The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-19, Page 3The Times-Advocate is
pleased to welcome three
new people to the Over 80
Club this week.
Congratulations are ex-
tended to:
Charles W. Miller, RR 2
Hensall, 86, October 25.
Aaron Wein, Crediton, 82,
October 24.
If you know of anyone
who would like their name
to appear in this column,
please tell us. There is no
charge.
PRELIMINARY
LIST OF
ELECTORS
FOR 1972
OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
This preminary list of all Electors prepared as required
by Section 23 of the Municipal Elections Act 1972 will be
publicly posted in the Office of the Municipal Clerk on the
23rd day of October 1972.
Electors should examine the list to enaure that their
names arid relevant information are correctly shown,
Complaints in the nature of requests for additions or
corrections to or deletions front the list may be made by an
elector completing arid filing a form obtainable at the
Office of the Clerk.
The last day for filing fonts, requesting additions,
corrections or deletions is N ovember 3, 1972.
WILMAR D. WEIN,
Clerk — Township of Stephen,
Handle rabid sheep
college students 'shot'
LEARNING BUS SAFETY — Kindergarten students at Usborne Central school received some valuable
tips on bus safety Monday afternoon. A large group of the youngsters are shown at the emergency exit
of a bus with OPP Constable Moulton. T-A photo
Lagoon cost increased
TimpsAdvocate, October A 1972k ..Page
GB. to open office Saturday
to receive payment of. taxes.
•
Three students at Centralia's.
• Veterinary College are in the
midst of a series of anti-rabies
shots after being exposed to
several rabid sheep.
The three young people, Gerry
Davies, Brian aiinns and Donna
Fraser are taking the series of 14
shots to defend against the
• disease,
Dr. Tom Pridham of the
College staff and an employee
Charles Glanville took a booster
shot • Saturday, The two receive
this type of shot each year.
The sheep brought to the
College for original diagnosis on
• September 30 were from the flock
of Gordon Young, RR 1 Thorn-
dale.
Dr. Pridharn said 10 or 11 sheep
were brought in and "we didn't
suspect rabies in the first place.
Then a live one which was down
in its hind quarters was brought
• in and we x-rayed and observed it
for several hours."
The College official continued,
"Later the same day I decided it
was rabies and had the animal
killed. The brains of three
animals were sent to the Canada
• Department of Agriculture in
PS time change
now permanent
For the last three and one half
weeks, Exeter Public School has
been experimenting with time
changes in the daily schedule,
and this week decided to make
the changes permanent.
The changes involve a shor-
tening of the lunch hour from one
and a half hours to one and a
quarter hours for the senior
grades; the dismissal of the
kindergarten children at 11:30;
grades Ito III at 11:45 and grades
IV to VIII at noon, with all classes
beginning again at 1:15.
The kindergarten and grades I
▪ to III are then dismissed for the
day at 3:30 and all classes no
later than 3:45.
We thought that the younger
children needed the longer lunch
break but that the senior grades
did not, explained Principal
• James Chapman.
The purpose for the changes
include more effective and ef-
ficient supervision, better
scheduling of time for subjects on
rotary, co-ordination with bus
schedules and fewer in-
terruptions due to staff
• obliga tioea attend professional
meetings.
Besides, said Mr. Chapman, it
is difficult for the, children to
really concentrate When they see
the high school getting out so
much earlier.
• 1•Ie said they had no negative
feedback from the changes, and
in fact, crossing guard Hank
Greensaid that when the primary
pupils can cross before the 12:00
traffic from factories, his task is
easier and the crossing is much
safer for the pupils.
• Mr. Chapman said if the school
had adequate lunch room
facilities, he would reduce the
lunch hour even more. With the
present facilities, however, this
is impossible.
• School board
— Continued from front page
not seek re-election this fall.
Those who will run for re-
election are Charles Rau, Mrs.
Marion Zinn, Wilfred Shortreed,
Garnet Hicks, Clarence
McDonald and John Broadfoot.
Those who still have not
reached a final decision on the
matter are Alex Corrigan, Don
McDonald, Mrs. Mollie Kiunder
and John Henderson,
Cayley Hill of Goderich was not
• present at the meeting although
Mrs. Zinn indicated that it was
understood Mr. Hill would return.
George Parsons, also of
Goderich, probably will return
next year although he did not
wish to give his final decision at
Monday evening's meeting.
