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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-04-13, Page 3C board to loin talkApril )3, 1961 Page nsed in connection with tile • 3 upped school biology claps, Mr. Perry, another member of the staff, was ;ranted per to purchase a AotO. Tiller garden tractor Jfe pi'a. stated several quotations with the lowest from Simpsons 1tt 08-80, He Was requested to check with another Exeter dealer who could service a machine, and if his figure was within $ of the lowest price, to purchase fronl 11141., • • •• , . ,. ..,...,... . ,,,. . 14it*kohtz'faqT1 Ek • • • km0 YotruMEET •, • 4 ,• • Ili • . l v l• oitAIWP" FRIF41)! 0 '400C4Dsost 4. X . • .•• eosi4owt:tEA 7 ioWtOlikI6•: - • lts7• ineetoToo o Awnosas.11 : •.)1SVAINAl..ffrossinkowarAme • skamorammuramo YOU 440 Jeri ate • ANION *NNW . 4111111`111111111411111111. 4111131: oesoolopooseeoeeetoo. • :"..-".`."•,,,,ael.d.ligeligi%04Wi,-,.W. • e • e•- • 4' %•: •ive•-•••• •• • • .r.,,,x4." MAKE PROGRESS ON LIQUOR STORE—Construction proceeds rapidly on Exeter ,s new liquor stor at the corner of Main and Wellington streets. The new I,- thaped building contains new design features which • 'esai;',,,.a•., , • will make it the most modern of its type. No contract has been let yet for the brewers's retail store, site for Which is north of the bridge on No. 4. —T -A photo Wet weather will continue ' The unseasonable weather that is hampering area farmers is expected to continue through 'the weekend, according to the -met section at RCAF Station 'Centralia, 'Their five-day forecast shows the storm that moved into the area, Wednesday, is expected to pass and clear up on 'Thurs- day afternoon.. However, it will :dump be tween one-half to three-quarters of an inch of precipitation before it leaves. Friday is expected to remain clear, but the temperatures will be below the normal high and will probably range in the high 710's. The colder air will be forced in from the north fol- lowing the Thursday storm. A storm that is presently centred in the South Dakotas is expected to reach the area by Saturday and will be a re- pitition of the weather on Wednesday night and Thursday morning, but not quite as strong. It is expected to dump 'ope-quarter to one-half an inch of precipitation. The weather is expected to Clear the latter part of Sun- day, with temperatures reach- ing the mid 40's, v•1212:1Mmiimirme,:l.r, Town Topics 'Personal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times -Advocate is always pleased to publish these Kerne, We and our readers are Interested In you and your friends. Phone 770, traMMES9NOMMIKEEMBIliMMERRIMENATMIXWEnt= Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Ether- ington have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. Miss Bonnie Doerr attended a youth conference on Toc Alpha in Wingham United Church on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Par- sons, Tom and Cindy of Mon- treal were Easter visitors with Mr. Roy Parsons and Miss Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil- liamson and Mr. Harry Wil- kinson of Aylmer spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe. Mr. Walter Cutbush returned to his home Sunday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Don Morphy, Woodham, were in Detroit over the weekend. Pastor G. T. Hewlett and son Ted and Errett Elmer Frau of Columbus, Wisconsin 'Arms' top speakers in PS competition Two young ladies named Ann took top honors at the annual public speaking finals 1110 for Exeter Public School, held M the auditorium Tuesday night duringa Home and School Association meeting. Ann Fairbairn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fair- bairn, Main Street, topped fin- alists in the grade eight class. Anne Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell, James Street, was judged first among speak- ers from grade seven. Speaking about an ideal home, Ann Fairbairn illus- trated her talk with ideas she liked about her own home. She Raid that things within a home were not as important as the individual character of the home and she mentioned the importance of love, mutual respect and religion. , The life of Florence Nightin- gale was discussed by Anne Bell. She described the career of the "Lady with the Lamp" from early childhood, when she helped a sick dog, through her devotion in primitive