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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-18, Page 14Dashwood Locker PUBLIC NOTICE To all owners or harbourer of dogs in the Town of Exeter. Bylaw No. 2, 1959 Amended by By-Law No. 11, 1965 states that all owners, possessors or harbourers of dogs shall not permit their animals to run at large at anytime unless under complete control of a responsible person, by the use of leash or other device. ALSO All owners, possessors or harbourers of dogs must procure a license for such animal, regardless of age. Due to this controversial Bylaw being handed over to your Police Department for enforcement we respectfully request that all persons co-operate and abide by the Bylaw. We wish to assure all persons that where a case can be proven, the person or persons in question will receive a summons, which may result in fines up to a maximum of $50.00. It is not the intention of this Department to be harsh, but the Bylaw has to be enforced. All persons will be subject to this Bylaw regardless of who they may be. There will be no exceptions made. The co-operation of all will be appreciated. C. H. MacKENZIE Chief Constable r p5 i Page 14 Times-Advocate, March 18, 1965 New BM&T office to open next month Stephen school News of the district DOLLAR DAYS ditties. Air-conditioning as- Sures comfort in both summer and winter. Privacy is afforded by the attractive offices and in- dividual coupon booths. A special feature of the build- ing is a Community Room which can be reserved for meetings of local groups both during and after office hours. No charge is made for its use -- it is given as a public service. A Canadian company founded in 1877, British Mortgage & Trust has sixteen offices lo- cated throughout Ontario. This is the second new office build- ing erected by the Company in Huron County. In 1962 a dis- tinctive building was opened in Goderich. Manager of the Exeter Branch Office is C. V. Barrett and Savings Manager is David Cross. A local Advisory Board consists of E. D. Bell, Q.C., P. L. Raymond and B. W. Tuck- ey. and the contract was awarded to Hubert Cooper, RR 1 Exeter, lowest of seven bidders. His price was $4.25. per 15- pound bags. The Stade Municipal Drain report was read and due to the high cost of the project, the three persons who had request- ed the drain asked that the scheme be dropped. Cost had been estimated at $4,020. Those requesting the drain project be dropped were Gordon Kraft, Melvin Stade and Frans Boogemans. —Continued from front page board at the meeting were chairman Harold Fanner, Ralph Weber and 'Wilmer Wein, sec- retary-treasurer. They showed council draw- ings of the proposed school as drawn by the architects, Rid- dle, Connor, Falls and Irvine, London. They indicated completion date has been set for January 1, 1966. Although Stephen is one of the last townships to institute a central school program, it has apparently been accomp- lished without the controversy and bickering that has prevail- ed in other areas. his home due to ill health. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden of Centralia and Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter were Sunday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Paynter and family, the occasion was David Paynter's seventh birthday. Several of David's chums attended birth- day party after school Monday KIPPEN Mr. Norman Long underwent surgery last Tuesday in $t, Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Orville Workman is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery Monday. Miss Gail Robinson under- went surgery Thursday morning in Alexandra Marine & General Hospital, Goderich. Miss Dorothy Jackson, RN, has accepted a position on the staff at Hamilton General Hos- pital and commenced her duties last week. 3 ibs.$1 Made 2 lb. $1 Allan's 48 oz. 3/$1 6/$1 COD FILLETS SAUSAGES Home APPLE DRINK CORN Aylmer 15 oz. GINGER ALE Kist 5/$1 Smoked PORK SHOULDERS lb. 394 SPECIAL GIANT CHEER 79t The new Exeter Branch Of- fice of British Mortgage & Trust Will be officially opened on Friday, April 2 at 2 pm, Wil- frid P. Gregory, Q.C., Pre- sident and Managing Director, announced today. A brief ribbon-cutting cere- mony, followed by an Open House, will give the public an opportunity to inspect the mod- ern building. Open House hours continue until 9:30 on Friday evening and on Saturday from 9 to 5 o'clock. Architects of the new build- ing are Rounthwaite & As- sociates of Toronto and General Contractor is Pounder Bros. of Stratford. Interior decoration has been done by Allison Bain of Toronto. Built on the site of the old Central Hotel, the building adds the finest contemporary design and workmanship to Exeter business area. Comfort and convenience are provided for those who do busi- ness with the Company. A spa- cious parking lot at the rear gives direct access to the build- ing. A massive reinforced con- crete vault contains safety de- posit boxes and safekeeping fa- NAME INSPECTORS At the lengthy special meet- ing, council also named Nelson Schenk and Orville Mellin as