•
•
Hull, Quebec for diagnsis for
rabies, Two of the three were
returned positive,"
Pridharn said the animals
came from a large flock of about
100 but didn't think they would be
destroyed, but were probably
under quarantine,
TheYoung flockof sheep are new
under the supervision of Canada
Department of Agriculture of-
ficials in London,
Agency owner
Caven speaker
Frank J. Whilsmith, owner of
Whilsmith Advertising Company,
Toronto, will be the guest speaker
at thelllth anniversaryof Caven
Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
Mr. Whilsmith's interests
extend to active participation M
community and national ob-
jectives. He has spoken to
numerous service and 'com-
munity groups in Canada and the
U.S.A,, has acted as chairman of
several Mayor's Leadership
Breakfasts in his own community
and participated in similar
events on the provincial and
national levels. He is chairman of
a special committee concerned
with the erection of Senior
Citizens complexes in the Toronto
area.
He is an active layman in his
own denomination, The
Presbyterian Church in
Canada,. which he has served as
a member of many boards and
committees including five years
as chairman of the General
Assembly's Presbyterian Record
Committee, five years as
chairman of the National
Committee of Presbyterian Men
and several years on the com-
mittee on Organization and
Planning.
At the 1972 General Assembly
he was elected chairman of the
denomination's Administrative
Council, the churches' major
decision making board.
Within his own congregation of
Willowdale Presbyterian Church
he serves as an elder, a member
of the Board of Trustees and
Convener of the Mission and
Outreach Committee.
Mr. Whilsmith also has a keen
interest in a number of
organizations connected with
world-wide outreach and social
concern.
Looking for a pig? Check at the
OPP office!
No, we've not joined those
using derogatory names to
identify policemen.
A stray pig was found in
Usborne Township this week and
anyone missing such an animal
may inquire at the Exeter OPP
office.
The animal is being cared for
by an area farmer until its owner
can be located.
A public meeting to discuss the
proposed Community Centre
building for the Kirkton-
Woodham area will be held in the
Woodham Orange Hall on
Thursday October 26 at 8.30 p.m,
An investigating committee of
eight men headed by Usborne
councillor Bill Morley will report
on their findings and make
recommendations for a building
to take care of the recreation
needs of the area.
* *
Two Oakwood Park cottages
were broken into during the past
week, A small quantity of Liquor
was taken from each,
The cottages are owned by
Richard Ivey and P. J. Ivey.
Abeverageroom chair valued at
$30 was removed from the
Dufferin Hotel in Centralia.
— Continued fr an front page
Bray replied this would be a
possibility and at this point
emphasized that the lagoon was
being designed as a 20-year
project.
"We're not merely designing it
for the present," he stated.
He noted that the population
projection called for Exeter to
have between 4,500 and 4,900
residents in 20 years.
Ottewell re-entered the
discussion to suggest it didn't
make sense when two cells now
services half the town and the
ministry was asking that the
lagoon be tripled to ac-
commodate the half planned for
completion next year.
Reeve Boyle followed the same
line of questioning, pointing out
that when the system was first
considered, it was expected that
four cells (44 acres) would handle
Despite envoking numerous
new regulations in recent
months, Exeter council still has
problems with building permit
applications.
Monday night a lengthy
discussion arose after a request
for a permit was received from
Keller to rebuild the Burkley
Restaurant for John Tzavaras.
Council members took one look
at the plans and decided they did
not contain enough detail and a
motion was presented that all
permits be approved subject to
final approval by the building
inspector, with the exception of
the Burkley.
Councillor Ken Ottewell
argued this was penalizing one
applicant because two other
applicants for buildings had not
even submitted plans.
Driftskippers
start season
The first meeting of the year
for the Exeter and district
Driftskippers will be held
Tuesday October 24 at 8.30 at
South Huron District High
School.
The Driftskippers are mem-
bers of the Exeter and district
snowmobile club and plans for
the coming year will be discussed
at Tuesday's meeting.
Some of the expected season
events will include resort
weekends, Sunday afternoon trail
rides, possible trips to races at
Peterborough and Mosport and
safety talks and films.
One of the first events of the
year for the Driftskippers is the
annual dance to be held at the
Exeter Legion hall, Friday,
November 10 with music being
Supplied by the Bluetones.
Admission is being restricted to
125 couples.
