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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-24, Page 7TOP individual boWIers in the ,E xeter ladles' league .received trophies for their effeitS produOinghigh Mary tiiigt6y. triple§ and aVerage. sadk, left, Verna. stAggt IA !average 3041 t.,1141 A average :45 and Cronytti, t Front boils bobson, A Single 304, Mary T461tttriatiti it triple gilt and Elaine l3ay '791. —T.A1Slibto The Jolly Jills took home most of the trophies at the Exeter ladies' bowling league banquet at the Legion Hall, Wednesday. They captured the t 4 B" division season and playoff titles and the league's grand championship. Back, left, Donna Hamather, PatScott, Elaine Baynham and Sharon Chappel. Front, Elean- or Horn, captain Fran Relouw, Mary Cronyn and Audrey Zachar. T-A photo The Legal Eagles took the A" division playoff championship of the Exeter ladies' bowling league for the second consecutive year. Back, left, Dorothy Morrison, Mary Mathers, Marlene Mathers and Nancy Dow- son. Front, Marg Gould, Darlene Lee, Captain Rose Scott and Doris Dobson. T-A photo T-A photo Winners of the regular season championship of the "A" division of the Exeter ladies' bowling league were the Odd Balls shown above, Back, left, Georgina Webster, Barb Sauder, Pauline Brintnell and Verla Russell. Front, Maddy Wells, Lila Smith and Marg Flynn. Captain Grace Gilfillan was absent Ready Mix CONCRETE Plant 235.0833 Residence 228-696) C.A. McDOWELL'6t WE CAN HANDLE Ali OF YOUR fIERMIANS To Brighten Up Your Lighting ... See us! We will install modern flourescent fixtures. 255 HURON E. EXETER ELECTRICAL WIRING TV, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS amiameti. ,W.MOMOZZ,V.,..ak:k+ .4',kfsk TOWN TOPICS -Ire you ta,ming the markets you can reach? rott To increase the scope of your business, you may need financing. Many businesses do. This is Where TDB comes in. Perhaps an IDB loan can help you expand or modernize your facilities. Let's discuss it. Ask for a copy of our booklet, '`A Source of Financing for Canadian Business". INDUSTRIAL • DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR "CANADIAN BUSINESSES bunda s By MRS. KEN McKELLAR 044a114 RIDING MOWERS A cut above the rest! '?-4111/11. America's finest family of quality riding mowers. Each rider features Ariens exclusive Flex-N-Float cutting action , rear-mounted engine for greater traction Ariens Disc-O- Matic Drive , . tiptoe clutch and brake — 4 speeds forward arid reverse , . easy height adjustment — safety discharge chute fingertip controls, All meet A.S.A.. safety standards. Select the Ariens riding mot best suited for your needs. Starting at $359.95. MILT ROBB1NS & SON LTD. S'$<ET811 2:31'.:204(1 Pricing subdivision out of competition TimasAdY9cata, May 24, 1968, Pap I' Mrs. H. Uttley dies in hospital Mrs. Herbert Uttley, '74, of Zurich died in South Huron Hos- pital Tuesday, May 21. She was the former Bertha May Pfile. Her husband, Herbert James Ut- tley predeceased her. She is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs. Marshall (Delores) Gilmour, Dundas, Mrs. H u gh (Hazel) McEwen, RR 2 Hensall, Mrs. Edgar (Edith) Straer, Tor- onto and Mrs. James (Pauline) Mundy, Byron; three sons, Cecil and Ross of London and Myles, Toronto, 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild; three brothers, Herbert, Grand Bend, Clayton, Dashwood and Milford Lorne Pfile, Tampa, Fla. Funeral services were held Thursday, May 23 at 2 p.m. at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zur- ich, with interment in the United Church cemetery. Students plant trees at school The first step to provide a nature area on the campus of the Brucefield Centennial School was launched Tuesday afternoon with the planting of 2,400 trees. The school's 650 students planted 330 white pine and spruce by hand. The trees were divided one tree to every two students. The remaining 2,070 trees were planted by a machine from the Ausable River Conservation Authority, which sponsored the planting in conjunction with the school's forestry club. Included in the trees planted on the three-acre plot were 400 hardwood trees. Spruce and pine will be planted annually on an- other four-acre plot. Principal Arnold Mathers said partridge boxes to be used as bird feeding stations also will Miss Joan Dettmer left for Montreal via Ottawa to take a four-week training course as an Air Canada stewardess. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr and Miss Wendy attended graduation exercises at Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology Tues- day, when Mr. Neil McAllister, RR 1 Centralia, was one of the graduates. Mrs. Milton Pfaff spent a few days last week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haan- stra, Toronto, Mrs. G. Dettmer, Mrs. Flora Hachborn and Connie, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mrs. Louise Oke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weber and Philip and Mrs. Frank Tay- lor visited in Detroit with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Norman Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phelps over the weekend. Dr. Robert and Mrs. Apps and Eric of Toronto visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper. Rev, and Mrs. Richard Van Farowe of Leamington attended a wedding in Exeter Saturday and called on Mrs. Bessie Taylor and other friends. Mr. Cecil Laing of Burlington spent Thursday to Monday visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing. Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Frank parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Faulkner and Jatnie and Mrs, George Decker, Char- lotte, Joey and Lora of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusivehealingstibstanceproventoshrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly Zt relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and ppeeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place, Most important of all—results were so thorough that this improve- merit was maintained over a period of many months, This was accomplished with ii new healing substance (Bid -Dyne) Which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. low Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H, Ask for it at all drug stores, Satisfaction or your money refunded, Honor bride By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIIIKTON Mrs. Ross Marshall was hos- tess for a linen shower for Miss Kenna McCormick of North Bay Saturday evening, Games and contests were enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess and her daughters. St. Paul's ACW met at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Knox with a good attendance. The guest speaker Mrs. L. A. Ball, was introduced by Mrs. Gerald Paul and spoke on her trip to Japan which was very interesting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Garth Bla.ckler, Mrs. M. Mc- Curdy and hostess. STUDY JAPAN Mrs. Ronald Denham wa s hos- tess for the UCW meeting last Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. El- liott, Mrs. V., Johnson, Mrs. C. Baillie and Mrs. H. Burgen took part in the worship service. A chapter of the study book on Japan was given by Mrs. Jack Urquhart, followed by a film on Japan, "One half of one per cent." PERSONALS Misses Dawn Blackler and Betty Jean Gran of Toronto, Mis- ses Judy Millen and Sharron Kusiar of Kingston were week- end visitors with Mrs. Maurice Blackler. Mr. & Mrs. Art Julian of Utica, Mich. spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Miller Mc- Curdy. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Marshall of Guelph, Miss Kenna McCormick and Mr. Bill Marshall of North Bay, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Mar- shall, Linda and Bob were Sun- day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Switzer and family. Mrs. Blanche Campbell, Mrs. Sarah Michner, both of Welland spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Switzer. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Simpson of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Switzer. be installed when the trees be- come larger. Sharon, Sue Anne, Sandra and Shelley of Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. John Wainer, Jerry, John and Sara Lee of London; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Iredale, Terry, Lori and Brenda of Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Timmy and John of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parsons and Kim of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock jour- neyed by car over the holiday weekend down through the U.S. as far as Nashville, Tenn. and saw Grand Ole Opry Saturday night. David Johnston of Windsor, Bob Johnston of London spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Johnston and Miss Leona Alderson of Oshawa spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Alderson and Mabel. Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Johns, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Johns, Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Neil Were guests of the Collishaw-Varty wedding in London Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Bosnell of Toronto visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Johns. frontage charge had been made and Dow, who appeared at the Meeting, said "WS just another cost nobody else has", Councillor ,Joe Woecien pointed out the solution was probahly not in relieving Dow of his cost, but rather trying to assess other land owners who are able to sell lots cheaper becnuse they are not re- wired to providA services. Members did finally recall that the $2.00 frontage charge was put on to provide a maintenance in- come for the sewer system being used by the residents moving into the subdivision and had been rec- ommended by their consulting engineer. Dow produced a letter from the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission that said such a charge was at the discretion of council. He suggested that laws regarding subdivisions were made in Tor- onto, but noted that subdividers there could sell their entire area within a couple of weeks, but such was not the case in smaller com- munities. He said the $2.00 charge was discouraging to subdividers and went on to point out that the new policy of making subdividers install water lines would result in a cost of $35,000 for his property on the east side of town. Wooden suggested Dow was at a Mr. & Mrs. Jim Denver of Belleville spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace. Mr. & Mrs. Garth Wilson and son of Islington were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Calder McKaig, Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. Calder McKaig have taken up residence in the village in the home formerly owned by the late Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Laing. Mrs. Percy Adams and son John of Blyth were Sunday visit- ors with Mrs. George Wallace and. Mrs. Verna Brooks. Misses Sandra Hulley, Win- throp and Jackie McGhee, London spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. Mrs. Alan Somers and sons Jim and Paul, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Crago, St. Marys were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr. Calder McKaig has dis- posed of his 100-acre farm on the 12th concession of Hibbert to the Scott Bros., sons of Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Laing and family, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing and family and Mrs. J. R. Jeffer- son attended anniversary ser- vices at Munro United Church and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson. Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. A. Wyper from B.C. visited with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Moore and family at Lind- say. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Wallace, Pam, Terry and Valeria, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Parkinson of Mitchell spent the weekend with Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family of Es- sex. Joanne Wallace spent the week- end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Norris in Exeter. COMPetitiVe dis4Vantage and peeve Boyle went so far as to say he.was being discriminated, against. The matter of the POW sub- divipion has been broached at several meetings in recent weeks and has prompted council to con- sider a subdivision control bylaw which would make it impossible for other land owners to sell lots without providing services. Dow was told council would re- view his situation and look into the reason for the $2.00 front- age charge. During the discussion, PUC chairman R. E. Dooley was in at- tendance for another matter, and Councillor Wooden took the op- portunity to once again criticise the PUC for supplying water to new home owners outside the town limits on Huron street East. He said a water line is a plan- ning device and the PUC is en- couraging line al development rather than a compact develop- ment. "The water comes from Us- borne," Pooley replied. Reeve Boyle countered that the land it was corning from Was owned by Exeter, but MayorJack Delbridge, also a member of the PUC, pointed out the amount paid for the water in fact was very small. BURIAL SERVICE IN EXETER Funeral service for the late Frank Stagg was conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home, Exeter on Tuesday. Pallbearers were Messrs. El- don Allen, Mervin Dow, Robert Laing, Gordon Laing, Otto Walk- er, Angus McKaig all of Crom- arty. Burial was inStaffa Cemet- ery. 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IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE TRAQUAIR roMINION HARDWARE A Good Place To Shop In Exeter Requests end of special rate Exeter council Monday night premleed to review their present policy of charging $2.00 per foot frontage for perSOns erecting insoirpesa . fully-servicedsPhdiY- The suggestion was Made to council by E. D. Bell Q C on behalf of Gib Dow, who noted that ,Dow was required to provide all cit Kirkt on services in his subdivision and was almost being priced out of business because other land own- ers were not required to pro- vide similar services. Members of council couldn't recall exactly why the 52,03