warble fly inspectors. Schenk will cover the east section and Mellin will handle the west. The men will be paid $1.25 per hour with an allowance of 100 per mile for travelling. Also appointed was Glen Des- Jardine, who will take over the building inspector's p o s it io n left vacant with the recent death of Isaac Bestard. Desjardine will receive $1.35 per hour and mileage rate of 10e as well. Tenders were opened for the supplying of warble fly powder Dogs — Continued from front page that people so charged could not pay fines out of court. They have to appear before a magis- trate. The discussion ended when Boyle predicted the numbers of stray dogs would be reduced after a few people had been fined for not heeding the local bylaw. In other business, council: Granted permission for the Exeter Teen Town to stage an Easter parade through town on April 10. Made a donation of $10 to the Huron County Historical Society after a letter from the group indicated they needed funds to carry on special projects they have planned to record the his- tory of the county. Decided to invite the 1966 Seed Fair to be held in Exeter. The event is sponsored by the Huron County Crop and Soil Improvement Association. Learned that clean-up opera- tions had been started at Exeter Produce and Storage. Several members of council indicated they had received complaints over the odor from the decay- ing turnips left after the Janu- ary 1 fire. F. A. Gunning district native Francis A. Gunning, 91, for- merly of Exeter died in St. Marys Memorial Hospital, Wednesday, March 10. He was born in Blanshard Township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Gunning. He was married to the late Flor- ence Taylor December 25, 1900. She died in September 1935. He later married Mrs. Flor- ence (Brown) Robbins October 29, 1937 and she predeceased him October 17, 1964. Mr. Gunning farmed Lot 21 WB Blanshard until 1946 when he retired to Exeter. Surviving are a stepson, Wil- liam Robbins, Toronto; step- daughters, Mrs. Harold (Hilda) Taylor, Exeter; Mrs. William J. F. (Dorothy) Bell, Kippen; Mrs. Harold (Mildred) Foster, Hensall; Mrs. Roylance (Elsie) Westcott, Usborne Township; foster son, Milne Pullen, Blan- shard Township, and foster daughter, Mrs. Ross (Florence) Hern, Usborne Township. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J, W. Stephen- son of E m m anu e 1 Baptist Church, Exeter, at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Friday March 12 with interment in Zion cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Earl and MervinJohnston, Her- man Foster, Wilson Morley, Harold Taylor and W. J. F. Bell. CLAND E BOY E Mr. Stan Hewitt of Winnipeg was a visitor Sunday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. JohnHew- itt. Elizabeth Hill, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Alan Hill, passed her Grade 2 Theory with first class honors at the Western Ontario Conservatory of music, London. Terry Morgan, twin Son of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Morgan, broke his hip at Biddulph Central School recently and will be in St. Joseph's Hospital for some length of time. MRS. M. 1VIcKE RNAN BURIED Burial services for the late Mrs. Melvin McKernan, for- merly Alice Carter, daughter of the late George and Jane Carter, were held in the chapel of St. mes Cemetery with the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster officiating Saturday, March 13, at 1 pm. The D. E. Morris Funeral home, Windsor, had charge of ar- rangements assisted by J. C. Murdy of Lucan. Relations attending the ser- vices from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKernan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKernan and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dudal, all of Detroit, Mrs. Ada Hodgins of Windsor. Mrs. Rhea Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherlock, Mrs. Pearl Allison and daughter, Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs. Frances McKerlie and son,Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hogins, all of London,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finday of Zurich and local relatives and friends. MRS. THOMAS SLAVIN Funeral services for the late Mrs. Thomas Slavin of RR 2 Kippen were held from Bonthron Funeral Chapel Saturday, March 13 and largely attended. Rev. Harold Currie conducted the service. Burial was inExe- ter cemetery. Mrs. Slavin, 57, the former Doreen Agnes Pepper passed away in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, Thursday after being ad- mitted as a patient 10 days previous to her death. Surviving are her husband, one son Bill, Port Credit, a daughter Hazel at home; three sisters, Mrs. Wilmer (Hettie) McClinchey, Varna; Miss Grace Pepper, London; Mrs. George (Ella) Tinney, Exeter; six brothers Ernie Pepper, Sarnia, John, Dashwood, Stewart, Kip- pen, Alex, Seaforth, Nelson, Hamilton and Foster, Arkona. Pallbearers were HarveyJa- cobi, Bill Gibson, Russell Brock, Lloyd McLean, Richard Taylor and Glen Bell. Class hears Clinton CO DASHWOOD Some 35 members and friends