The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-12-09, Page 3Top 4-H Holstein Club members
A show blanket was presented to the top 4-H Club member in each
club who exhibited a Holstein calf — according to the "Basis of
Awards" at the annual Huron 4-H Club Achievement night. The
awards were presented at the South Huron District High School.
(T-A photo)
By GORDON MORLEY
Kathleen and Gordon Morley
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Morley and Gary.
Linda Fenton, Noreen Steward-
son, Doreen Lee and Susan Mor-
ley are members of Canadian
Girls in Training.
A White gift service will be
held at Brinsley United Church
Sunday Dec. 12 at 12.15 pm with
the Sunday School taking the lead-
ing role in the service and choir.
The Sunday School Christmas
Concert is planned for Satur-
day evening Dec 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hamilton,
of Lucan were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Violet Allison.
Mrs. Bill Toten of Alvinston
returned home after visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gold-
win Glenn.
Mr. Bill Hodgins is visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Needham, in
Ilderton.
Farmers' Meeting
RE
CROP LOSS
Durham High School, Durham, Ont.
SAT., DEC. 11 2:00 p.m.
HON. WM. A. STEWART, Minister of Agriculture
MR. E. M. BIGGS, Deputy Minister
and all Provincial and Federal M.P.'s are invited to attend.
Farmers in the counties of Simcoe, Dufferin, Grey,
Wellington, Huron, Bruce, urged to be present.
Sponsored by the above counties
Ontario Farmers' Union
Stephen Township
Thank you to all those who
supported me at the polls
on Monday.
poe
Vatted
Stephen Township
I wish to thank the rate-
payers of Stephen Town-
ship for their wonderful
support in Monday's
election.
STEPHEN
DOUGLAS
I wish to express ap-
preciation to those who
assisted in the election,
those who worked, phon-
ed, drove, and especially
to those from out of town.
Thank you for your sup-
port at the polls.
On/ Wassrnann
Gift
Your home town
newspaper,
The Exeter
Times-Advocate
One Year - $4.00
Two Years - $7.50
Call Nora at
235-1331
52
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=== --Z—
=
Week after week the T-A
keeps on giving—news,
pictures and items of in-
terest about your home-
town. It is surely a gift
that is most appreciated
at Christmas—especially
since it keeps right on
giving.
ONE
EQUALS
Grand Bend council meeting
deals with varied agenda
Grand Bend village council a-
greed Tuesday evening to accept
its share of the $600,000 deben-
ture issue on the new vocational
addition proposed for South Huron
District High School.
The share is 5.48 percent or
$32,880 of the total cost.
A letter from E. D. Howey,
business administrator atSHDHS
had asked for an "early and fa-
vourable" decision on the matter
following the meeting between the
school board and members of
local municipal councils.
Correspondence from the On-
tario Water Resources Commis-
sion revealed that the dye test
requested by council to be per-
formed by officials of the OWRC
should be accomplished by the
Medical Officer of Health, Dr.
Boyce of Parkhill.
9,teutet Vead
I wish to thank all those
who supported me at the
polls in the municipal
election at Grand Bend.
fo4
aatne
To the electors
of Grand Bend
My appreciation to those
who supported me at the
polls. I will try my best
to serve Grand Bend to
the best of my ability.
Douglas
Martin
''''' '' •:::
TOP
QUALITY
CARS
'60 NASH Ambassador sedan, au-
tomatic, radio, A15679
'60 CHEVROLET Biscayne sedan
6 cyl. stick, A13948
'60 CORVAIR sedan, 6 cyl. auto-
matic, radio, A50329
'59 FORD coach, 6 cyl. stick,
radio, low mileage, A63285
'58 PONTIAC sedan, 6 cyl. auto-
matic, radio, A23473
'57 CHEVROLET sedan, 6 cyl.
stick, clean, 924.394
'57 CHEVROLET hardtop, radio,
motor overhauled, 786-831
'55 PONTIAC sedan, 6 cyl. stick,
a bargain, A50804
BRODERICK
BROS.'E6.1.,Vrbert St.
235.2355
Teevins said local health of-
ficer William Rendle had done a
"test of some kind" to deter-
mine the source of contamination
in some wells in the village.
Council accepted Teevins sug-
gestion that council should re-
quest a florescent type dye dis-
pensed by the OWRC for such
purposes.
It is believed this special dye
would show up more readily in
any contaminated water.
Two resolutions will be sent to
the Ontario Department of Pub-
lic Works as a result of council
discussion.
The first indicated Grand
Bend's willingness to exchange
properties with the department
for a dump site for the village of
Grand Bend.
This arises out of a Bosan-
quet Township request that the
present Grand Bend dump on
township property south of the
village limits be closed as of
January 1, 1966.
The second states Grand
Bend's opposition to "any move
by the Department of P ubl i c
Bylaw change
is protested
Ian Coles, former Grand Bend
councillor and chairman of the
Grand Bend Cottage Owners As-
sociation charged last week that
a bylaw ending advance polls at
the village of Grand Bend was
passed to reduce the number of
cottage owners voting in muni-
cipal elections.
The controversial bylaw was
passed last March. Mr. Coles
stated that about 50 percent of
the property owners of the vil-
lage were cottage owners. He
indicated that cottage owners
voting in a weekend advance poll
would swing an election. He also
suggested that some of the local
people who run for council are
afraid of this.
Advance polls were introduced
in 1963, effective last year. Mr.
Coles was a member of council
for the 1963-64 terms but was
defeated in last year's election.
Mr. Coles charged that most
London ratepayers could not get
time off work to drive to Grand
Bend and vote in Monday's elec-
tion. He said this denied them a
voice in the government of the
village and the way their taxes
are spent. He added that the by-
law recinding the one that set up
the advance polls will be appeal-
ed to the Department of Municipal
Affairs by the cottage owner's
association.
Works to purchase certain lands
(commonly known as the Book
property) north of the Pinery
Provincial Park".
There have been indications
recently of Department interest
in the property which it hopes to
add to acquired land for future
development as parkland.
Council feels that since so
much land has already been pur-
chased by the Department a nd
still undeveloped, the property
in question should remain as
private lands.
Bosanquet Township council is
reported to be in full agreement
with Grand Bend's views on the
matter.
Another attempt will be made
by council to secure a Car Li-
cence Bureau for the village. A
previous request was considered
but rejected by the Department
of Transport.
Councillor Teevins suggested
that an office similar to one in
Zurich situated in a restaurant
could serve the community well.
He said it was likely that some
merchant would be willing to
take on such an agency.
In other business council heard
a full report on welfare from
Murray A. DesJardins, welfare
officer; voted $150 to the Lions
Club to be used in the operation
of the village ice rink; and do-
nated $20 to the Library Board;
decided to tender for the services
of a municipal auditor for 1966;
authorized a $50 donation to the
Grand Bend Winter Sports Club
to offset expenses on the parade
set for Saturday, December 11.
G-B water
cost estimates
Grand Bend now has a set of
figures for presentation to the
Ontario Municipal Board, per-
haps early in the new year, on
the estimated cost of the proposed
water distribution system for the
village.
Engineer W. J. C. Ayearst in
his report estimated the total
cost of the system at $388,600.
He also estimates the property
owners' direct share will be
$30'7,300 with the remaining $81,-
300 to be borne by the village.
For a typical individual resi-
dential property owner having
an assessable frontage of 60 feet
and one three-quarter inch dia-
meter service connection to his
property line, his direct cost
would be approximately $360.
By MRS, ROBERT RUNDLE
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Walter. Levy, Mar-
garet and David, attended United
Church service in St. Marys
Sunday when their granddaugh-
ter, Louanne Levy, daughter of
Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Levy, was
christened.
Mrs. Cliff Jaques visited
Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Hopkins.
Mrs. Robert Rundle visited
Wednesday and Thursday with
Mrs. Wilbert Payne and Jim and
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Payne of Lon-
don,
Miss Roberta Neil of Kirkton
was a weekend guest with Miss
Arlene Johns.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Wurm
and girls of Exeter were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Lawson and Eddie.
Mr. & Mrs, Don Rixon and
family of London were Sunday
guests with Misses Blanche and
Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills.
Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills
visited Thursday with Mr. &
Mrs. Ray Mills of Exeter.
White gift service was held as
a joint service Sunday morning.
The gifts were later taken to the
Saugeen Indian Reserve at South-
ampton.
Service for
Mrs. F. Walters
Mrs. Fred Walters, 50, Thom-
as St., Exeter, died Monday,
December 6 at Victoria Hospital,
London, after a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Walters and her family
had been residents of Exeter
for the past four years. Pre-
viously they had operated the
store at Winchelsea.
Surviving besides her husband
are four daughters, Mrs. Mark
(June) Wall, Toronto; Mrs. Leon-
ard (Wilma) Cowan, London; and
Misses Sandra and Judy at home;
two brothers, Wilfred and Wil-
liam Hudson, both of London,
sisters, Mrs. Stanley Martin,
Whitby and Mrs. Allan Hatley,
Bolton,
Funeral service was conduct-
ed by Rev. R. S. Hiltz on Wed-
nesday, December 8 at the Hop-
per-Hockey funeral home, Ex-
eter, with interment in Exeter
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs
Philip Johns, Philip Hern, How-
ard Johns, Harold Rowe, Elson
Lynn and Gordon Prance.
Wedding rings are placed on
the third finger of the left hand
because of an old Egyptian be-
lief that a nerve ran from that
finger to the heart.
A building permit has been .......,,,,,,,„„„„„„,„", '' 1414,m, '' 0, ' S1 lll "1"1111 lll 1 ll "14 ll " l "1111,1"1 " l II l 1 0141"."111111111414191111411cA1110
Issued for a new $65,000 ad-
dition to the South Huron. Dis- y ,Nck,..1
N trict Hospital and it is expected
construction will start in the
$.7
Very near future. The addition
will be constructed at the west
end of the present kitchen and
will greatly improve the facili-
ties available at the hospital,
The addition will be construct-
ed of brick to match the present
building and will have a base-
ment. It will be 24' by 42'.
To the electors
HOME DECORATION
of Stephen Township
CONTEST
For Christmas
Town council is providing prizes for the best decorated
homes in Exeter for the Christmas season. Three prizes
Cecil
of turkeys will be awarded. Judging will take place on or
after
Desjardine
December 22
ALL CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
Jack DELBRIDGE, Mayor
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New addition Tirrkes.Advocate, December 9, 1965 Page 3
I wish to thank all those
who supported me at the
polls. I will endeavor to
merit your confidence.
TOWN OF EXETER
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