The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-11-01, Page 3MEN'S RUBBER
BOOTS
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LET'S TRADE SKATES
We stock exclusively the
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All used skates recondi-
tioned and sharpened, With
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See our large stock of
men's, boys', misses' and
children's
OVERSHOES
Keep your :feet dry and
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and die happy,.
VISIT
WUERTH'S
AND SAVE
ii
NOW!
ft Now Srmiktite, Me, 1m, World 4)4 fewyga,
"It's the optometrist."
Bingo!
Over 70 persons attended the
first in the Exeter Legion's
weekly bingos, Thursday, and
four of them returned home with
both a turkey and a chicken.
Clarence Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd
Ford, both of Exeter, along with
George Brown of RCAF Cen-
tralia and Mrs. Ward Bern,
Kirkton, each won the first
round for chicken and came
back with lucky cards in the
turkey event.
Paul and Eric Sehwartzen-
truber teamed up to take both
types of fowl home, while the
luckiest family turned out to be
the Lawson's.
Mrs, George Lawson won a
turkey and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Gerry Lawson, also
won one and then the latter's
son, Peter, won the 21-pound
turkey door prize,
Other chicken winners were:
Mrs. A. Graper, Mrs. Stan
Frayne, Mrs. Whitney Coates,
Mrs, Bill Smith, Audrey Gaiser,
Mrs. Walker, Mrs, Norm Hea-
man, Betty Morley, Larry
Brintnell and Mrs. Mattie Fink.
beiner,
Other turkey winner's includ-
ed: Miss E% elyn Irvine, Mrs.
Bill Lamport, Mrs. !AI a r g
wragg,
6,60f4. .29
"'You mean I shouldn't have
belted him for calling me
a toreboyt?"
Blind fund
nears $500
Campaign for the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
is nearing the $500 mark,
Chairman S. B. Taylor re.
vealed this week,
Objective of the appeal in
the Exeter area is $1,000,
Donations to date, by com-
munities, amount to:
Exeter $428,00
Centralia 5,75
Crediton 11,00
Dashwood 14.00
Total $458,75
Biggest in
the world
The largest two wheel pow-
ered farm tractor in the world
— and the first of . its kind in
Ontario — was delivered to a
Huron county farm last week.
The machine weighs over
eight tons and is equipped with
specially-made tires of a 24.5
x 32 size, It; was equipped with
22-foot-wide cultivator which
has a penetration of 12 inches.
Wings of the cultivator- fold up
for transporting on the high-
way.
The tractor — a John Dee.
5010 — was purchased by L,
Ryan and sons, Walton for use
on their 2,500-acre flax and
cattle farm. It's rated at 117
horsepower,
The machine was sold by Hu-
ron, Tractor and Equipment
Co., Exeter.
•titi
Century old dresses
set theme for WI's
hers and told of a trip she had
taken this summer in .empailY
with 38 other people arranged
by the Elgin County Ag, Rep,.
They journeyed to the West
Coast, visited the World's Fair
at Seattle and on to Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Mrs., Sillery
introduced Mrs, Futcher.
Mrs. Al. McLeod, ROAV Gen-
Ira:Ha favored with solo num-
bers aceo,npanied. by Mrs, A,
Willard and tap dancers under
Mrs, J, Weber contributed sev-
eral numbers.
