The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-10-10, Page 200S
YOUR
HOME
TOWN
I t's Good For. YOU,
WE CAN HANDLE ALL Of YOUR
111171101INNS
L.
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
Supreme Knight
to air address
Clayton Looby, Grand
Knight of Father Stephen Eckert
Council, Seaforth and district,
announced this week that a
Columbus Day address by the
Supreme Knight John McDivitt,
head of the 1,200,000 member
fraternal benefit society of
Catholic men will be broadcast
at 6:15 pm, October 13 over
CKNX radio.
The theme of Dr. McDivitt's
address will be "Christopher
Columbus: The Peaceful
Warrior".
Anglican ladies
to see pictures
LUCAN
The ACW held its October
meeting Wednesday morning
with Mrs. P.O. King as hostess.
She was assisted by Mrs. Charlie
Haggar and Mrs. Harvey
Hodgins.
President Mrs. Jack Murdy
led the worship service.
The United Pledge Fund will
be paid.
Mrs. Harold Hodgins read two.
articles.
The November 6 meeting will
be an open meeting and will be
held in the Parish Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hardy will show
their pictures taken oil their trip
to South America.
Failure is the line of least
persistence.
YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST STARTS HERE
GfrADE A
Fresh Turkeys 494,
Colerrian's Shankles5
Picnic Shoulders 53$
Celery
,...
Stalks lab
ARGE BUNC H I 7 V
ALSO AVAILAbLE: GEESE,
DUCKS ANC, CHICKENS
F00 YOUR THANKSGIVING
CUT, WRAPPED, OAOZEN READY FOR YOUR FREEZER
Sides of Beef
LB( 5940
Don't forget our free delivery within 20 mile radius of Dasla wd'bdr MOn., Thi:40
DPON FRIDAY &
SATURDAY TILL 9
BOYLE'S
LUCKY
DOLLAR
PHONE 237d3471
CUSTOM CUTTING
14.
LOCKER8y Vie Month
*ENTAL Yed6
Staff members of Centralia College of Agricultural Technology
The teaching staff at the college of Agricultural TechnologY at Thomas, Allan Slater, Don McArthur and Vic Hodgins. Front, Miss
Centralia has, been increased for the new school term to Olive Wallace, Miss Lois Schultz, associate principal Miss Molly
accommodate a larger number of students. Back, from left, Graham McGhee, principal Jim MacDonald, Mrs. Lillian Kerslake and Mrs.
Hooper, Doug Jamieson, Jack Underwood, Lindsay Barfoot, Bob Clara McCall. T-A photo
All of minor nature
OPP investigate four accidents
Top Yalu Soup ..
Del Monte Choice
PEACHES filcc'elvde)s or
Stokely Fancy
Honey Pod Peas
Reynold's (12")
FOIL WRAP
Save Tic — Antiperspirant
Top Valu (Asst'd. Flavours)
Shirley Gay Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon
A Pkgs.
of 12 DONUTS
Top Velu Asst'd.
CHEESE SLICES .‘„ „„ • • EXETER GRAND BEND
Freshly Cut Young
Turkey Legs lb. 57*
Freshly Cut Young'.
Turkey Breasts lb. 65°
Centre COts or Slices
, SMOKED.- HAM Ili. y9¢
ilurns'ampfire!Sliced
Side Bacon, ..',. val.t. 790
Young Predressed
Government Inspected
Canada Grade "A" Broiler
Fresh Turkeys
(6-9 lb. Size)
Coleman's Ready To Eat
Fully Skinless & Defatted
Smoked Hams
Save 37e E. D. Smith
Tomato Ketchup , .5
Save 26e — (Special Pack)
FAB Detergenti 5;:bn. 1.39
Save 20c — (Twin Pack)
MIR Detergent`
...z. 690
P atstst c
Save 59e — Anti-Freeze
PRESTONE 1-gal.
Tiro 2.39
Save 38c -- Westinghouse Budget
(25, 40, 60 or 100. Watt)
Tomato or Vegetable
RIGHT GUARD
Prices Effective Oct. 9-12 Inclusive
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
Ont. Fancy Grade McIntosh
Ont. No. 1 Assed. Colours
CARROTS ..... 511: 29¢ Holland Bulbs
U.S. No. 1 Ocean Spray Asst'd. Colours
Cranberries . 390 Chrysanthemums
October
Sale
TUESDAY TO SATURDAY
OCT. 15 to 19
Listerine
14 OZ. REG. $1.29 SALE 874
Paramette Tablets 12s SALE 1.99
Ban Deodorant REG. 1.35 SALE
93'
ASA Tablets 5 GRAIN 300s
49'
Contac-C Cold Capsules REG. $1.44 994
Saccharine y. GRAIN 500
44'
Hundreds of other bargains
HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE
EXETER
235-1070
M
ii
Page 2 'mass Advocate, October 10, 190
Hoy asSessment
population at 1,922
Hay "TOWnSiliP, copped
learned at their lAtest. reglAlat
Meeting that the rnitniciPAlity's.
total assessment had reached an.
aii-time high. •
Township .assessor George
Armstrong. returnedthe 100
.ftsseSSinerit• roll showing a total.
assessment of $3,442i999 with
only $192,199 . heinf. of
commercial and innl..;Strial
nature._
The roll on which 1969 taxes
-grill be levied showed the
population of Hay Township At
1022,
The report of .the assessor was
accepted and a court of revision
on tbe returned roll was set for
October 28 at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Any persons wishing to
appeS'.theo assessments will be
heard: at that time,, providing
they give the necessary notice of
appeal in writing to the
glerit-treaswer •within. .the.
specified time.
At the same meeting,
arrangements were completed
for 1968 municipal nomination
meetings. Nominations for reeve,
deputy-reeve and councillors will
be; for a two,year term for the
first time and will be held on
Monday, November 25, with
election polls if necessary on.
Monday, December 2.
The contract for construction
• of the Shapton Municipal Drain
was awarded to Harold Roth,
.13,13, 2 New Hamburg. Roth will
receive $1,309 for the closed
portion work.
The open portion of the same
drain will be completed by Alvin
Litt of London for the sum of
$1,540.
Council also dealt with two
more municipal drain petitions
and they were both referred to
engineer' C. P. Corbett, Lucan
for a survey, .plan and report, In
addition, seven or eight tile drain
Resort approves
reconstruction
Grand Bend approved a
bylaw Monday night,
authorizing village officials to
' sign an egreeinent with the
DepartitietiV of Highways' 4, to
begin the first stage of main
street reconstruction.
The work will start as soon as
engineers make several revisions
to the plans.
The hour for 1968 Grand
Bend nominations was set for
eight o'clock on the night of
November 18. Nominations will
be received for Reeve,
councillors and PUC members
for a two-year term.
Bosanquet Township will be
holding school nominations on
the afternoon of the same day.
Clerk Murray A DesJardins
was authorized • to issue a
commercial building permit to
William Addelman to construct a
small motel on part of Block K,
Plan 30 in the village. Addelman
had already received septic tank
approval from the Lambton
County Health Unit.
A request from the Grand.
Bend Fire Department presented
by firemen Harry Hamilton and
Roy Hanlon to purchase a new
fire truckwas referred to the fire
committee, which consists of
councillors Rollie Grenier and
John Teevins.
In his twice monthly report
on the progress of the water
installation program, Reeve
Orval Wassmann said some
residents could have water by
Christmas.
The Exeter OPP investigated
four accidents this past week, all
being of a comparatively minor
nature.
On Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.,
Constable Frank Giffin was
called to the scene of a
two-vehicle crash on Highway 4,
just north of Exeter.
Involved were Carl D.
Murray, Clinton and Craig Black,
Exeter.
Black was proceeding north
and was in the process of making
a left turn when. Murray, who
was following, was passing.
To avoid a crash, Murray
took to the ditch and came to
Hensall council
— Continued from front page
The village building bylaw
came under close scrutiny as
council learned it was up to
them to refuse building permits
until health authorities had
issued a permit and PUC officials
had been notified of the
application.
