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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-08, Page 3The Thras.A4vacate, March Pao, 3. , U rge tree program, purchase more pipe .aeseessese:,. CE AIRMAN DIES Carl Gaynor Correction ! Farmer's Night has been changed to Wednesday, March 14 8;00 p,m. Hear 2 Qualified Farm Engineers discuss pole barns, truss rafters, rigid frame buildings, feed bins, silos, milkhouse plans COME WITH YOUR PROBLEMS—THESE MEN HAVE THE ANSWERS See films on different types of farm structures onklin Lumber CENTRE 2351422 Exeter After a lengthy discussion, .110}1S board decided Monday night against advertising for a vice principal for next term, C li, a i re a a Larry Snider pointed pet they should get a Man in to work with Principal Sturgis due to the fact that hp is eligible for retirement in June 1963, ""We do need one", he sta- ted, "and it could be some- thing serious if li, L, retired and we didn't have a man rea-dy step However,, Sturgis told the board, they should have CPP-sidered this sooner because the advertisements for principals and Vice-PrinciPals had been out since January, He also said he had his tea- chers' timestables drawn up for the coming year and there Wouldn't be any teaching for another man under the pre- sent set-Up. The principal intimated that he would consider staying on for another year if the board wished him to and they could wait until the following year to hire a vice-principal. Lloyd La m port, chairman of the transportation committee, agred to contact E. R. Guen- ther in regards to conduct on one of the school buses, Chairman Snider reported that .'red Hyde, a student from Hensall, had returned to school, Tuesday, after receiv- ing a concussion which was the result of some horse-play on the bus last week. Claience Smillie, Hensel, said he had heard reports of considerable "rough stuff" on the bus and also that students were using abusive language. He said the driver 'apparently took no action to correct the situation, Secretary - treasurer E. D. Howey reported that a notice from Exeter council had been read to the students twice in. d convent Mon. ':ing h viceeprincipa .____.,_.,,,,,.,.., Town. council reeOved g police to Aet,o- . ors Boa ...„.... — „,. ... ..,.. . .. much-anticipated report on the Farrow: "De1.11 expect the HS decides a gainst Best reoort yet'. ,.. regards to crossing private ported that Mrs. Cecil property on their way down town. The letter pointed out that the students were trespassing and asked them to curtail their travelling across private properties. No teachers needed. Principal Sturgis reported that the heard would not have to go into, the market for tea- chets, as long as no further resignations are received. The resignation of Mrs, Ro- bert Hiltz was presented to the board, but Sturgis re^. May see rate decline if Hay surplus grows \you'd join the sta ff on a Ault. Demety-Reeve Farrow_ arrow Monda ycompl owner isn't prepared to lay, a .aint,the police won't ,do time basis and that Andrew Di- night, In line farrn, xon was expected to return. delivered Most of it with a eenre;pthlirneg,ef'or Dixon w as given a leave of straight face. absence last year and althoegh Farrow reported that he and Several couneillors felt tlu he has not negotiated with Reeve Fisher, after attending Wilson Good Roads convention from police to take Action, If the Name new CU officers Six new ofifcers were elect- ed at the annual meeting of E x e t e r Community Credit Union Friday. New memoers of the board of directors are Sgt. Robert Jackson, Centralia, and Her- bert Broom, Exeter. On the credit committee are Cpl. Ron Gardner and Vernon deMontmorency, with F/O A, 0. Johnson of Centralia. Mrs, Clara Pym, Exeter, and Cpl. Clare McKenny, Centralia, were named to the supervisor committee. Harold Smith is the third member of this com- mittee. Albert Fischer, Ontario Credit Union League representative, outlined the aims of credit union and congratulated the Exeter local on the progress made during the past year. Ernie Long, Woodstock, coun- sellor for Curia Mutual Insur- ance Society, and Ross Fran- cis, CIA insurance, also spoke. A dividend of 31/2 % was de- clared by the membership. At the board meeting which followed, Roland Willi a ms was returned as president, Robert Jackson was elected vice-presi- dent. The other members are IL F. Little, Don Gaiser and Herbert Broom. esellielleneineateentlegielletWeitelette Town topics IgeteasteMittelatielaKietaMelataSteseelle Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson were Miss Mary Lister, Dundas, and Miss Leona Alderson, Paris. Mrs. Donalda Wise returned home Sunday after holidaying in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Taylor who