At the present time mem-
bership iri the Driftskippers in-
clude about 80 Exeter and district
families.
JiM Newby is president of the
Driftskippers with Dalton
Skinner arid Tom Arthur serving
as vice-presidents, Gladys
Skinner is the secretary arid
Andrea Gaunt handles the
treasurer duties,
a town of 10,000 people.
Boyd replied that the ministry
had become "more
sophisticated" in knowing the
capabilities of streams into which
sewage was to be discharged.
He said, in fact, there shouldn't
he any sewage runoff into the
river at the present time,
although it is being used.
Ottewell said he felt the
ministry was "overbuilding" in
their plans for the town and
suggested also their projected
population figures were too high.
Further discussion was held on
the matter, with members
quizzing the engineers further on
the report.
"Thanks very much for the
disappointing information,"
Mayor Jack Delbridge said as
they prepared to leave the
meeting, '
He charged council members
with being inconsistent in-
withholding any approval for the
Burkley while the other two
applicants were given tentative
approval, even though they had
not submitted any plans at all,
It was finally agreed that all
three would be referred back to
the applicants to have them
submit proper plans to the
building inspector. Council
members indicated he could then
approve the permits if he saw fit.
Again Ottewell noted this was
contrary to existing regulations.
He said the building inspector
was not allowed to approve
homes before council had been
assured the pla,ns were okay,and
now they were setting a
precedent by allowing him to
approve commercial buildings
much larger than most homes.
The other two applications in
question were for Exeter Roofing
to build a workshop on Thames
Road East and for Angus J.
Graham to erect an addition to
the building occupied by Algoma
Tire Ltd. on Main St. North.
Applications that were ap-
proved, subject to final approval
of the building inspector were as
follows:
Lloyd Fletcher, to renovate
Elaine's Coffee Shop and grocery
store at 132-134 Main; Walter
Tiedeman, to make interior
renovations at 110 James; Ward
Fritz to re-roof apartment at the
corner of Highways 4 and 83;
Moses Beckler to re-side house at
78 Huron W.; Paul Ducharme to
build a carpor' at ^51 Sherwood;
Mrs. L. Mchn is, to make interior
renovations to huuse on Gidley.
Vehicles collide
at intersection
The only accident of the week
in Exeter occurred Tuesday night
at 9.50.
Involved in a collision at the
corner of Main and James streets
were vehicles driven by Eugene
Jewell, 169 Duke street,
Strathroy and Donald McCallum,
RR 1, Woodham.
There were no injuries
sustained in the crash and
Constable John Gorley estimated
total damages at $500,
Actually the "disappointing
information" had been received
by council at a meeting with
consulting engineer B M. Ross,
Goderich. He attended a special
meeting last Wednesday, in-
forming council the ministry had
rejected the proposed plan to
build only two new 11-acre
lagoons at a projected cost of
$64,000.
At that time he estimated the
cost of the 44-acre lagoon
required by the ministry at
$200,110.
He reported he had met with
officials of Canadian Canners in
an effort to determine their
Exeter plant requirements for
the next 20 years.
The company is presently
preparing this report,
After it is submitted, council
will sit down with the industrial
waste branch of the ministry of
the environment to draft an
agreement to be presented to
Canners for a sharing of the costs
of the work.
Mr. Ross stated his office could
come up with the cost and design,
but Canners and council will have
to sit down and work out a fair
plan of assigning costs of the
project on a proportionate basis.
PHILIP RUDULPH
Philip Rudolph, 1209 Richmond
Street North, London, recently of
RR 2 Crediton, died in St.
Joseph's Hospital, October 16,
1972.
He is survived by his wife,
Jeanette and two sisters, Frances
Newman and Joyce Weiskopf,
New York,
A private funeral service was
held.
NOBLE McCALLUM
Noble McCallum, Huronview,
Clinton passed away at
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich, October 16,
1972 in his 91st, year.
He was the husband of
Dorothea (Eales) McCallum,
Huronview and father of George,
Hespeler ; Harold, Walton;
Russell, Mitchell; Arthur,
Hensall; Mrs. John (Winnifred)
Glanville, Walton; Mrs. Fred
(Viola) Blanville, Mitchell; and
Mrs. Everett (Donna) Bell,
Vancouver,
He was predeceased by one
son, Archie and is survived by 37
grandchildren and 19 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
from the R. S. Box Funeral
Home, Seaforth October 18, 1972
with Rev. M. E. Reuber of-
ficiating.
