 I. N won ge r e of our stock before it goes to dealer aturday I We'll be on the lot until Midnight No more extensions! We're legally midnight, June 30. This is YOUR .., ._ ,.. G .,, 1 , , , D n .=.1 Trucks Left From 52's to 62's ...... 6 Cars At c once again 4 Do NtowN , .. __.. bound „....,..„ -,, '99 this Saturday auction. CHANCE ExETE to This is get rid to get Each to liquidate the remainder it! The absolute end! of EVERY unit by a car at wholesale! I 0 . .