have been holidaying in Florida, returned home Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dett- mer and family and Mrs. Lorne Oke and family attended the funeral of Mr. Dettmer's and Mrs. Oke's father, Mr, G. i. Dettmer, in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeVrIes and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. Martin Dykstra in Guelph on Sunday. Miss Thelma Dykstra returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klemke and Joan, Centralia, Mr. Wil- liam Wilson and Miss Jean Ogden, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson on Sunday—a welcome home for Mrs. Wilson, who has spent the past 18 weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Klemke and Joan will spend some time with the Wilsons. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns left by plane on Wednesday for a month's vacation in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs re- turned Saturday after vaca- tioning in Florida, (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sanders and daughters, Margaret and Donna, have returned to their home in Weybern, Sask., after visiting with Mrs. J. C.• San- ders, town, and Mr. and Mrs. 3, L. Kydd, London, Miss Leis 'Pinney accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston and LeOta of Beuce- field left this week for a three- week vacation in Floride. Mr, and Mrs, Don Wilson attended the Toronto Gift ShoW the first part of last week. Mrs. Wallace Hogg, Coiling- wood, and Mrs. 'Russell Weaver Visited with relatives in Lou.i don and Dutton'on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Whitney Coates attended the Fair Board eon- vestion held at the King' Ed- Ward Hotel, Torento, last Wed, teiday Cid Thuraday., Policyholders of the Hay mutual may receive rate de- creases in the near future if the company's surplus conti- nues to, grow, President Albert Keys stated at the annual meeting last week, For the seeond straight year, the company was able to re- port an increase in surplus, amounting this year to just over e28,000, Plant foreman transfers here Doug Kearney, 36, a native of Radgetown and warehouse foreman at the Canadian Can- ners plant there, has been transferred to a similar posi- tion in the Exeter plant. Before his departure from Ridgetown, he was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner and surprise party and was presented with gifts on behalf of several organizations in which he took an active part, He was a past president of the Canadian Legion, a mem- ber of the Kiwanis Club and was a cub master of the Rotary-sponsored cubs and scouts. Mr. Kearney was pre- sented with an automatic elec- tric eye movie camera, pro- jector, screen and film on be- half of the three service clubs and received a smoking stand from the cubs, scouts and scout mothers. He was also a member of the Fire Department and was presented with a bridge table and chair set and received a travelling bag from fellow members of the Canadian Can- ners. Mr. Kearney plans to move his wife and three sons, Michael, 12; Jim, 10, and Bruce, 5, to Exeter as soon as he secures a house. Turn down resolution Usborne township's resolution didn't get very far at the good roads convention last week. The motion was rejected at the committee stage and had little chance of passing on the floor. However, the support was more than token when it was presented to the conven- tion. Road Sup't William Routly indicates it won't be forgotten. "There's still a chance we can get it through in another year," he stated this week. The resolution urged the dep't of highways to pay grants on the basis of higher than the lowest bids if the municipality can show good cause why the lowest bid should not be ac- cepted. At the present time, the dep't will pay grants on the basis of the lowest tender only. Mr. Routly said he appeared before the committee to speak in favor of the resolution and was given a "good hearing", However, the officials felt that the relaxation of the regula- tions might allow the awarding of 'contracts to get out of hand. In addition, a group (f road builders condemned the move, "I believe we've started something, just the same," said Mr, Routly. "A lot of dele- gates Were in sympathy with our position and it may be possible to get approval at county level another year. It usually takes a while for these resolutions to get some place," Usborne's position is that the lowest bid is not always the best hid and that, if the muni- cipality can show good reason to accept a higher tender, the department should provide grants on the basis of the higher cost, Whalen news —e Continued from page 2 Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Mor- ley, Carol and Jiin Fester spent Sunday at Kincardine with spent, Mr. and Mrs, Win. Heather Jr: and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Parkinson and family, all of St. Mares were weekend gig- tore with 'Mr, and Mrs. Ray Parkinson. The meeting of the United thereh 'Worn Will be held at the, hoM6 of Mrs. Grafton Squire on Thersday afternoon, M. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy and Ronnie were Saturday visitors With Mr, and Mrs. George Pit'm 'an, Mitchell, Many people could` retire comfortably on what their ex- perience has Cost thin, In spite of bad weather, over 150 policy holders attended the annual meeting of the Hay Township Farmers Mutual Fire insurance Company, held in Zurich, Albert Keys, president for the past year reported that the company's surplus had climbed to a point where it was again above the Department of Insurance minimum require- ments. He intimated that if the next few years produced as good a record as 1961 had, the policy holders could hope to receive rate benefits in the fu- ture, In its eighty-eighth year, the company continues to grow in risk insured and number of policy holders. Losses during 1961 amounted tq approx. $58,- 000. Premium income is now in excess of $100,000. The surplus of the company is higher today than ever be- fore in the company's history, but it has to protect a risk of over $35 million and 3000 pol- icyholders, or almost double the risk of 10 years ago. Otto Willert, Harvey Taylor, and Jack Scotchmer were all returned to office for three- year terms. The officers for 1962 are, Max Turnbull, presi- dent, and Jack Scotchmer, vice-president, .i,e4at I eierrierit on fire services Grand Bend council decided Monday to send invitations to the townships of Stephen, Hay and Bosanquet to attend a meeting Wednesday night to discuss fire protection. The notices were extended verbally by Clerk Murray A. Des Jardins and a registered letter was also sent to each of the municipalities. At a previous council meet- ing, considerable discussion was held regarding the pay- ment of retainer fees by the townships for the services of the Grand Bend fire depart- m ent. Reeve Bill Sturdevant would not comment as to the amount of fees the summer resort would request. "We have our ideas though," he added when contacted by The T-A follow- ing the meeting. The meeting will be held Nurse insured in detour crash A nurse at South Huron Hos- pital was injured Friday after- noon when the brake pedal in her car seized and she struck a power shovel. Miss Myrtle Ninham, Ex- eter, received cuts and abra- sions about her head and knee as a result of the crash. Her car suffered $250 damage, ac- cording to PC D. M. Westover. She was driving south behind another vehicle, approaching the detour in No. 4 about 1.3 miles south of the airport road, When she could not ap- ply her brakes, she tried to overtake the front vehicle only to be confronted by a north- bound car in the detour. She swung to the east and hit the shovel which was parked near the excavation. No accidents yet Exeter town police have yet to investigate a reportable ac- cident during 1962, it was re- vealed this week. A number of minor crashes have occurred but nothing in which damage exceeded $100, which is the minimum for a reportable mishap, Do attend sessions Mrs, Csrace Eedy, 80, widow Refuting suggestions that few of the late Lorne Eedy, died of the delegates actually atten- in St; Marys Memorial Hospi- ed the sessions, the deputy- ta i, Tuesday, March 6. reeve estimated that about 80% She spent part of her girl- were at the meetings. hood in Exeter as Margaret "I think we should be repro- Grace Wilson, daughter of Rev. sented at the Good Roads next and Mrs. Jasper Wilson of year by two men," he said, Main Street Church, The discussions with other She has written a column municipal representatives prov- "From a Kitchen Window" ed profitable. "We should also each week in the Journal-Ar- send our delegates to UWO to gus, describing little incidents learn how to report on these she saw from her window. She conventions." was unable to complete last "I must ,say that I didn't week's. hear any discussions on roads Surviving are one son, John while I was there," he continu- W. Eedy, editor of St. Marys ed. "I visited the suite of Journal-Argus, two daughters, rooms occupied by Huron Mrs. Jam es E. (Elizabeth) county council and found the Brown, Brantford; and Mrs. gathering strictly a social one. Arthur (Alice) Boissoneau of There was no discussion of Kleinburg, Ont.,. one brother, roads there. I also visited the Rev. Hugh Wlson, Thames suite occupied by Cowan's in- Road. surance agency and found it Resting at the L. A. Ball was strictly a social gather- ing too." when funeral chapel, St. Marys un- 1 Tursda no, March 8 "All in all, I would say I when removal wilo l n be made to enjoyed it very much." St. Marys United Church for Exclaimed Reeve Fisher: service at 3:30 p.m. with in-"That's the best report we've term'ent in St. Marys Come- ever had." tarY, Yarrow: "Why? Because it's the shortest?" leishte: "No, It vas the longest." Hen5611 CoUnCi Farrow: "Seriously, it doesn't do a town any harm to meet Continued from page 1 with other municipal represent- Councillor Minnie Noakes com- atives." mented. Councillor Wooden agreed the Clerk Earl Campbell suggest- trip had been worthwhile, par- t- ed to council that they stipu- icularly because of the pro late that all fees be paid up gross made at the sewerage until January 1, 1962, before conference and the information they be put on an assessment secured for the planning board, basis. Council approved accounts Council unanimously passed totalling $150 for Simmons, the motion to assess the trailer Fisher and Farrow. owners and Whiteman express- Police to warn youths ed his gratitude and told coun- Council instructed the poli ce cil they could expect to see Monday night to warn school more improvements yet. children they should not cut Change pool room by-law through private property on Council passed a new by-law their way to and from school. regulating the age limits for The action stemmed from a persons entering pool rooms in Hensall to comply with provinc- ial statutes, Ernie Davis reported he had received several complaints about teenagers playing pool in Hensall and had contacted the Ontario Provincial Police for the regulations concerning this. He expalined they had con- tacted W. G. Cochrane, Q.C., Exeter, and had been told that no , one under the age of 18 could enter a pool room unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. A by-law passed in Hensall in 1945 stipulated that persons between the ages of 16 and 18 could enter a pool room as long as they had their parents' consent, and a sign stating this had been placed in the pool room. Davis stated that owner Bert Horton had already changed his sign to cover the higher age. "With the new by-law I can go in any time and if any- one shouldn't be in there, I can make sure they don't go in again," Davis stated. Seek sub-station Following a discussion on the street lights in the village, council asked Reeve Norman Jones to consider requesting the Ontario Hydro to erect a sub-station near Hensall to give them better service. The councillors pointed up several examples of the low voltage available in Hensel!, especially at peak periods, cit- ing cases where TV's go al- most blank at supper time and in homes situated near the arena, "An engineer told me once if we squawked we could get a sub-station," Councillor Harold Knight stated. "We're not get- ting good service and we Should ceinplain,, because we have to pay for it," In other business, council: Received a thank you letter from the Hensel' Brownlee for the $11.50 they received as part of the bank account of the lie said that manual skill is old band which was split up necessary as well as honesty for youth organizations. in assessing the work to be Read a letter from W. G. done for the patient, Cochrane, Q,C., Exeter, advis- Outlining the requirements, ing them of the date of the he said that five years beyond OMB hearing on the Parkhill grade 13 in the new $7,000,000 dam and learned he would rep- Dental College in Toronto is resent them, Cochrane has al- required to obtain a licence, ready filed a defence in the However, in some areas the matter, increasing shortage of dentists Approved a grant of $60.00 has led to the establishment of to the South Huron Agricultur- it two-year Dental Hygienist al. Society following.. the re- course. This also requires quest front P. L, lefatNatigh- grade 13 standing and the ton, graduates work under the den- Learned that their building' inspector, Dave Sangster, was goitig to resign due to the fact he is now working out of town, Approved a by-law to pre- sent an estimate of $10,500.00 for 'Work On the roads in The figure will be presented to the department of highways. Paid aceetinta totalling $4,- 360.61, Military funeral for CE airman Military funeral was held in the protestant chapel, RCAF Centralia, Wednesday afternoon for LAC Carl Fredrick Gaynor who died Monday in Westmin- ster Hospital, London, Services were conducted by $/L Rev. George Fee, assisted by Rev. Duncan M. Guest, of Centralia United Church, Inter- ment took place in Exeter ce- metery. A native of Newton, Mass., LAC Gaynor enlisted in the RCAF in February 1952. After training at St. John, PQ, he served at Greenwood, N.S., and No. 2 Fighter Wing, Groteon- guM, France, before coming to Centralia in April 1959, He was