The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-09-22, Page 3"If council is not satisfied,"
he continued, "we should meet
with the board and decide what's
the best thing to do."
Pooley: "If the board didn't
think it was necessary to con-
sult council before they made
the decision, why should we
meet with them now?"
Farrow, who was in favor of
meeting with the board, sug-
gested there is considerable dup-
lication in the work of the two bo-
dies and felt council should con-
sider merging them.
The mayor said this couldn't
he done because the surrounding
townships appointed representa-
tives to the centres board. He
was corrected on this point,
however: there are two mem-
bers on the board from outside
the municipality but 'they repre-
sent the turf club and the agri-
culture society, not irunicipali-.
Mawhinney and Farrow moved.
to have a meeting with the cen-
tres hoard. This was supported
by Taylor and :Rather but op-
Dealer attends
new car show •
Fred Dobbs, of Exeter Motor
Sales, Dodge dealer was among
hundreds of Chrysler of Canada
dealers who attended a special
new-car previous 'held in Toron-
to on September 15.
All of the 1961 Chrysler pas-
senger cars and an all-new
truck line were on display in the
Queen Elizabeth Theatre on the
ONE grounds.
The new cars will be on pub-
he display locally on September
29.
Supp-Hose
BY KAISER
Ease tired legs with
the all-nylon Fashion
Sheer stocking that
support without rub-
ber. All sizes in regu-
lars and tails $4.95
New Fall
Range
of imported shags, all-
wool plaids and tweeds
for skirts, coats and
suits. Priced from
$2.98 to $5.95 per yd.
It0q.,,z,;r4; •
tt tom`
Medallion Electric Homes
built with your dreams in mind
To be able to Live Better Electrically is
ell-important to modern families.
Recognizing this, the electrical industry
has established a standard which will
guarantee the excellence of a home's
electrical system. A home that features the
better installations and facilities that trine,
this standard is awarded the Medallion
Symbol.
When you buy a home built to Medallion
tlettritatandarcise-you are assured of extra
Comfort, convenience and afbeitncy in these
three important ways . — all of which help
to protect your irivestineht,
I. FULL 140M:20MR—with plenty
of circuits, outlets arid switches.
2, PLANNED LIGHTING—a new high
standard of lighting for all areas.
3. APPLIANCE coNtwrioNING...-at
least one Major milt is already installed
plus wiring to a cconatriodate additioeal
major appliances.
You con modernize your present home
to Medallion siondorris
All progressive builders and electrical
tontractors recornMend and will install
eleettital systems that qualify for Medallion
'certifi'cation,
lie sure to see the Medallion Homes
nn disploy In your area during
NATIONAL HOME WEEK
$orotentletor17th-24Th
LIVE
BETTER.
LtCrriticALLY
Find out how/ you tail hove o Medallion Home, alt your electrical' contratfor yolir local Hydro etHitio
34
'rho Tirrtoi,Advocatt, Septembot 22, it.°
pir
• „ —.., ,4
Town Itollve have spent Nx. weeita Mr. and Mrs. -Oraham Mao* Cecil
(+rape and Mr. And Mrs. week ay of linited $tates:'
throngit the Western and Mr. ,and 11trs. JSlci d foto*
Demo of $ocio, and porsonal twerps'/ In and Around glgvviertrPes g94ng f41. as Van- mons attended the ;#0,01 .*00101
"rho esetor TimeinAcIvagete la elaeaad ee eablieb eheae hams' :tors and, brothers Island visiting' with .sis- convention of On Ladiar
and their fam- lary to the Canadian loeron wo end ovr readers ort intpreotfa in yOu ni your /Henrik 1141onis 770. aim They returned, home last. Windsor lest weelsend-
Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson. burg and visited -with Miss ()live'
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mr. and Tors. William Hor-
net. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Jones,
1CfPAPIresil'
w ere
. Irne
,Sunday
week boll turned home after spending two da y at the home of their grand- .1
-
weeks in Branson Hospital, To- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
ronto, where she had an opera- Kleinfeldt. 403 ANDREW ST EXETgR
Mr. Asa Penitait and (laugh-
PHONE 7If
Lion on her hand.
Mr. and Mrs. F.
..lackwell. and Hope, af. T-ianalng, ,ememennieekmeweeeeemeeemelaammoullam"ommima°0"•"'""•°"'""1"1"*"'"N"'''"'"*"'"•""•'"Og Mich. visited over the weekend 1
with the former's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Blackwell, who returned
with them for a visit. Mrs. Ila Dorrance of Seaforth
is visiting with Mr, and. Mrs. tsoawm n. Jory and Other relatives in
Mrs. E. O. Buddy and slaugh-ter, Sandra of Kitehener visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Charles
Harris.