hospitals for war injured, to the influ- ence she had in producing the itandard the profession holds today. ' Runners-up in the grade eight, class were Karen Jer- nlyn with an original history of Exeter and Sheila Fahner Who told the group "Some In- teresting Things about Cats." Among the grade seven en- tranta, Mary Cochrane took second place with a talk about Florence Nightingale and run - tiers -up were Brenda Dinney ••• • LSMFT 16, .Ford Wagon 4 -door, V-8, automatic, $2700; '60 Interna- tional 3-doOr Wagon, 8 -passen- ger, ]ow mileage, $2000; '58 Mercury Monteray sedan, auto- matic, low mileage, $1700; '57 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan, V-8, loaded with extras, $1300; '56 Metter V-8, 4 -door ranch Wa- gon, automatic, $1150; '56 Ford sedan, radio, $1100; '55 Ford Sedan, $800; '55 Consul, lady - driven, low mileage, $550; '53 MeV coach, a steal, $400; '49 Plymouth sedan, only $100, TRUCKS Ford pickup, loaded, low Mileage, $1300; '56 Ford F-700 dump, motor overhauled, ready toroll, $1500; '52 Chev com- bination dump; $900; '52 Dodge pickup, $475; '51 Chev pickup, $150, 1.‘ . TRACTORS ,Tolth, Deere 420 crawler and 'front end loader, $2000; '42 John Deere AR, above average, $750; .''44 WC Allis Channels, above averagel five Small ,meealie $100 Allis '*et B and scuffler, $400; '59 Brady hay chopper, $450; WOWS from $65 up , 2 -and 3-fttr.F row, lift and drag. Larry Snider MOTORS Ltri, Perd,- monarch * Falcon PHONE 424 EXETER speaking about wool and Mari- anne De Vries telling about Barbara Ann Scott. First prize winners were presented with cups by Home and School president, Mrs, Fete Durand. Each contestant received a silver dollar. Judges for the contest were Mrs. E. Lewis, Mrs. M. C. Fletcher and- Mrs. Hal Hooke. Three youthful accordianists provided. music between spee- ches. They were Sheila Keller, Roman Orenczulr and Alfred Aquiline. The current question for the month was answered by Mrs, R. D. Jermyn and the attend- ance award was won by Mrs. Jory's room. RECTOR LEAVES K1RKTON Rev. Peter L. Dymond, rec- tor of St. Paul's Church, Kirk - ton, St. Thomas Church, Gran- ton, and St. Patrick's Saints - bury, has been appointed rec- tor of St. Paul's Church, Clin- ton, Mr. Dymond was ordained in 1957 by Rt. Rev. G. N. Lux- ton, Bishop of Huron, and was appointed to the Kirkton par- ish, He is married and has two children, Hillary, 15, and Mat- thew, m 3. He will in move to Clin- ton the middle of May. visited with the former's mo- ther, Mrs. Martha Smith over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bos- nell of Toronto were weekend vistiors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns. Mr, and Mrs, Edwin K. Wal - per of Orillia spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Bea- vers. Mr. Lloyd McBride of Mul- ligan Motors, Dearborn, Mich„ one of nine Detroit Area Lin- coln Mercury salesmen, was honored at, a banquet at the Stetter Hilton Hotel for out- standing salesmanship during 1960. Be is a brother of Mrs, Horace Pfaff, Exeter. Ralph J. Sweitzer, Thames Road East, has purchased the home of Mrs. S. M. Sanders, James Street. Mrs. Mildred 13atson, Lon- don, is holidaying in Florida visiting with friends in Fort Myers and in St. Petersburg with her brother, E. C. and Mrs. Harvey. Mr. Douglas and Miss Wendy Keillor and Miss Diane Ryck- man, London, visited Sunday with the latter's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, Wes Ryckman. Di- anne is remaining for three weeks holiday. Mrs. Frank Whilstnith and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Snider, who have spent the winter in Sarasota, Florida, returned home on Tuesday. Arthur Whil- smith flew to Sarasota to spend Ester holidays and returned with them. Mrs. M. J. Robinson and daughter, Luella, of Grosse F'oint, Mich,,visited with Mr. and Mrs. ayton Frayne and other relatives for the week- end. Mrs. Robinson and Luel- la are leaving next week for Europe. Mr. Garnet Passmore, Sarnia, a brother of Mrs. Frayne and Mrs. Robinson, also visited in Exeter. ItEMZESSWASMOIMAIIMMI Where to find it Announcements 2 Church Notices ,. ........ ,“.., 19 Coming Events 19 Editorials • 4 Farm News 11, 12 Feminine Facts 16, 17 Mensal! 