steward at central warehouse. LAC Gaynor was married to t h e former Mary Augustus Dean at Dominion, N.S. Besides his wife, he is survived by two children — Bruce William, 5, and Brenda Lee, 11/2 ; and his mother Mrs. Hattie Gaynor, Nova Scotia. Pallbearers for the military service were LAC's Yves Gar- and, Mack Morency, Bill Dou- herty, Gordon Richardson, Mer- vin King and James Hooper. The parade commander was F/L Stan Morris. Crown attorney for Huron dies Huron County crown attor- ney for just less than one year, J. Wilfred Bushfield, QC, 60, of Wingham died Monday in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Bushfield had practised law almost 35 years in Wing- ham before his appointment as acting crown attorney in Feb- ruary, 1960. He was appointed crown attorney March 15 last year. Ill for several weeks, he was transferred Saturday from Wingham General Hospital to Victoria Hospital. He was a member of the Ma- sonic and Orange lodges in Wingham, the Lions Club and was a former executive mem- ber of the Western Ontario Athletic Association. He was also a member of the United Church. Mr. Bushfield was born in Logan Township. Surviving is his wife, for- mer Wilda Puller; daughters, Mrs, Ross (Joan) Hilbert, Guelph, Miss Trudy Allen, at home; a son, Stuart Allen, at home; brothers, Charles, Lon- don; Norman, Logan Town- ship; three grandchildren. The body is at the Currie funeral home, Wingham. Ser- vice will be at 2 p,m., Thurs- day, at Wingham United Church. Exeter PUG Monday night ,of- fered to help town council establish a niaotiag progrem. to replace the, 4epotig. trees being'. cut down each:. year. In. a letter to council, PUG Manager H.. L. Davis said. that about 15 .trees a year should be planted to maintain, the Present total number of trees throughout the town. "If Exeter cuts down 15 trees each year for the next 'gc). ,years e we will have removed total of ;0(4" Davis. stated. .tekee at least 2p Tears to .grOVV. good quality 'hard maple of reasonable height," He revealed that early this. spring the telephone company will 'be removing its overhead. lines from the Majority of town streets, which will permit the planting of trees on one side Of the street, IVIr., Davis said the commis- sion felt that property owners would .co-operate in watering the plantings, The trees, which would be hard maple or other species which would not affect drains, would cost about $10 each, the PUC estimated. Council referred the matter to its road committee under florist Bailey. Purchase more pipe Council approved the pur- chase of over 1,500 feet of aluminum pipe from Spra- motor Ltd., London, for the enlargement of the spray dis- posal system at Canadian Can- ners Ltd. The .contract, which includes sprinklers, couplings and other related equipment, totals $1,- 529.00 plus federal and pro- vincial sales taxes, The town received a 20% discount for early season purchase. The extra pipe about doubles the laterals of the system which will spray effluent from the pea and corn packs over 45 acres of land owned by the company. The Spramotor firm agreed to instruct town employees in the operation of the system when it is set up this coming season, Turn eeewn 'permit Council declined to authorize a building permit for a corner lot in Riverview Heights be- cause of inadequate size of the side yard. Whiting Construction planned to build a home for Erik Gray- leg at the corner of Hillcrest Ave, and Riverside Drive, fronting on Hillcrest Ave. Plans called for 25-foot clear- Dairy co-op pays bonus At the annual meeting of Hibbert Co-operative Dairy As- sociation in Staffs March 1, the shareholders learned that the company manufactured 1,- 270,592 pounds of butter in 1961. A total bonus of $64,113.54 was paid to some 650 patrons, Guest speaker, Gordon Mc- Gavin, Walton, described life in Russia and farming on state- controlled and collective farms as he observed them during a recent trip there. Officers for 1962 are: presi- dent, Victor Jeffery, Exeter; vice-president, Harris Butson, Mitchell; secretary - treasurer, J. M. Scott, Staffa; directors, Russell Worden and Arthur Kemp, Staffa, Manager is Gerald Agar. anee from the front let line but -only six feet from the „side line, Council felt 'the structure should be back at least 15 feet front the side line, as will be incorporated in the Peeing bye law, Council Issued permits to Fred Dar* ling, to wreck the former Can. ada.. Packers building on Main Ste and to. .glee, Mickle„ for the erection of .g split level. house 9.4. Riverside Drive; Approved purchase of 200 feet of seeee". hose plus a VA" fog nozzle for the fire depart- ment, Agreed to bill the Sarnia. owner for the expenses of the fire department called to put out a blaze in. Ms car on No. 4 highway south of Exeter early Sunday morning, Learned that Exeter Public Library board increased its balance to $1,368.20 over the past year. COME IN AND TRY THE NEW COMET ONE RIDE WILL CONVINCE YOU! 1960 AUSTIN SEDAN Tutone, 1960 MORRIS 850 Tudor 1959 FORD SEDANS (2) 8 cylinder. 