Interment was in Brussels
Cemetery.
JAMES STANLEY MOSSEY
James Stanley Mossey died
suddenly in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London October 14, 1972 in his
20th year.
lie was the son of Wesley and
Margaret Mossey, Blanshard
township and brother of Robert,
at home,
The Grand Bend clerk's Office
will be open for the purpose of
receiving 1972 tax payments for
the next three Saturday mor-
nings.
Reeve John Payne reported at
Monday's regular meeting of
council that he bad received
numerous complaints from
ratepayers who were prepared to
pay taxes on Saturday mornings
and found the office closed.
The office will be open three
hours each morning from 9 a.m.
to 12 p.m. on a trial basis for the
next three Saturdays up to and
including November 4.
If the number of business
transactions warrant it, con-
sideration will be given to ex-
tending Saturday openings to
other portions of the year.
Councillor Murray Des Jardins
opposed the Saturday morning
opening saying, "People can still
buy money orders and stamps to
send in their taxes,"
A letter was received from Hay
township clerk Wayne Horner
saying that municipality is not
interested in a fire agreement
with the Grand Bend fire
department at this time.
The Grand Bend-Stephen-
Bosanquet fire committee in-
formed council several weeks
ago that they were instructing the
Grand Bend department not to
answer any calls in Hay town-
ship,
Two weeks ago council asked
Hay for re-consideration on an
agreement due to the fact a lot of
Censors
— Continueds fromtore
recently
front page in a
Toronto
and
found it distasteful. He said he
read it, but didn't buy it,
Councillor Helen Jermyn said
she was in agreement with some
type of censorship, but added
there appeared to be no problems
in Exeter.
This was borne out by com-
ments from Councillor Tom
MacMillan, who sells paperbacks
at his Main St. store.
He said he recently told a
salesman to send in 150 of the
current best sellers, but when
they arrived he found some of
them objectionable and they
were not put on the shelves.
He said they would have been
offensive to some of his
customers although they were
the best sellers in larger centres.
Funeral services were held
October 16, 1972 from the Lindsay
Funeral Home, St. Marys, with
interment in St. Marys
Cemetery.
ROBERT MELVIN LOVE
Robert Melvin
L Bosanquet township, pasosveed
away at his residence, October
16, 1972 in his 71st year.
He was the husband of the late
Ellen (Pfaff) Love and father of
Junior, at home,
He was the grandfather of
Wayne and Wendy Love and
brother of William H. Love and
Colin Love, both of Grand Bend,
Funeral services were held
from Knox Presbyterian
Church, Thedford October 18,
1972 with Gilpin Funeral Home,
Thedford in charge of
arrangements.
Interment was in Grand Bend
MRS. HARRY NEIL
Mrs. Harry Neil, the former
Pearl Whiteford, London, passed
away al St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, October 13, 1972 in her
77th year.
She was predeceased by her
husband and was the mother of
Dr. James W. H. Neil, O'Hara,
Illinois; Mrs. Ernest (Marjorie)
Matthewson, Toronto; and Mrs.
Eamon (Marion) Crowley,
Vancouver.
She was also the sister of
Ernest Whiteford, Crediton and is
survived by 7 grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted from the Needham
Memorial Chapel, London,
October 16, 1972 with Rev. T. E,
Finlay of St. John the Evangelist
Anglican Church officiating.
Interment was in St. James
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
valuable resort properties are
located in the south-west corner
of Hay, much closer to Grand
Bend than any ether fire brigade.
A letter was read from the
Ontario Ministry of the
Environment reporting on the
recent hearing held in Grand
Bend regarding the location of a
lagoon for a proposed sewage
system.
The decision of the board of
inquiry was to ask the consulting
engineer to look for alternate
locations.
At the September hearing, the
three proposed locations in
Stephen township were
strenuously opposed by land
owners and the township of
Stephen.
Councillor Paul Panel, head of
the finance committee gave an
interim financial report and
stated, "We are basically on
stream and with careful spending
Present awards
to best riders
Two elementary school
children in Exeter have been
named the best bicycle riders
during a three week safety
contest sponsored by the Exeter
police department. Margaret
Hansen of Exeter public school
and Elizabeth Giffin of Precious
Blood school this week each
received a certificate and a five
dollar bill.