5 Lucan 18, 19 Sports 6, 7 Want Ads 14, 15 mama, He's liberal not Liberal Charles MacNaughton cer- tainly was anything but "con- servative" when he treated I members of the Bayfield and Goderich Girl Guides following their tour of the Parliament Buildings last week, In fact, he was so "liberal" some of the girls thought he was just that—a Liberal. Two of the 31 girls on the tour at Queen's Park were overheard talking about their host, the MPP for Huron. "Mr. MacNaughton is such a nice man—he must be a Liber- al," they agreed. When advised that he was a Progressive Conservative, one of the youngsters exclaimed: "Gosh, I didn't know the Con- servatives were that nice!" The Huron representative treated the girls and their leaders to ice cream and cookies after they visited the Legislative chamber and lib- rary. Prepare for June census Jack Fulcher, Edward St., appointed this week as census commjssioner for South Huron, indicates an extensive program is scheduled for the next tw- months in preparation for the June house-to-house survey. He and other area commis- sioners will attend a five-day course at Kitchener beginning April 24. During May training will be provided for the enum- erators, still to be appointed. Actual census -taking will be- gin May 31. The sur-ey must be completed before the end of June. Commissioner Fulcher will be in charge of. Exeter, Ste- phen, Usborne, Hay and Zur- ich enumeration. The five muni cip a li ti e s have been broken down into 14 areas, for which there will be one or more enumerators. This does not include RCAF Station Cent- ralia for which special arrange- ments are being made. Other commissioners for Hu- ron riding include E. McQuaid, RR 5 Seaforth; Joseph P. Al- laire, Goderich; and W. J. Borden Scott, RR 1 Relgrave, In, Middlesex West, the com- missioners include Harold M. Corbett, Liman; Harold R. Lu- cas, RR 3 London; Douglas F. Shnpson, RR 1 Glencoe, and Colin Campbell, RR 4 Komoka. Perth's commissioners in - chide Robert William Marshall, St. Marys; Robert G. Killer, Stratford; Cletus Crowley, RR 2 Gadshill, and William J. 14M3r.,.N:41.1MAg Henderson, RR 1 Millbank. Canadian Petrofina Limited introduces your new FARM SALES AGENT For Exeter and Lucan Areas ALTON ISAAC Exeter Well-known thin CO'filliitit4y, ALTON ISAAC IS teddy to give you prompt and efficient service with a ceiriplete line Of the FINEST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AVAILABLE Phone AC 8-6241 Centralia Collect OR EXETER 881 • • • e..•• -• ' •...%.4.;7;;;;t;.;441, n Huron trade school All IllenlberS of SHPHS board will attend a meeting Clin ton, Tuesday, to discuss with other Huron school boards and interested parties the building of a trade school, which ha been proposed by the Huron Farm Union. SHAHS trustees, wile have already endorsed the proposal in principle, decided MoildaY night to attend en masse, The Farm Union group re eeutly asked the departmen of education to conduct a sur vey in the county to determine if the erection of such an in- nsetietdo,tion was -,arranted, The ne need to Conduct a survey because the inspectors in the area were fully aware of the department stated there was Huron MPP Charles Mac - Naughton along with represen- tatives of the department of atiemndgeuitaiwont igodnyi wills will be eht tee nh dse school, theheld ooTheetehte- Clinton Collegiate, Commencing pelaalceldirein ethxetinhgoerrerrsownto_anbde the fan room. The decision fol. lowed the recerrimendatiOn Carf Cann, who had accOmp.A• s nied Exeter Fire Chief Jrwin, Ford and members of the bri. gade on an inspection of the :bqohile°r1. room and none in the At present there is only a 5 -pound extinguisher le the fan room. • s• tated thhaetartdhe officials "were -I disturbed about having the acetylene tanks so close to the forge in the school's shop." He said they questioned the possibility of erecting a shield between the two. The board decided to see if the tanks could be moved far- ther away from the forge, Confused fire drill Cann reported there had been considerable confusion among the students during the time of the inspection, He pointed out that the exit lights had not been on and the alarm would not sound unless they Fill staff vacancies PrIncipal. H. L. Sturgis 'told board that one of the four vacancies had been filled on the staff for 'the corning year and that negotiations were un- der way to fill the others. He reported that an adver- tisement had been carried in the Toronto Globe and Mail, for three days and several ap- plications had been