Mrs. Sillery„ convener of the
Water/eel research and current
events and her committee were
responsible for the stage set-
ting and program. President
Mrs, Harry Dougall wa s in the
chair and hostesses were Mrs,
Stanley Mitchell, Mrs, Richard
Hthcrington, Mrs. Edward Sit-
cry, Mrs, Jean Morgan, Mrs,
William Lamport, and Mrs. Ar-
chie Etberinglon,
Highways dept
—Continued from page 1
and material resources, and
administers the information ob-
tained. Administers and checks
all documents and field data
for the, calling of tenders,
awarding of contracts, progress
payments and completed con-
tra cts,
Maintenance division: pro-
vides technical guidance and
advice to the districts on regu-
lar summer and winter main-
tenance of all highways; and
on such specialized services as
bridge inspection, landscaping,
highway lighting, safety de-
vices,
District offices; Each dist-
rict carries out regular sum-
mer and winter maintenance
operations and directly super-
vises all contract work in its
territory,
Services branch
This branch administers pur-
chase, sale and rental of all
departm ent properties; per-
forms land surveys and pre-
pares necessary 'plans for ac-
quisition or disposal of land,
assumption, reversion, desig-
nation and closing of high-
ways; administers the pur-
chase of all department mater-
ials and overall control of dist-
rict stores of maintenance and
construction materials; estab-
lishes practices in respect to
purchase and maintenance of
all department vehicles and
equipment; establishes prac-
tices for filing and mailing
service in the department;
procures and distributes all
office furniture, equipment and
supplies; supervises the alloca-
tion of office space and build-
ing requirements of the depart-
ment; administers all tender-
ing procedure within the. de-
partment.
Comptroller's branch
This branch performs the
service of processing payments
to contractors, invoices, pay-
rolls, etc., together with the
necessary accounting. The in-
ternal auditing of financial and
non-engineering matters comes
under this branch's direction,
l'roni information submitted by
all branches, this branch pre-
pares and controls the depart-
ment's budget. Administers to
oualifieation of contractors bid-
ding on department contracts.
Studies existing office routines,
developing and improving sys-
thins for other branches, Pro-
vides .financial and statistical
information for other branches
and other government branch-
es.
Municipal roads branch
This branch administers the
Highway Improvement Act with
respect to county and township
roads and urban municipali-
ties. Supervises the construc-
tion and development of roads
ID sparsely settled areas.
The department also has
personnel and legal branches.
This constitutes the massive
and widespread organization
for which Heron's AMP took
responsibility last. week.
• •
Let Us Install Your
Council
briefs
At a special ,meeting Mon-
day night, town council :
Decided to advise William
Etherington of the dangerous
condition of his shed on the
street opposite Trivill memor-
ial Anglican Church;
Asked. Clerk C, V, Pickard to
enquire of Engineer n,
'oss, Goderich, how the sur-
vey was progressing on drains.
for Sanders St, east,
Granted building permits to
McCann Pros., for construction
of a store and office addition
to Exeter District ,Co-op and
to. Arthur 'V.V.hilsrnith, for two
additional units to his apart-
ments On Andrew St.
Accepted an invitation from
Exeter Legion to attend its
Remembrance Day dinner Sat-
day night, November 10, and
its church parade on Sunday,
Nov, 11,
MacNaughton
—Continued from page 1
nying the cabinet, changes, Mr,
AlacNaughton's appointment
emphasizes the administration's
awareness of the need for re-
lief from road costs in rural
area s, The announcement
stated:
"Honourable Charles Steel
MacNaughton, member of Hur-
on and minister without portfo-
lio, now becomes the minister
of highways. lie possesses a.
wide knowledge of the problems
and needs of the rural commu-
nity of Ontario, and. has also
had extensive experience in the
business communities of West-
ern Ontario.
His appointment emphasizes
the importance with which this
administration regards the needs
of the agricultural areas, and
the economic requirements of
the province as a whole, as
they relate to the operations of
the department of highways of
which he will now be the min-
ister in charge."
Rapid advancement
The appointment, just four
years after he won his seal' in
the legislature, indicates the
Huron. member's rapid. rise to
a major post in the government,.
He succeeded the late Thom-
as Pryde as PC member for
Huron in the by-election of 1958
and was re-elected in the gene-
ral election of 1959.
Mr, MacNaughton was ap-
pointed to the Ontario Water
Resources Commission in Jan-
uary, 1960 and on November 8,
1961, was sworn in as minister
without portfolio,
Although his new post will re-
quire much more of his time
and will necessitate a consid-
erable amount of travelling
throughout the province, the
Huron IMPP indicated his rid-
ing's interest will remain fore-
most among his duties. "I don't
intend 'to lose sight of 'the fact
that it all starts and ends right
here in Huron," he stated.
In the official list of the On-
tario cabinet, whose order is
established by seniority, Mr,
Dismiss
appeal
Ontario dep't of ,education
has dismissed an appeal from.
Usborne township requesting
transfer of parts ..of union
sections at Kirkton and Wood-
ham to the .trshorne school.
area.
In the letter advising of the
dismissal, the deputy minister
of the department indicated
that the disagreement should
be settled by local effic.ials.
since it was a local matter,
'Osborne council liar not yet
discussed any further action in
regard to the matter. It will
probably be on the agenda of
the regular, meeting next week.
Blanshard township refused
to break up .the union sections
because, according to its re-
solution, no move was being
made by Usborne to construct
a central school, since the
ratepayers turned down the
proposal in a referendum last
year. Blanshard indicated it
would reconsider if 'Osborne.
planned to proceed with the
Provision of central facilities.
The conflict arises from a
meeting earlier this year
among Biddulph, Blanshard.
and Osborne officials at which
plans were made to redistri-
bute school boundaries accord-
ing to municipal boundaries,
Ths affected the union schools
in Whalen, Woodham and Kirk-
ton.
The bylaw splitting up the
Whalen section, which involved
all. three townships, has been
passed and approved by the
three councils,
'Osborne passed the bylaw to
bring the 'Osborne sections of
Kirkton and Woodham under
its township school area juris-
diction but Blanshard has re-
fused to accede,
Of the Kirkton section, the
Usborne portion amounts to
about 39% of the assessment.
It is a two-room school,
In the Woodham section, Us-
borne assessment amounts to
46%. It is a one-room opera-
tion,
The changing of boundaries
has been precipitated by the
proposal to build a central
school in Biddulph,
MacNaughton now stands 17th
in the 21-member body.
A former desk-mate of Mr.
MacNaughton, William 0, Da-
vis, of 'Brampton, who was
elected to the legislature about
the same time, was named min-
ister of education in Thurs-
day's announcement. He suc-
ceeds Premier Roberts, who
held his selection as prime min-
ister,
Other appointments were
James Auld, Brockville, min-
ister of transport: John R. Sim-
onette, Sharbot Lake, minister
without portfolio; Hon. Frede-
rick M. Cass, former municipal
Affairs minister, attorney-gen-
eral; Hon. J. W. Spooner, for-
mer lands and forests minister,
municipal affairs; Hon. A. Kel-
so Roberts, former attorney-
general, lands and forests; Hon.
H. L. Rowntree, former minis-
ter of transport, labor.
The TirmepACIvoptei ilfogmb,,er 1 F 19,4 Pete.
Bonus .heat. VISITORS?'
with dryers
We like to report the,, social
Mary came to visit-,•-or Y.04
When. ‘incle. Bill and Aunt.
visitthem—tell us about it.
activities of the folks in this
district,
Ph,235-1331
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
Or your local corrosP9nderif
Products Of
General Mot0ra
Frigdai is
Sales with
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BILLFOLDS, Can, Leather ,, $3.50, $3.95, $5,00, 57,00
DRESSER SETS, 4 pieces $8,95
BRUSH, COMB & MIRROR, 3 pieces 55,95, $7.98, $13.50
PAPER-MATE PENS 51,95, $2.49
EZY-BREEZE DELUXE HAIR DRYER 517,95
4 heat controls, a real treat for all the family.
LADIES' SUNBEAM RAZOR . 517,95
MEN'S SUNBEAM RAZOR $29.95
ELECTRIC BLANKETS, SPECIAL .............511,88
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t'tqffigYttafing fillist?fr• flitnhortddere,ophrinal 41 rifto
The theme was bisterleal
when. Huroodale WI was host-
ess to the other eight WI bran-
dies an 'Smith Huron on 'Tues-
day evening in Exeter Legion
About 225 Were In at.
lend a nee.
A roprosentative of o a e h.
branch was .dressed in .the cos-
tume of 100 years ago and sat
no the Platform in rockers or
period chairs with a background
of family pictures mounted OA
easels, coal oil lamps, stereo,
seopes, and even .a very ornate
baby carriage.