The contest was originally
scheduled for two weeks but
officers of the local department
had problems on deciding the
winners and needed extra time,
Chief 'red Day said all children
were observed as they travelled
to and from school and some
were questioned as to rules of the
road.
Day also added, "riding habits
of the youngsters have improved
considerably over the past three
weeks, so we feel the contest was
a success."
The chief also reported
receiving several complaints this
week of young cyclists riding at
nights without proper lights. He
advised anyone detected riding
without lights could be subject to
a fine of $8.
AlWaSalaitsaangeMBelss,
EXETER UNITED CHURCH
James at Andrew
Minister:
Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B.D.
Organist & Choirmaster:
Mr. Robert Cameron
Music Director:
Mrs. Roland McCaffrey
Sunday, October 22
9:45 a.m.--Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Nursery
For Courtesy Car Phone 235-2563
"Bread for myself is a mate-
rial question: bread for my
neighbor is a spiritual ques-
tion." — Nicolas Berdyaev
CALVARY
United Church of Canada
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A.
Organist:
Miss !della Gabel, A.R.C.T.
Sunday, October 22
9:45 a.m,—Sunday School
No church service at Dashwood
but Emmanuel United Church,
Zurich invite you to worship
with them at their Anniversary
Services at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30
p.m. Special music in the morn-
ing by Bob and Danny Hey-
wood & the Emmanuel Church
Choir and in the evening by
the Huronia Male Chorus. An-
niversary speaker, both serv-
ices, Rev, Dr. Andrew J. Mow-
att of Clinton.
ZION UNITED CHURCH
CREDITON
Minister:
Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D.
Sunday, October 22
10:00 a.m.--Morning Worship
Nursery for children 3 years
and under.
11;15 a.m.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m,—Evening Service
All are welcome.
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Andrew and George Streets
Vacancy Pastor:
Rev. G. Reinhart
a.m,--Sun day School
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
210N
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Vacandy Pastst:
Rev. Cs, ReinMt
in the remaining months of 1972
we should come out on the right
side of the budget,"
While no large expenditures
were made this year the budget
was set to "eat up" .a deficit of
$13,000 remaining from the two
previous years, according to
Council heard a delegation
from Southcott Pines regarding
the extensive damage by
numerous property owners
during last week's violent storm
which pounded the beach areas
along Lake Huron.
Reeve John Payne and all
members assured Albert
Delatala and Dr. Don Gratton
that council would do everything
in their power to get assistance
from the federal government in
remedying the problems in the
future.
Delatala said opinions he had
received from engineers in-
dicated some of the erosion
comes from prevailing winds
whipping around the federal pier
causing literal drifting,
Dr. Gratton said he had spent
more than an hour talking with
U.S. Army engineers in Michigan
this week. They suggested little
piers or groins be built per-
pendicular to the beach.
Gratton said the water is
higher this year than ever before.
He continued, "most years the
high water usually hits its peak in
August but this year it's con-
tinuing into September. Our only
hope is for a mild winter with
limited precipitation."
Parish of Exeter & Huron Park
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rector:
Rev. G. A. Anderson, D.F.C.
Organist:
Mrs. Maude Connon
Sunday, October 22
Trinity 21
8:00 a.m,—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Sermon: The Beloved Physician
Sunday School and Nursery.
Everyone Welcome !
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister:
Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh
Sunday, October 22
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-111th Anniversary
Guest Speaker: Mr. Frank Whil-
smith, Chairman of The Admin-
istrative Council The Presby-
terian Church in Canada.
Guest Soloist; Mrs. Marilyn
Zivkovic.
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
Sunday, October 22
Senior Student:
William Martin, Holland, Mich.
Morning and Evening Service
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.—Sunday*School
7:30 pan.—Evening Worship
"We Invite You"
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. Jack Roeda, Minister
Sunday, October 22
10;00 a,m,—Morning Worship
2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Worship
3:15 p.m.—Sunday School
The Back to God Hour
MILO 4:30 p.m. Dial 1570
Building permits
again bring debate
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Public
Skating
Exeter Arena
Saturday
8.10 p.m.
Sunday
2.4 p.m.
•
MrEMSnEaliMaTaVraffgalSMISSM.1
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
MAIN AT VICTORIA
Rev, Austin Gadcke
Sunday, October 22
9:45 a m.---Sunday School
11:00 rhlri.-1\loraing Worship
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