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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-06, Page 14NATIONAL POULTRY DEVELOPER CONCENTRATE Harold Kellerman, Dashwood Harvey Ratz Auto & Farm Supply, Dashwood Scott's Elevator Ltd., Lucan HOW TO FEATHER YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Feed your young flock your own home-grown grains fresh-mixed with profit-proven National Poultry Developer Concentrate ! It's rich in meat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients in the grains you supply. Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy—right here at the mill—using National Concentrate, of course. (P. S. Ask about National's profit-proven Poultry Grower, a complete feed, plain or medicated.) OD) A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY Mums, Assorted Pans, Geraniums, Gloxinias, Hydrangeas, & Potted Rose Bushes. OPEN MOTHER'S DAY BEAVER FENCING Zeal. FENCE "N' DECK STRETCH YOUR HOME OUTDOORS! 49 ,iti jt, V 4., or Jr..... • 11111111111 Sinita.MOSSerc vonicra [bunts TATE NORIX0i4TAL 1:;lis55 / aa• eexaaoe; MINIMONO 11111111111.11111111111 IMINEWIMEINEIMIONMEN IIMMENIERINWEINERNIMIN MIIIIIMINEINMEANNEiminz EMIIMERO NWEIINNIMMERW NIIINIMINIMINWEINIMEll EINIONIE 1077111 41111111101111111 RACK. WEAVE TEXAN RAIL HIGH PANEL WEAVE CAR and HALF BEAVER FENCING "44111111111110v A lot of garage With plenty of storage spate enough fel' a workshop I A big 16' X 20' size this Cadet also has a convenient front access door. Com, plots materials include studseel door and plans. Rafters and are pre. cut to speed the job. With winters like we have been having, a garage is al. most a must. Other Beaver Cadets - '12' X SO' size 9269,00. two Car 22' x 22' size . $549.00, Portia (ga- rage with attached car port $529,90., 9 Nothing, Down. $19 Month ONE TR ENO WA U. RLYEA NEL NIGH BOY RAN at RAIL FREE DELIVERY Manning, help and estimates are bit 'part of Beaver Service, Phalle ea visit today 4 you're always welcome. EPENCABLE RRIENbLY SERVICt BEAVER LUMBER EXETER 221 Maift S. 235.1582 FREE ESTIMATES PRIVACY FENCING Vertical Louver -, 1.49 a ft, Horizontal Louver . ... 1.47 a ft. Estate .. 1.98 a ft. High Panel Weave . . 1.15 a ft. Texan Rail1.16 a ft. Basket Weave • .•, 1.17 a ft. High Trendwall.. 1.55 a ft. Ply Panel- 1,60 e. ft. The above based oh 24 ft, or More. LOW- P.NOING High Boy s ... .54 ft. Panel Ral.. .429 ft. Cross Rail • .67 a ft, Picket ..... ,629 ft. The ahoy(' based tin 48 it. or more. To speed the Job . . Post flole Augers for Your CONVehlettete 4 7: _ SIMPLE . . . EASY TO BUILD . THIS WEEKEND ! There are more than 24 fence designs to choose from at Beaver Lumber . ail pre.planned to save you time and money. Delivered cbmplete with building instructions . . . no guesswork ! Simply measure your lot, choose a design, then phone Beaver. Thousands of businesses throughout Canada have used 11/13 loans to expand or modernize their facilities, If you have plans for your business and require financing, call in and discuss your needs with us. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 25 BRANCH OFFICES At Ft08s CANADA XITCHENER4VATERLOO WATERLOO, ONT.:Waterloo Square building - Telentinne: 7444156 COULD AN JOB LOAN HELP YOUR BUSINESS? Page 14 'Times-Advocate, May 6, 1965 Ten on duty this summer Orval Wassinann asked r, Ms, nore to wait a short time, until location of the well which v411 supply water for the fountain is decided, was ending, Councillor Howard Green commented that he could see no tarn), in docks in the river, if they did not interfere with the bank and Councillor Resort to get extra policeman docks; you don't want !mats; You don't want tourists." Reeve Stewart Webb explain- ed that until plaes were com- pleted for the centennial park, they wished to keep the river bank clear, Dick pointed out that they had lost revenue In 1964, when docking was not permitted, due to construction of the bridge and highway, Councillor Wagsmann recalled that the department of highways had compensated the Manores for this interruption of revenue. Mr, Manore inquired if the village intended to go into dock- ing for themselves (in addition to the village docks farther downstream), and if they in- tended holding up private busi- ness, He suggested that if the village were seeking some sort of uniformity in docks, then what were the specifications for docks? By the time the discussion Three honored upon retirement RCAF Centralia Commanding Officer G/C G. F. Ockenden, DFC, CD, is shown chatting with three personnel who recently retired from the Air Force. The men were honored at a mess dinner held at the Sergeants' Mess. The men from the left are: Sgt. L. Howard, F/S T. Rokosh and Sgt. C. --RCAF photo Teachers' pay — Continued from front page salary schedules are sacrific- ing larger raises to bring about this uniformity." p erhaps the most noteable development in this settlement was the lack of the usual ne- gotiating pangs. Absent were the petty bickerings, personal degradations, and hard feelings which too often have clouded salary discussions in smaller areas. Present were the good feelings that both groups were moving toward a common goal and often laughter tempered the earnest discussions," GRAND BEND OPP Constable Ray Gillen° introduced Constable Bill Sy- mons to council on. Monday night. Symons is the first often OPP constables who will join the police detachment in the vil- lage for the summer months. This will be one more than in 1964, Some difficulty is being ex. perieneed this year by the OPP to finding suitable accommoda- tion for themselves and their families. The village is having a small s‘boorn'', with regard to rentals, since men engaged in the water pipe line construction to London have taken up some of the available accommodation. * * Commodore John Young of the Grand Bend Yacht Club and Roy Robinson, appeared to ask for a warning sign onRiver Road to slow down traffic as it ap- proaches the launching area. "There are going to be about 75 boats there," predicted Young, "and this may mean '75 cars — and at least 75 people. Children have a habit of running back and forth across the road, and between the cars. It is a dangerous spot." Council seeks change in park parking plans "With all due respects" to the Exeter Centennial Commit- tee, council this week asked works superintendent Jim Pais- ley to bring in new suggestions for parking facilities at River- view Park. The Centennial Committee reported they investigated the situation as council had re- quested and still found that a parking lot on the play field south of the Ausable River Con- servation office was the most "logical" location. In a letter, they explatned it 7aatet 7oftea Seniors see Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. William Homey Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Cargill and Mrs. Robert Teeple, Paisley. Mrs. C. H. MacKenzie attend- ed the funeral of her brother- in-law, Manson McConnell, at Prescott last week. Mr. Norman Norry is a pa- tient in Westminster Hospital, London. Ronnie Witmer returned to his home in Woodstock, Sunday, after spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer. would be ideal for swimming pool patrons and those using the picnic facilities at the park. "I personally oppose a park- ing lot on that green area," commented Councillor Joe Wooden as members attempted to come up with alternative so- lutions for the problem. Councillor Ted Wright sug- gested small parking areas could be provided at several locations along the park lanes and this suggestion was sup- ported by others, with Paisley being asked to develop such a plan for study. ISSUE PERMITS Council issued seven build- ing permits including two from their own members and one for the planned eight-unit senior citizens' apartment planned by local builder, Art Whilsmith. All persons on EdwardStreet have agreed to the construction of a sanitary sewer from James to Huron Streets. A sewer on the street was required by council before Whilsmith could be given a building permit. Other permits issued were as follows: Delbert Taylor, Thames Road, $500 garage; Ar- thur LaChance, Mill Street, $250 renovation to home; Ken Inch, $2,000 addition and con- version of small building to lunch counter at his store at the corner of Main and Welling- ton Streets; Deputy-R ee ve Ralph Bailey, $7,000 home on Marlborough Street at the end of John Street; Milt Keller, $1,500 addition to house and garage on his property on An- drew Street; Councillor Ted Wright, construction of a $750 car port. HS addition — Continued from front page made available due to an ex- tension of the loan scheme. The scheme has two sub- stantial money saving aspects for area ratepayers; the money is loaned at lower interest rates than other debentures and 25% of the loan is forgiven. If the entire $187,699 is at- tained by the board, this could result in a forgiveness of about $47,000. However, the Municipal Works Assistance program has two "conditions" that could re- suit in a loss of this money to the board if there is a delay in their plans. The first amount —$87,699 — is available on projects which will be completed by March 31, 1966. Projects only partially completed by this date will re- ceive forgiveness only on the portion of the loan advanced at that date. The second amount —$100,- 000 is available only to pro- jects started before September, 1965. Due to the vast amount of time needed by the architect to pro- duce working drawings for the contractor, this starting date will be difficult to meet, and delays could make it an im- possibility. The Village agreed to have an appropriate warning posted. * * Council agreed to enter into a 5-year lease agreement with John Young on certain docking areas which he controls. They also agreed to similar agree- ment with Manore's Riverside Marine. Precedent for the long term leases has been set in arrangements with the yacht Club. Approval was giVen for the construction of a set of wash- rooms on the south beach at the end of Lake Road, at a cost of $2,500, exclusive of electricity. This is pending permission from the department of lands and forests to put the building on the beach. * * * * Richard Manore appeared be- fore council to re-state a re- quest made two weeks before by him and his father, John Man- ore. They wish to erect docks on an area two hundred feet long, on the north bank of the Ausable, immediately below the proposed Centennial Park site at the village main intersection. Two weeks ago the Manores outlined a proposal, whereby they would permit the village to landscape and maintain the river-bank which they own -- 100 feet immediately upstream from the bridge. In return they requested permission to build docks on the next 100 feet, an area owned by the village. At the previous meeting coun- cil had refused the request, stating that they did not like to see boats and docking along side an area they planned to beautify. Manore explained that they did not want to touch the bank, in this second 100-foot stretch — in fact their docks would be at least two feet out from the bank. Told by Councillor John Tee- vins that "we just don't want boats down there", Dick count- ered — "OK, you don't wan t dentist's pits J.W. Weber dies at age 40 Jack William Weber, 40, a lifelong resident of this com- munity, died in Westminster Hospital, London, Friday, April 30. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weber and as a young man served with the Canadian Army in France and was hospitalized on two oc- casions. He married Joyce Broderick and resided in Exeter becoming national distributor for Salis- bury Laboratories who built the storeroom and offices now occupied by Kongskilde Ltd. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Randy and Ricky at home; sisters, Mrs. Kirby (Jean) Crocker, Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) Brintnel 1, both of Exeter and one brother, Ken- neth, Goderich. A private funeral service was held Tuesday, May 4, conduct- ed by Rev. S, E. Lewis at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter with burial in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were M e s sr s William Musser, R. E. Pooley, Eugene Beavers, William Mac- Lean, Gordon McTavish and Ray Guenther. NICHOLSON'S WHITE ROSE LUCAN Martin. OFFER LOT Over derogatory comments such as "you robbers', and "how ridiculous", council set a price of $1,500 for a lot east of the Scout House on John Street. A price on the lot had been requested by an interested buy- er. Reeve Derry Boyle made the comments after the $1,500 price tag had been established, stat- ing emphatically he wouldn't give council $200 for the lot. He was the lone objector. In other business, council: Approved a grant of $100 to the Exeter Lawn Bowling Club at the request of R. E. Pooley. The grant is similar to pre- vious years. Authorized the painting of centre line markings and park- ing lines for Main Street and were told by works superin- tendent Paisley he also planned to have a centre line marked on the paved portion of William Street. Approved a $20 membership into the Huron Municipal Of- ficers Association and several members indicated they would attend the spring session plan- ned for Hensel]. on May 26. Paid their annual levy of $3,245.02 to the Ausable River Conservation Authority. Learned from Paisley that the 122' portion of the Sanders Street sanitary sewer from An- drew Street to the residence of Norm Pass more would be start- ed this week. Approved purchase of a $541 calculator for the clerk's of- fice. Gave permission to Al c o- holies Anonymous to use the centre room of the town hall for weekly sessions at no charge. Approved a motion to have Main Street swept and hosed down by the local firemen. This procedure was followed last spring and found to be very satisfactory. Learned from Councillor Wright that the dog situation was "the best A's been for a long time" with only the odd complaint being received about dogs running at loose. He said he hoped citizens would con- tinue to heed the regulations. Approved payment of an ac- count of $160.68 for painting of the council chamber and ladies' washroom at the town hall. Mayor Delbridge remi nd e d members no committee was au- thorized to spend over $100 without council approval. The painting had been undertaken without official sanction from council, although it had been discussed. Quickly adjourned when Reeve Boyle broached the sub- ject of parking meters for Exe- ter's Main Street. Dr. H. H. Cowen showed pic- tures of his trip to Japan, Hong Kong and Hawaii at the meeting of the Sr. Citizens Club in the Legion Hall Tuesday evening. James Street ACTS were re- sponsible for the evening's en- tertainment. Mrs. Ken Ottewell played in- strumental numbers on the piano and accompanied Ray Mills in a solo, and also Nor- man Walper and Ray Mills in duets. Mouth organ selections were played by Laverne Rodd and by Mr. Kirkby with Mrs. Rodd at the piano. A sing song was conducted by Walter Cut- bush with Mrs. Harold Jeffery at the piano. Trivitt Memorial ladies served lunch, Over 100 were in attendance. The June meeting will be en- tertained by the New Canadians. The June committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield, Mr. Walter Cutbush, Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs. Edna Pass- more and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chambers. Rubbish fires out of control LUCAN The Lucan fire department had two calls Friday. The first in the forenoon was to the barn of Mrs. Wes Atkinson on Main St. South. A neighbour was burning garbage and the high wind carried a piece of paper to the roof. Fortunately It was seen in time and put out. In the afternoon Mr. Eldon Hodgson of Alice St. was burn- ing rubbish and his fire got out of control, Again the fire was soon put out. CALL JB AT 1863 EXETER—three bedroom one floor home with full basement and oil heat. Immediate possession and terms can be arranged. EXETER—two bedroom one floor home with oil heat and large garage. Priced at $6,500, and we can arrange a mortgage. EXETER—three bedroom brick located two blocks from post-office. Fireplace in living room, oil heat, recreation room, garage and paved driveway. $13,000 with terms. Miss A. Eacrett dies in hospital Miss Elizabeth Alice Eacrett, a member of one of the early Exeter families, died in South Huron Hospital Friday, April 30. She was a daughter of the late Michael and Adeline Eacrett. Her father was the first clerk of Exeter. The family moved to Brantford when the Verity Plow Works was transferred to that city. Miss Eacrett was a milliner and lived in Toronto and Pres- ton before retiring in Exeter two years ago. She had been ill only a short time. She Is survived by several nephews and nieces Including Reg Beavers, town. The funeral service was con- ducted by Dr. R. S. lailtz of Main Street UC, Monday, May 3 at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter. Interment was In Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Harvey Pollen, Charles Ache- son, Charles Barrett, Art Whil- smith, Howard Ince and R. E, Russell. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Among those who attended the annual convention of the Wes- tern Ontario Funeral Directors' Association banquet and social evening at the Carousel Motel Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haskett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murdy of Lucan. CGIT The Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT meeting last Tuesday in the United Church school room be- gan with a Trinidadian game in charge of Marline Butler, which was followed by the evaluation of the recent Easter bus trip to London. Names were chosen for help- ers for the coat-hanger drive for Saturday, May 8, Mrs. Murray Hodgins took a review on Brazil before be- ginning the next study. The worship service was taken by Nancy Park, Wendy Cronkite, Janyce Grose and Helen Ship- way. EXETER--Older brick home located two blocks from centre of town. New kitchen recently installed. $6,500.00 and we can arrange an 80% mortgage. EXETER—four bedroom home on Andrew Street new oil furnace and low taxes of $110.00. Priced to sell at $6,000.00. EXETER—lovely new four bedroom home on extra large lot. Fireplace in living room and in recreation room. Large attached carport and eirctilar drive. We would like to show you this One. Remember Mother with POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS from $1.25 up horn $2,00 up Como in & Browse BAILEY'S FLORIST +to 235.2242 se Evenings 235-2906 John Roelofs, Proprietor EXETER—large four bedroom family home located close to Main street shopping. Completely remodelled and decorated throughout plus a new hot Water system. Also, Includes a completely separate apartment, the rent from which, will pay taxes and heat. Substantial mortgaging available. DAIRY 1' ARM—completelymodern and fully equipped. Thirty-five Jersey cows and milk contract. One of the most modern dairy operations in this area. 200 acres in Twp. McGillivray with gOod brick house and 2 barns. EXETER—new three bedroom on Main Street. In immacu- late condition and nicely landscaped. $3,000 down payment and CMHC terms on the balance. House and bern on 5 acres. Large brick house on 1 acre with small barn at rear. CENTRALIA Village—stnall house on three lots. Reason., ably priced. JOHN BURKE LIMITED 192 acres in Twp. Ttickersmith. Good steel ban), farm pond and adequate water supply. REAL ESTATE — MORTGAGES —INSOR.ANCE bevon Buildin-, Exeter, Phone t 35-1563 wipmAiliAgooL By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Twenty-four members of the Happy Doubles Club motored to London Thursday and toured Silverwood's, post office, Mc- Cormick's and General Motor Diesel plant with dinner at the Iroquois Hotel. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Smith of Springford, Mrs. John Turnbull and Earl of Aylmer were sun- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cann and visited with Other relatives In Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant, Brenda and Scott, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love of Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter and Mrs. William Rohde called at the Lindsay Funeral Home, St. Marys, Mon- day afternoon where their cou- sin, the late Mrs. Percy Foster of St. Marys, lay at rest. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Gardiner of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cahn, Mr. & WS. Lorne Pessmore, Mr. & Mrs. Reg liodgert were Friday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ereyne- Parsons. Mr. & Mrs, Denald tray, Robert, Janet and Ruth were Sunday evening guests with Mr. 8: Mrs, William Snow. Mothers Day Service will be held Sunday Morning at 11:15 am. the rites of baptism will ▪ be administered.