of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid along with several children visited Huronview, Clinton, and provided a program of sing songs, vocal duets, tap dancing, readings and a skit to those able to attend. Home made cookies were distributed to the resi- dents as well as plants to those in residence from the Lutheran Church. DOMINION AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION HOLD OPEN HOUSE Dashwood Public School re- cognized Education Week by holding open house Friday. Par- ents were able to visit class rooms and view the work done by their children, as well as discuss any problems their children had. The new course in arithmetic was discussed at some length. MOORE'S MOOR-O-MATIC COLOR MACHINE • Produces several hundred paint colors Benjamin © • Available in quarts or gallons Moore paints On Sunday, G/C K, R. Green- away CD, Commanding Officer RCAF Clinton, spoke to about 40 members of the Learners' of God Sunday School class of James Street United Church in Exeter. His talk was on "Arctic Can- ada" a subject in which he is highly qualified to discuss. The winner of the McKee Trans Canada Trophy for his many contributions to Northern Aerial Navigation, Group Cap- tain Greenaway has years of Arctic flying behind him, in such diversified craft as bal- loons to modern jet bombers and in the spring of 1946 he was one of the navigators aboard the first US Military aircraft to fly over the North Geographic Pole. Through his many flights to Arctic Canada he has gained much first hand knowledge of the geography and activities of the North and his talk helped to dispell false impressions of the Arctic. RED CROSS STAFFA The fourth meeting of Hib- bert's Little Lassies, Staffa West, for the project -"Cottons May Be Smart" was held at 1:30 pm March 12 in the base- ment of Cromarty Presbyterian Church. Roll call answered by five girls and two leaders. Mrs. Irene Dow celebrated her birthday Friday by enter- taining the members of her family to dinner at the Hicks House in Mitchell. Later they returned to Mrs. Dow's home for the evening. WOODHAM The Ladies Lodge held a euchre in the hall Friday even- ing with twelve tables in play. Prizes for ladies high went to Mrs. J. Coward; ladies lone hands, Mrs. L. Beckett; men's high, Oliver Jaques; lone hands, Ray Mills; draw for a ham, Alf Mitchell. ELIMVILLE The Elimville WI held its euchre party at the hall Mon- day evening with 10 tables play- ing. Winners of the prizes were: ladies high, Mrs. Russell Mor- ley; gents high, Mr. Bert Faye; lucky card, Mr. Don Parsons; lone hands, Mr. Alvin Cooper and consolation, Mr. Roy Pep- per. The box of groceries were won by Mr. Harold Kerslake in the dutch auction. There will be another euchre at the hall Monday evening, March 29. Mr. & Mrs. Delmer Skinner entertained sever al couples Monday evening celebrating the occasion of Mr. & Mrs. Allen Johns' wedding anniversary. BRINSLEY A large crowd attended the euchre party at Neil's School Friday evening March 13. Con- veners for the event were Mr. Luther and Miss Betty Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lewis, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Prizes for the highest score went to Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mr. Murray Carter; lone hands, Mrs. Russell Schroeder and Mr. Wm Thomson; low score to Linda Robinson and Mr. Tom Gilmour. Mr. Joe Conlin won an additional prize. Conveners for the next party in two weeks time are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Voisin, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenton. Mr. Ralph Rowe, dairy farm- er can boast of a profitable herd of cows having three cows giving birth to six calves dur- ing March. BASELINE The Base Line school party was held at the school Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston as hostesses. There were eight tables of euchre in play. High score for the ladies went to mrs. A. Dewar; lucky card winner was Mrs. Harold O'- Brien; men's high score, Mr. Robert Marriott; men's lucky card, Mr. Oliver Baker. Lunch was served. Mr. Charles Wilson is back on his feet again and able to drive his car after three months off work with a fractured ankle. Arena Schedule Thursday -18 Pre School Skating 3-4 Skating 4-5 Midget Houseleague 7-8 Bank Boys vs Old Timers 8-9:30 Friday -19 Strathroy Rockets vs Exe- ter Jr. Hawks 8:30 Saturday -20 Hawks vs Wings 8-9 Canadiens vs Leafs 9-10 Red Wings vs Blue Wings 10-11 Squirt 11-12 Public Skating 2-4 OMHA PLAY-OFFS St. Marys vs Pee wees 7-8:30 St. Marys vs Bantams 8:30-10 Sunday - 21 Jr. Hawks 1-2 Public Skating 2-4 Monday -22 Figure Skating 4-9:30 Centralia 9:30-10:30 Open house was also held at V. L. Becker & Sons Friday, March 12 with a pancake har- vest. One thousand pancakes were served to approximately 300 people who took advantage of the harvest to visit the shop, see movie s, and eat. Door prizes were won by George Latta, Carl Turnbull and Man- ford Luther. Resort water —Continued from front page "carnival appearance". Coun- cil complied with the request and asked the PUC to remove the lights. It was noted as