The matter was under
discussion because of
unsatisfactory sewer beds at the
site of a new apartment
development in Hensel'.
Commenting on the increased
length of time it would take to
get a building permit under such
a system, Clerk Campbell said,
"I think if people knew they had
to have a permit before they.,
'started to build,' they'd be here-,
on time."
"They know they've got to
have a dog licence and Ernie
(Davis) ends up delivering them
to the door," retorted Knight.
"It's something we can't
enforce."
Building permits were
approved for the Co-op to
renovate Mickle's Mill at a cost
of $60,000; P. L. MacNaughton
to repair a veranda; Gloria.
O'Dell to build a small barn;
Keith Buchanan to build a
garage; George Shields for a sun
porch; and Mrs. Greta Lavender
for repairs to a bathroom.
In other business, council
learned a payment of $330.50
was due to Parkhill Dam, to be
officially opened early in the
new year; heard two letters from
angry citizens deploring the late
night antics of drivers in Hensall;
instructed Clerk Campbell to
write to the Ontario Provincial
Police asking that extra OPP
officers be detailed to Hensel'
for longer periods of time.
loan aPPlieations were dealt
with,
LiroYcl Mousseau, RR 2
Kensalt has been engaged to-
install new front windows in the
nninicipal office building in
Zurich and to build a new
sidewalk leading to the side door
of the same building.
Hydrants.
Continued from front page
C91410 was informed by the
acting head of the police
department that the "rumble
strips" and large stop signs had
been erected at the intersection
ot Highways 4 and 83 by the
department of highwaYs-
"It's an awful mess," Wooden
immediately stated in reference
to the rumble strips. He said it
looked as though the road was
under construction,
VanBergen said there were
some complaints from nearby
residents, as the noise car tires
make when they hit the strips
keeps people awake at night.
Reeve Boyle said he was of
the opinion the changes were
alright and Mayor Delbridge
pointed out it was only an
experiment..
The changes were made
following repeated requests from
council that something be done
in an effort to cut down on the
number of accidents taking place
at the busy corner.
The rumble strips are
designed to alert a driver that
changing conditions are at hand.
In giving the. September
police report, VanBergen,
detailed the following
information
Six reportable and one
non-reportable accident, two
persons injured, two charged
under the Criminal Code, 15
under the Highway Traffic Act
and six parking tags issued.
His request that the
department be permitted to hire
extra men and rent two-way
radios for Hallowe'en was
granted.
Council also decided to pay
the wages of an off-duty
policeman to attend Teen Town
lances. This practice has been
',Rowed for some time now.
ANGELO'S
FOR
Homemade Pizza
FRIDAY & SATURDAY — 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
SUNDAY — 3:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
GRAND BEND
41 MAIN ST, PHONE 238-2161
rest against a fence at the' Find'
storage depot. Damage to the car
was $150 and $75 to the fence.
At 8:30 p.m., Friday, Robert
Earl Thiel, Hensall, was involved
in a one-car incident on Highway
4 about one and a half miles
south of Hensel'.
He told police he was passing
another vehicle when he lost
control of his car and it ended
up in the east ditch. It was
raining and hailing at the time.
Constable E. C. Wilcox listed
damage at $50.
Constable Wilcox also
investigated the only accident on.
Saturday, it taking place at 9:30
p.m. on County Road 2, one
mile south of Dashwood.
James Earl Davidson,
Parkhill, was proceeding north
on the road when he crashed
into detour signs marking the
site of a culvert under
construction.
Damage to the car was $200
and $50 to the detour signs.
A passenger, Richard Raven,
Bayfield, sustained a lacerated
scalp.
The final accident took place
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. when a
truck being operated by
Raymond Keller, Dashwood,
backed into a car owned by
William Finch, Grand Bend,
which was on the parking lot of
Dashwood Industries Limited,
Dashwood plant.
Damage to the car was listed
at $75.
•