received, ssearisefacetforyw.hieh he found en - The position for a mathema- tics teacher had been filled when he had received permis- sion to retain Mr. Lyle Little, a present member of the staff. By law, the board is required to advertise for applications where a member of the staff does not hold a certificate. However, when a suitable re- placement could not be found, Mr. Sturgis was given permis- sion to retain 'Mr. Little. The principal said he was presently interviewing ' t w o married ladies with teaching experience for two other posi- tions and a graduating student at Assumption University was to come for an interview Thursday. The board gave Mr. Sturgis authority to look after the hir- ing of the new teachers. Purchase fire equipment , The board agreed to pur- chase two 30 -pound dry-chemi- . . Ausable body — Continued from page 1 by the public relations advis- ory board under Chairman Lorne Hay, Hensall, Authority Chairman Freeman Hodgins presided for the dinner and in- troduced officials from the Thames Valley and Sydenham authorities who were guests. Discussion leaders included John Stephen, Blanshard; Elgin Thompson, Tuckersenith; Well- ington Brock, Usborne; C. P. Corbett, Lucan; Bob Austin, Arkona. Making reports were Bill Amos, Parkhill; John Fing- land, L§nds and Forests; H. G. Hooke, fieldman; Mr. Aus- tin and Larry Scales, Lands and Forests. ". . And nmir a word from our alternate :sponsor . . the Ey tig ieoeaer d V I1P t ie put"et e r thaeft, when the , stamp would not sound, the buzzer that usually sigpals the end of a class had been rung in its place, He said this was the reason the students would not know what was going on. Howey said the .exit lights were now on at all times and he rang both ouId be7zethrSat there rthe was hoard s , siderable difference between the two. Cann reported that a seqond drill had been conducted with the fire alarm and the schoOl had been cleared in a minute andthree- quarters, Purchase equipment After hearing the recommen- dation of Inspector Scott that the board attempt to correct the poor accoustics in the new gym, they decided to hang ad- ditional curtains from 'the ceil- ing to help overcome the prob- lem. Curtains w e r e previously placed on two sides and the board authorized the purchase of additional material to dou- ble the present length and place them along one more wall. The requisition from Mr. Gordon Koch for the purchase of $35 worth of slides was passed. The slides will be OUfl(Pd p BOB'S FINA &RADIATOR SERVICE PH.881 A COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE liGH W Y.S. 4 ,3 EXETER A rug for every need . .111.1.11.11••••1! Colonial Braided Rugs, 22x36 to 9x12, all colors . . . Non • Skid, rubber - back Bedroom. Mats . . . See our colorful offerings. • Phone 315 RALPH SWEITZER May We HelpYou With Your Decorating? Cornen today.. .See what's happened since you last bought aCar CAREFREE FORD 00E9 30,000 MILES BETWEEN CHASSIS LUBRICATIONS Right on the assembly line, front suspension and steering joints in every '61 Ford are encased with seals which lock in a special • long-lasting molybdenum -disulfide grease. You can normally drive 30,000 miles withoUt a worry or a thought about chassis lubrication. When you do need chassis lubrication, your Ford • dealer refills the special grease seals (cost, $4,00-$6.00) and you're all set for another 30,000 miles. But that's just the beginning. Stop in at your Ford -Monarch. Falcon Dealer and discover for yourself all the wonderful things Ford has done to cut down maintenance and make your driving more fun — wherever and whenever you drive a Ford. HERE ARE THE OTHER STANDARD FEATURES THAT MAKE THE '61 FORD CANADA'S FIRST CAREFREE CAR Up to 4,000 miles between oil changes e Self.adjusting brakes Special underbody protection against rust and corrosion IR Triple•life aluminized muffler Jr Diamond Lustre Finish that never needs waxing • Dealer's written warrantyfor 12,000 miles or 12 months, whichever comes first. • akt'S• * It‘ ov•ft*Vtsi. "kews*gasitkAleiei...s. • • 9ALAXit TOWN SEDAN—one of Ford of • Canada's fine cars.. built in Canada. • BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF 61 FORD LEADS IN STYLE AND VALUE, SIX YOUR end Wheat 6060010.0.0d tall) monancu ..FALCON DEALtR PH! USED CARS Aim meets Larry •SnidorMatois PHONE 624 POtil, Monarch, ak� Feed and Falcon truck* • EXETEIt.