Each lady gave her name and
branch and told the history of
her .costume, Mrs, Harold Tay-
lor represented Elimville WI,
Mrs. Ervin Rader, Dashwood;
Mrs„ Earl. Neil, .Credilon; Mrs,
Nola 'Taylor, Grand Bend; Mrs.
W. Pilling, Hensall; Mrs, W. J.
E, Bell, Kippen East; Mrs,
Jim Keys, Seaforth; Mrs. Del-
but Geiger, Zurich, and Mrs,
Mervin Dunn, litirondale•
Airs, Edwin Miller for the
motto spoke on "Gracious Liv-
ing in Grandmother's Time"
and reviewed a cookbook "tom-
piled by the ladies of Toronto
and .printed in 1877 according to
an act of Parliament under the
direction of the Minister of Ag-
riceltere," It belonged to Mrs..
William Sillery's mother and
excerpts read from it by Mrs,
Miller were interesting and
humorous,
Guest, speaker was Mrs. J.
I. Futcher, St, Thomas, former
FWIO president, and a member
of the historical sites board,
who paid tribute to WI mem-
Award prizes
on anniversary
Four persons won prizes in
the recent tenth anniversary
celebration held by Fisher's
Hardware, Main St.
Donald Jory won a mirror;
Mrs„lim Wilson and, Mrs, Ila
McKenzie, cookware sets, and
Philip Johns, a roasting pan.
Court report
—Continued from nage 1
sary noise in the past five
months.
Commends officer
After giving Jesney and the
other youths a severe r epri-
mand, he lauded PC Hodgins
for his efforts in attempting to
curtail the fight, noting that he
had done everything possible in
trying to keep the two groups
away from each other.
"The officer is to be com-
mended," he stated, "for at-
tempting to curtail any further
trouble after spotting the men
in front of. the restaurant."
Fined $100,00
A 30-year-old father of three
children, Charles Guy of Ethel,
Ont. was fined .100,00 and costs
or 14 days in jail after plead-
ing guilty to supplying liquor to
minors,
The charge arose when police
learned that the young carpen-
ter had purchased liquor for
three area youths who were
later found in Hay swamp in
an intoxicated condition
Guy, who was recently re-
leased from the Ontario Com-
pensation Hospital, admitted he
had purchased the liquor for
the youths who ranged in age
from 13 to 15.
The three appeared in juven-
ile court last week in Exeter
and were 'placed on probation,
Dismiss charge
A charge of careless driving
was dismissed against Leon
Triebner, RR 1 Hensel!, who
was involved in an accident
with Reginald Bennett of RCAF
Centralia on August 18 near
Whalen.
Evidence revealed Triebner
had been driving in the centre
of the road and hit Bennett,
despite, the latter's attempts to
pull, off almost into the ditch.
The magistrate told Triebner
that due to the unusual con-
struction of the road which was
in the vicinity of a four-way in-
tersection, he Was dismissing
the charge,
HoweVer, he 'told the Hensall
man that he should Use greater Don't caution under 81161 conditions
as going up a hill and told hint
to keep well Le the right regard-
W
G...
less of the tised marks on the I II I
road,
North End
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PHONE 235.21 I EXETER
A . free electric blanket will
be offered to each ,purchaser of
an -electric ..clothes dryer from
a -partiel.piting dealer during
the Sunshine Special campaign
Nov. 3 to Dec, 15.
The province-wide promotion
of electric clothes dryers is be-
ing supported jointly by manu-
facturers, appliance dealers and
electrical utilities.
Participating appliance deal-
ers will have samples of the
bonus electric blanket on dis-
play during the campaign per-
iod. The rose-colored blanket is
double-bed size with a single
eontrot.
The Sunshine Special theme
will identify the electric dryer
campaign. displays in appliance
stores and electrical utility of-
fices.
Electric clothes dryers and
electric blankets will be in-
cluded in Ontario Hydro's mo-
bile display coach, and in ex-
hibits at fall fairs and exhibi-
tions, Hydro's home economists
will feature the care and use of
dryers and electric blankets in
their presentations,
At the present dine one On-
tario family in four enjoys the
convenience of a n electric
clothes dryer.
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