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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-01-19, Page 3ENJOY SKATING PARTY—Nearly 400 SHDHS students and staff ,members were on hand to enjoy the school's annual skating party in th'e Exeter arena Friday. Following .the party, the annual broomball 'game was staged, with the teams playing to a tie, The students then returned to the school to enjoy .a dance, The evening was sponsored by the SHIN -IS paper staff, publishers of the "Ink Spot". Exten.d deadline for hog sale plan The Ontario Farm Products in;s would be continued in Marketing Board has agreed to committee, set up a committee to meet 'the Some new plan, suitable to three members of the Hog government, must be ready to become law by April 1. Producers' Marketing Board I Charles 141cInnis ,of Iroquois, for renewed talks on a. new' a member of the hog hoard hog sales system for the pro- and president • of the Ontario vince, Hog Producers' Association, at The agreement, reached Mon- I one point challenged the pro- " day at a meeting between the citeral askiegi d the protvince'sa 90,- is- hoards, 0,- hoards, represents a par' victory er es board govern The f previou v ducers' ceptabl r The been a the dea vincial of an o But after ling it Ni best benefits possible, in that salesmen establish the going price for hogs and do pot rely on the "vagaries" of auction selling. He said the hog board considers the method open and competitive. No date was set for the first meeting of the two commit- tees. The hog board representa- tives will be Mr, Aiken, Clare Curtin of. Lindsay and Lance Dickieson of Ariss. The gov- ernment committee has not yet been named. Imposil IRON Get our prices that save you money ! I Don't be fooled by substitutes • at cheap prices. Don't be pen- ny wise and pound foolish. BUY IMPOSIL INJECTABLE IRON at A ;small dampen th eral listri Ing in a Main Strl Sunday ev The pro Youth Has reports f niembe youth gr Exeter fourth a ference,. to, gay views of was a youth fr vince. bert Doerr. Rogf the ri the 4 Older ed th port of at the e A repor Youth Councillors onven which has had an Exeter youth as president for three consecu- tive years, was given by Ted -Wilson and George Godbolt, Rev. R. S. Hiltz also a ked four other delegates to relate some of their experiences and imdressions of the organization, The questions were answered by Bob Higgins, Don Jermyn, Peter P 1 a n t i n g a and Doug Hodgson, The "Asphalt Angels", Ex- eter's teenage car club, was much in evidence at the rally, with the members acting as ushers and taking up the collec- tion, They also assisted in parking cars at the church. Tom Arthuf\ president of the group, explained some of the activities of the club to the congregation. Hear speaker Rev, H. Funge, Londesboro, reecntly appointed convenor of the ministerial recruiting com, mittee for Iluron Presbytery, was the guest speak..r for the program. 1 -le relatedsome of his personal experiences lead- ing to the ministry. Rev. R. S. Hiltz conducted the service, and the Crediton United Church choir proVicled. the Music, Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Centralia, and Mrs. A, .Willard, Exeter. provided accompanir nie-nt on the organ. A duet number was rendered` by Doreen Kenney and Mar, lehe Xing, •.,,,,iYillYfiYl,uillnun111i1Y11tUmnlYiiinlhFnliilu Y>. Sunday. And Evening Service Garage • Opeii this Sunday, Wed. nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through. OW the Week. Larry Snider Motors,: ,��lFiYtIYIYPiYYYYf"i'Yi1�iYPtii1Y'YiYliiViYnYlifiiFViSiInGGiIiA You don't have to be Wealthy fo enjoy HURON - DALE MILK. It still costs than a nickel a glass. You can't beat it for food value! r=t.HUROh!D�f/LE FOR YOUR DAILY BOTTLED S NSHINE Johnston DRUG STORE. Bob Middleton, Prop., Exeter and Wilson's DRUG STORE Phone 20 Hensall Notice TO Ice Fishermen (Anyone reading this notice, please bring it to the attention of your fishing friends.) All fishermen wishing to make reservations should do so by signing a card4 One will be in Graham ' Arthur's Garage, and one in Gould and Jory's Store. Phone reservations can be phoned into me, L. E. Johnston, Phone 183, Exeter, in the eve- nings, but it is preferable that you sign, because there is a notice attached to each card which you should read before signing your name: This weekend's reservations should be in not later than January 20. After, that, reserve- tions should be in by the pre- ceding Saturday at 6 p.m., so they can be reserved one week in advance. Anyone going during the week will make his own reservations. Webb's Fish Huts LAKE SIMCOE ,1ri1,111111ili/11.4/lIli il 111111411,111I,101 ,11A1,111111111,1d 1111 ii11i11111111111aii11G111Iii01i11i1111111ii1111111Iii4111/, Davies, Grant Denning and Genn Chartered Accountants London 200 Queens Avenue Phone GE 9.3721 A-ylmer Port L iff btoli °i,iliYVliYYiPii9YllntifiYMrYYI�[ii1Y1'Yiit�l�iifii riflii'niliYY�71Y�1i'Yli"iYYiYi'fiiYDYYY'iliPl'f�firi'iliiYiY`ry I I IYYq YG 111YYi 11'l l,� 1 NES finds work AA aclerk for 1,370 here Work was found for 1,370 of 4,100 persons who applied for jobs or change in work in 1900 according to the year-end re- port of the Codefielt National Employment Service office, which serves most of Huron County. The claims division of the office set up 2,110 initial claims during the year, and made be- nefit payment totaling about $400,000, the report added. Special consideration, given to applican:s who might have encountered snore than aver- age difficulty finding work re- sulted in placements of 41 handicapped persons, 159 older workers and 51 veterans. "It was found that employ, ors are touch more .receptive to tho ,Idea of hiring the han- dicapped than formerly," the . «, a.11> r ! To i Page 3, ' Imes A�1!►acate,, 'January . 19, 1 X61 - 4 appoints r 1 Livestock educators fl.ce dart► ..i Grace, Newfoundland • $200; .sanitary ins, ector., Bq'- .714 island, at 'Easton,. off 9 a2ca 1 den Taylor, ou Few changes were made either in appointments or sale-` ries of township officials when McGillivray .council held its in- augural meeting recently, Clerk W. ,1, Amos was .named to the Ausable Authority, re- placing k'reernan Hodgins the authority chairman, who is now report- noted, Visits were made during the year to about half of the 907 employers in the area served by the Codericlr office, and hope was expressed that this phase of the operation wilt be stepped up in 1961. Winter works projects in the area were said .to be employ- ing about 150 men at r t residing in Parkhill. A grant of $25 was made to the Middlesex Seed Show. Council approved payment of X73,33 to the authority for its share of engineering and legal costs regarding the recent law- suit in the Port Franks area, Appointments included: Clerk, W, J. Amos, $1,200; I treasurer, W, S. Patterson, $400; auditor, F. 0, Kime and Co,, $250; janitor, Clarence Ito -.j gers, $175: truant officer, Mur ray Hamilton, $25; assessor„' Wesley Watson, $500, Board of health, Andrew [ Thompson, George Mitchell, Reeve Dixon, Clerk Atnos, $4.00 per meeting medical health officer, Dr, F. F. Boyes, is named f'or Peter Easton,a Dixon , Lyall Lee, WilliacYt tNorthgtaves,, Earl Steeper, Arn one• me ,Royal Navy captain [old Wasnidge, ,Harold Lee, ;$5.00 Who became the most success- ,,per inspection. 1„ful pirate who ever dyed. Fence slewers, George Mer 1' cer, John Rock ,aohq Bullock i-�rlala,llTltln,llt},1,.4111.IIIIIry,11, it Y Calvert Nichol, Andrew Thome son, Ted iiotson, $7.00 per in spection, • Community park' •h o a r d, James Laye, Robert Patterson,. W. J. Amos, Wesley Watson, Woodrow Wilson, Ben Thomp- son, Earl Morley. fa Councillors' salaries, reeve, $150; council members, $1.25; extra ;meetings, $7,00 each, Grader operator, $1,40 per houuncr; fj:truck drivers, :$1.$0 per hour; laborers,'$1,20 per hour. Rev. C, Anions, Ailsa Craig, gave the inaugural address to co 1 CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend I,1,,,,1,11„IlrlOtt ,l.t1,1111111141YIM111.IIIIII, III IiA,111,IN� PEOPLE ARE NEWS Big people, little people, thin people, fat people, young people, old people, good people, bad people ... what they do, what they think, where they go and how they.do it ; . , their problems, their passions, their hopes, their fears, their triumphs, their tragedies and all the little things that go to make this community the wonderful place it is , , , The Times -Advocate tells you about it. Did you ever stop to think how little you would know about the' people in this town, or in this world for that matter, if it weren't for newspapers? meg-,�lbuoca�e • 5.