Mr. and Airs, Ear] Berry of
Blensharel and son, Albert, of
Princeton University called on
Mrs. 'Myrtle Brown last week
and they all motored to Clarks-
Mr, and 'Mrs. Ted Smith. of
the Bahamas, and their daugh-
ter, Linda, are visiting the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Reg Taylor,
and Mr. Taylor, during their
two-week vaaetion.
Pig. 3
,
visitors,
tiaSton ase" DASJIWCKKI spent .a
.,,,gpillimikplamttgotttopopmekmiotoktomkflito.sitment ..MtIti,wintAktlwqmoom1M41101001,4.0149.010.1.9.0!!#
Matthews, a farmer teacher of I
1013.1arishard. , .
Dam' -and. Tracy Carter, Sea
forth, And Marie Anderson of
linating, Plumbing, Sheet Motei Work
— Oil Rumor, — la*
Magnificent new fabrics, tailoring and design in
this season's most wanted shades of moss, blue, black,
beige and brown with self collars or trimmed with mink,
sable or Persian lamb, Petite sizes 7l4 to 151/2 and misses'
and half sizes 141/2 to 221/2 .
Values for everyone who really knows fine quality.
Priced from $37.95 to $75.95
New Fall Fashions
in Ladies' Coats
In keeping with our monthly policy, our buyer has
just returned_ from the fashion markets in Toronto and.
we invite you to see our latest selection of fall and winter
dresses, coats and sportswear.
•p:..... • • .... ••••••.2,4/eay...
HENSALL BOASTS FOUR SETS OE TWINS—They come Havens, five, kindergarten; Billy and Bobby McRae, six,
in twos to Hensall public school these days. When school grade one; back row, Jim and Jack Nelson, eight, grades
opened recently, four sets of twins enrolled in junior two and three; John and Donald Noakes, six, grade one.
classes, Front row, from left, are Debra and Barbara —T-A. photo
Hire rec director on full-time basis
— Continued from page 1
club it was the rec council which
had 'helped to reorganize the pro-
gram about eight years ago,
The chairman explained that
while such activities as Scouts,
senior citizens, junior band were
not directly sponsored or ope-
rated by the rec committee, it
was the latter's function to en-
sure that such programs conti-
nued to operate.
McKenzie: "I don't think the
rec committee was responsible
for many of them."
Felt trial warranted
Secretary Glenn Mickle ad-
mitted he was not convinced that
the 'town is large enough to war-
rant a full-time director. On the
other hand, he has always felt
the director has been !hampered
in the past by his obligations to
the arena. He suggested that the
director be given the opportu-
nity to .prove what could be ac-
complished on a full-time opera-
tion.
Councilor Musser felt a num-
ber of recreational activities
would die if the town did not
have a director to keep them
going.
The mayor suggested a pro-
gram of track and field should
be developed, particularly in the
light of Canada's poor showing
in this year's Olympics.
Councillor Rether questioned
the centre board's decision to
dismiss ,a man who was costing
only $675 for six months' work.
Farrow wondered if 'there wasn't
more behind the decision than
the reason given by the centres
board that it had to cut costs.
Councillors Taylor, Greene and
McKenzie, members of the
hoard, insisted economy was the
only motive. They pointed out
the loss of revenue anticipated
by the board through the erec-
tion of the curling rink, the re-
duction of RCAF Centralia ren-
Justify move?
When Councillor Rether stated
that the centres board should he
asked to justify its dismissal
of Heideman, the mayor coun-
tered that the town council
shouldn't question the board's
action.
Reeve Mawhinney: "What do
you mean we shouldn't have any
say in the arena board? We ap-
point the board and we provide
them with a grant every year,"
Taylor: "I think we're lump-
ing too quick. I think myself if
council is not in favor of letting
Heideman go, then council
should have .a meeting to work
something out. There's no rea-
son why we can't get along," It
was suggested in the press, he
said, that 'the boards were at
loggerheads "but in all the
years I have been on the rec
council and in the two years I
have also been on the centres
board I have never seen that
situation yet."
posed by the others.
The discussion was adjourned
until later hi the meeting when
Rether and Musser moved 'that
the council accept the sec com-
mittee's recommendation.
Deputy-Reeve Mawhinney pro-
tested that this year's council
couldn't commit the 1961 coun-
cil to full-time employment of
a director but other members
disputed his contention.
HITS STRAY SHEEP
Ted Smith, former town resi-
dent now in the Bahamas, struck
and killed a stray sheep on the
Bayfield -Brucefield road Sun-
day. Damage to the car amount-
ed to about $60.
The sheep, owned by Elgin
Porter, RR 3 Bayfield, was
valued at $20.
BREAKS•HIP IN FALL
Mrs. Frank Coates, Andrew
Street, fell on the stairs .at her
home Tuesday morning and frac-
tured her hip.
Her calls for help were heard
by Mr. Andrew Johnston who
called to deliver some drugs at
the 'home.
Mrs. Coates was taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
BREAKS LEG IN FALL
Mel. Geiser, Sanders St., broke
his leg Sunday when he fell in
the basement of the new home,
he is 'building on Pryde Boule-
vard. He is in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
JOINS STORE STAFF
Bob Harvey, Exeter, has been
engaged. to work with Bill Arm-
strong and Sandy Elliott in their
furniture and appliance store,
Main St.
Exeter council
— Continued from page 1
In other business, council:
Granted building permits to
G. A, Cann, for •a $12,000 house
directly north of Whilsmith
apartments; R. C. Dinney Fune-
ray Horne, Main St., erection of
a garage and redevelopment of
entrance; Harold Sturgis, Wil-
liam St., and Alvin Pym, Mill
St., both carports.
Received a recommendation
from R. V. Anderson, Toronto
engineer, to investigate the pos-
sibility of construction of a
lagoon-type sewerage disposal
plant under the winter works
program.
Decided to find out what por-
tions of the cost of projects
would be subsidized under the
winter works program.
Decided to question Huron
county council on what plans it
has for an emergency measures
organization.
Granted permission to the
Canadian Canners to install a large oil tank on CNR, proper-
ty:
Referred to committee a re-
quest from the public school
board for construction of a curb
along the Victoria St. sidewalk
in front of the school property
and the establishment of parallel
parking in that section to pre-
vent further damage to the
board's fence.
Decided to call for tenders for
construction of a storm sewer
from 'Edward St. east. of Huron
on the south side.
Decided to call for tenders on
the 03.000 debenture issue for
the PUC at an interest rate of
five and three-quarters per cent.
Cushman: "We're not taking
credit for them but it's part of
our responsibility to see that tal from two to one night a
Wthey continue to operate," week, the uncertainty of a town
" Councillor Taylor noted that hockey team this winter.
the. town of St, Marys faced a
similar decision on recreation
several years ago. After decid-
ing to hire a full-time director.
the St. Marys people now con-
sider he is doing a "marvellous
job," it was reported,
,,,F.19.A. MAY & SON
EXETER
MEN'S & BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Autobahn Car Coats
Men's Autobahn car coats, made from Pepper-
all water repellant cord with nylon fur linings.
Sand, brown, loden green. Sizes 34 to 46—
$19.95.
Boys' Suburbans
Boys' wool and mohair suburban coats with
detachable hoods and full quilted lining—
$14.95. Water repellant nylon—$12.95.
Special! Sport Shirts
6 dozen only—men's suede flannel sport' shirts
from Jamaica. Perfectly matched plaids, per-
manent collar stays and pre-shrunk. Ideal for
work or leisure wear.
$2,49 2 for $4.79
EXETER
ELECTRIC
recommends
Bru*litrii OiNT
Tho SPARTON "PARKWAY"
(No. 231(8)— 23" TV console with
Sparton "NO MASK" styling, dual
heavy duty speakers, "channel light"
tuning, and Super 23" Chassis, 20
tubes with power transformer. Push
"On Off" Switch, New "Designer
Series" styling in solid woods:
Mahogany, Swedish Walnut or Wal.
nut. (321/2" x 33" x 151.
Met elk 43
()Payton
Pl4ketst, twapt
alltit,9400
44* *44
tit
ae APfatele,t44, itt routs
Why not see the full Sparton line AT 'Milk V C AN HO tail no w w.e'll drop out and show yoo natural color photographs
of ell the Sparton Models, While there; WC oaf APPtalSe Our trade-in. There Is no charge for this Mime ehligatiOn,
Sparton knows how
30 years M Canada—trained, experienced workers.
Sparton builds • quality
IlAnOgrafted benzonte chassis (es printed circuits, ne servies headaches):
Sparton creates beautiful cabinets
Easy to live with ever the years—refiscts Canadian good taste.
A SUGGESTIO
EXETER.: ELECTRIC
PHONE 723
Solis with tervitit MAI Mtn