1.959 VAUXHALL ESTATE WAGON, tutone, sharp. 1959 METEOR TUDOR 6 cylinder. 1956 BUICK 2-DOOR Hardtop, radio, red and white. 1955 CONSUL SEDAN 1955 DODGE SEDAN 1954 BUICK SEDAN 1953 METEOR SEDAN Radio, chrome discs, sharp, better than new $495,00 1953 DODGE SEDAN $195.00 1954 FORD 2-DOOR South-End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PH 235-2322 EXETER • • either the principal or the the sewerage conference wileitsl: fs:onmd hthages tq atieet provincial govern beard, Sturgis said be thought the QWRC, Were too tired to conditions following following a warnin, the agricultural .teacher was join the convention on T quite interested day, Fisher returned homeh ut ment, The warning suggester "I have the time-table drawn Farrow registered for the see t h at, with the up for corn- him", Mr. Sturgis sions Wednesday morning. creasing snow co'v'gerra,'d'upallttlys the n mented, The deputy-reeve said, rre- possibility pf, spring rains Mr, Sturgis reported that the vincial Treasurer Allan extol], floods can develop in a very students Would commence their ed et length the great benefits short time. Easter examinations on March which municipalities would re- 10. ceive from the sales tax that for felt 13ai l eY a n d Ta y' felt sand bags should be he (Yarrow) sa i d coun cil could sTcured to stop overflow of the look forward to substantial tax Anne St. creek at Andrew and relief. "At least that'sy0 whi,lt, to pit4pirebvaesnetinfel noo of the hos- t.ding bMeru.evAel,t,a,n would lead Farrow dutifully repo rt e d Taylor volunteered to discuss that Usberne,s resolution re- hoard mmaatnter withpoit back to the thehospital garding the low bids on road d re contracts "didn't get any- nextisn,t toocounlactiel .,,meeting, "if it Il where", e also reported that Usborne, Hay and Stephen had full representation at the con- vention for Exeter to he represented Mrs. Lorne Eedy and he felt it was wise "to maintain good public rela- tions with our neighbors". former resident town sho ld b • d wit1 complaint that children were cutting through several pro- perties along Andrew and San- ders, packing a wide path of snow across lawns. Council later requested high and public school officials to ask the children to stop the practice but this has not been effective, In a reply, the pub- lic school board said: "Perhaps it would be wise to have the few offenders prosecuted be- cause obviously this is the only way the problem can he solv- ed." Wooden: "There have been strong warnings given at the high school," ' Taylor: "We should ask the March 14 at 8:00 p.m. In other business, council: Paid a bill of $49,44 for its share of the cost of the Thed- ford dog pound and appointed councillor Rollie Grenier as their representative on the dog committee. Authorized payment of $142.00 to Lambton Crown Attorney S. A. K. Logan for cases he prosecuted in Grand Bend clue- ing the summer months. Authorized payment of ac- counts totalling $1,300.00. Issued building permits to Miss Costello for an addition to her cottage on Elmwood Street and to Art Heist for his store in the south end shopping centre. Heist has purchased an adjoining building owned by Mel Peariso and plans to ex- tend his grocery store, Gave third and final reading for a by-law for the issuing of $40,000.00 . for debentures on the public school addition. Urges HS students to become dentists Dr. John Corbett, Exeter, outlined the opportunities in Dentistry for interested stu- dents at SHDHS, Wednesday, The local dentist pointed out that, private practice, research, institutions and school clinics need dentists, but Huron County itself was in dire straits be- cause there was only one dentist to every 6,000 persons, "Dentists like their profes- sloe," he stated, "because they feel their services are ,ap- preciated. He also pointed out their work affords a certain amount of independence be- trsts stipervision doing 810 cause they can regulate their jobs as cleaning teeth, taking (On hours,• holidays And re- rays, filling teeth, etc. tirement. Dr. Corbett challenged the "Personal prestige and a students to consider the profes- good financial return are fur- siert for' a career, pointing out 'her attractions," he added, that the need for more dentists Dr, Corbett told the students outside the cities is great and that above average health was the opportunities for a busy a pre-requisite because Of the private practise are lettaren- Meg hours of eXattitig Work, teed,