well the lights detracted from the re- cently installed fixtures on Main Street as well. In other business, council: Decided to budget their $718 share towards the centennial project in 1965. Estimated cost of the project has been given as $2,150 and Councillor Em- erson Desjardine was asked to get prices on the planned beau- tifying of the park at the south east corner of the main inter- section. your help does SO MUCH for SO MANY, AUGUST MILLER August C. Miller, 84, passed away at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Wednesday, March 10. Besides his wife, Laura Mil- ler, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Louis (Regina) Zimmer of Dashwood; one granddaughter, Carol; one brother, Henry of Mt. Carmel. He was a retired highway main- tenance man. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Saturday, March 13, when Requiem mass was sung in St. Boniface Church, Zurich, by Rev. C. A. Doyle with burial in adjoining cemetery. pallbearers were Earl and Elmore Zimmer, Orville Far- rell, Wm. Ziler, George Gren- ter, and Mahlon Watts. Herbert B. Horton Mr. J. W. Zimmerman, Di- visional Manager, Dominion Automobile Association, is pleased to announce the appoint- ment of Mr. Herbert B. Horton as representative of Dominion Automobile Association. Mr. Horton will be calling on members and prospective members to explain the many new benefits available to mem- bers of Dominion Automobile Association, KIRKTON The hall board sponsored a progressive euchre in Aber- deen Hall Monday evening. P r i z e winners were: La- dies high, Mrs, George Davis; lone hands, Mrs. Eber Shute; men's high, Gordon Johns; lone hands, Junior Doupe; lucky draw Mrs. Max Switzer. S er v ic e was cancelled in Kirkton United Church last Sun- day. Rev. Elliott is confined to Dear Sir: I wonder where Mr. Greb gets the idea that the teletype system is putting the small packers out of business. He obviously doesn't know how this system works, since he states in last week's T-A letter to the editor that the small packers have to pay more than the large packers for their hogs. This is not so, Mr. Greb. The hogs are sold to the highest bidder which is the fairest way for both buyer and seller. In his letter it seems as though he sympathizes with the packer rather than the farmer. When Whytes went into re- ceivership the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers Marketing Board was protected by a bank guarantee which paid $32,000 for hogs purchased. Had it not been for the OHPMB it is quite obvious this would have been lost like the thousands that risk being lost to other farm enterprises. When advised of the cost of an election for committeemen, we came to the conclusion that it was not worth $300 so we withdrew one of our 19 men. At this year's annual meet- ing, we were told by the Hon. William Stewart, minister of agriculture, that the OHPMB is one of the best organizations in agriculture and that we were to be congratulated. This board has always work- ed for the interest of the farm- er and I can see no reason why it should not continue to do so. Lionel Wilder, RR 1 Zurich. SERVICE Um HAIR "ft' SPRAY CO-OP* Gasoline geared to your farm power needs! "Time for a Change" *Registered Trademark Get 7 oz. Size Free There's no other regular gasoline like CO-OP Farm Gasoline. That's because it was developed specifically to meet farm driving conditions. NO POWER LOSS IN STORAGE CO-OP Farm Gasoline can be stored longer without fuel deterioration. You get more power for your fuel dollar. POWER INCREASEJ AS YOU NEED IT CO-OP Farm Gasoline is adjusted month by month to give you peak power per- formance when you need it most. MORE MILES PER GALLON Carburetor detergent washes out harm- ful deposits. cuts fuel costs. BUILT-IN RUST INHIBITOR Protects tanks, lines and pumps from corrosion, CUTS COLD WEATHER STALLING 70% Anti-icing additive prevents carburetor freeze-up, BRECK SET FREE $1.00 Size Shampoo BOTH 694 BOTH FOR 2 .99 BRECK CREST CO-OP DIESEL FUEL Another fuel developed to meet the Ontario farmer's needs. A full-bodied fuel with controlled viscosity for maximum fire-power and lubrication. Ideal for cold weather starts, with pour point 5°F lower than most diesel fuels, Large Shampoo and Tooth Paste Breck Spray Free $1.09 Size Two more CO-OP products with the big plus factor...OWNERSHIP .29 BOTH FOR. For 944 CHANGE YOUR SNOW TIRES $1 50pair NEWBY Tire And Battery We're Specialists EXETER DISTRICT CO- op COOP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 235.2081 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER APRIL 2 That date is so important to us, we wanted to give it all the space in this advertisement. April 2, 1965, is the date of the official opening of our new Exeter offices with the Community Room for local group meetings, the vault and safety deposit boxes for your valuables, the parking lot at the back of the building. Everyone is invited to the Open House on April 2 and 3. There'll be souvenirs for everyone and refreshments. We hope you can come. BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST