The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-08-30, Page 10amburg
Fresh Ground
MAPLE LEAF
Wieners
Tasty,
Tender 5lch
MARRA'S HOT DOG OR HAMBURG
Buns
PKG. OF
23c
Schneider's Large Summer
abri tirF
List teachers :in
The 1062' Hurtin county war-
den and a young TV farm
broadcaster already are. pit-
ted is what should prove to he
an interesting provincial by-
election in Huron-Bruce.
Friday night the Progressive
Conservatives nominated War-
den George McCutcheon, 39,
Brussels. Monday, the Liberals
chose Murray Gaunt, 20-year-
old CKNX farm broadcaster
and a prominent Huron junior
Farmer.
Voting date has been set for
October 4 to fill the Ontario
legislature vacancy created by
the death of John W. Hanna,
72.
About 500 attended the Wing-
ham PC meeting which chose
Warden McCutcheon, a Brus-
sels car dealer. He was op-
posed by George Joynt, Luck-
now. A third nominee, IL E.
McKinney, ex-mayor of Wing-
ham, did not stand.
McCutcheon won a keen con-
test for the wardenship in
January and is considered to
be one of the most capable
wardens the county has had in
recent years.
Gaunt, single and a graduate
of OAC, was chosen on the
second ballot . over four other
candidates, They were George
Inglis, Belmore; Calvin Krau-
ter, Brussels; William Elston,
Morris, and Clifford Dunbar,
Ethel.
Gaunt is president of Huron
Junior Farmers Ass'n this
year and is a former winner
of the Queen's guineas at the
Royal Winter Fair. He has
been assistant farm editor with
CKNX-TV for the past five
years.
No indication has been given
yet that the NDP plans to con-
test the election.
Five attend
soil session
Five persons from this area
are attending the 17th annual
meeting of Soil Conservation
Society of America in Wash-
ington, DC, this week.
Freeman Hodgins, Parkhill,
Ausable Authority chairman;
Joseph. Bryan, Granton, head
of this authority's land use ad-
visory hoard, as well as Harry
Tebbutt of Blyth, chairman of
the Maitland Authority's land
use and farm pond advisory
board, together with Terry Mc-
Cauley, field officer for the
Ausable and Maitland authori-
ties, accompanied by his wife
Marilyn are at the convention,
Conservation leaders from
many foreign countries as well
as leading authorities of the
United States are on the pro-
gram. "Conservation — A Key
to World Progress" is the an-
nual meeting's theme.
The general meetings on
land, water and food were
climaxed at the banquet Au-
gust 29 when an address on
"Population versus resources,
a global view" was presented.
The society's major awards
for 1992 were presented at the
banquet. Several leading con-
servationists in. North America
were honored by presentations
of fellow degrees and honorary
memberships.
Tours of the history-rich
national capital were schedul-
ed for members and their
wives.
The Soil Conservation Society
of America, headquartered in
Des Moines, Iowa. has more
than 10.000 members. They are
located mostly in the United
States and Canada. but also
include conservationists in
more than 8n other countries.
Yoking Liberals
elect officers
Huron Young Liberals' As-
sociation elected Henry Lasink,
Seaforth, president at a re-
organization meeting in Sea-
forth Tuesday night.
Vice-presidents are Joseph
Gunn, Crediton; Andy Lang,
Goderich; Ross Little, Cent-
ralia. Miss Lynn Rae, Gode-
rich, is secretary and Kenneth
Bedard, Seaforth., treasurer.
joseph Gunn chaired the
meeting at which a constitu-
tion was adopted. Membership
was set up at $1;00 per year
and the membership age at
between 15 and 35 years,
ore want
to fly to GB
The first came from a group
of pilots from Alcorn Wiscon-
sin, and is being arranged
through the London Flying
Club's manager, Mr. Walker.
He reported that the Wiscon-
sin club were looking for some
place to spend a weekend near
Windsor and stated that 50 or
more planes and close to 150
people would make the trip if
arrangements are finalized.
At a directors' meeting, Mon-
day, the local group requested
Walker to inform the American
flyers that they would be wil-
ling to host them in the resort
either late in September or
early in October.
Wit;i several of the hotels
maintaining entertainment on
the weekends for the winter
months the members felt this
would create no difficulty and
Eric Mcllroy reported he may
hold dances during September.
Check into London
Walker told the local group
that he would have the Wiscon-
sin flyers come to London to
fuel up and clear customs and
would then send them on to
Grand Bend for the rest of the
weekend and they would re-
turn to London on Sunday to
check out customs before de-
parting for ther home base.
The only cost involved for the
C of C would be to arrange
transportation from the Grand
Bend airport and they pointed
out that the hotel and motel
owners would probably be wil-
ling to look after this.
The second request came
from the Oshawa Flying Club
who want the C of C to ar-
range a "breakfast fly-in" for
approximately 40 people with
their 20 craft,
The club, which was well-
represented at the fly-in here in
.Tune, liked the resort so well
that several have come hack
to spend their vacations here.
The C of C would again only
have to provide transportation
from the airport for the flyers
who would pay for their own
meals in the early morning
jaunt.
Although neither venture has
been finalized, the C of C de-
cided to extend the invitations
to the two clubs to come to
Grand Bend.
EXETER
Arthur B. Idle, principal:
Mrs. Helen Coates, Mrs. AV-
delta Desiardine, RR 1 Grand
Bend; Mrs. Grace Brine tthe
former Grace Doupel, Wood-
ham; Mrs. Marilyn Heimrich,
Mrs, Dorothy Hughson. Mrs.
Helen jenny!). Mrs. .Madalene
jory. BR 1 Kirkton; Mrs. Hel-
en Klcinstiver, Dashwood; Carl
Mills, Kirkton; Mrs. Mary Lou-
ise Moffatt, Kippen; Mrs. Eli-
zabeth Moore, Mrs. Shirley
Mousseau, RR 2 llensall; Don-
ald Tremeer, Mrs. Elva Tur-
vey, Mrs. Margaret Wein, Mrs
Gertrude Hamilton; Lawrence
Wein, music.
HAY TOWNSHIP
SS 2 — Charles MeQuillin,
Exeter. -
SS 3 — Mrs. Margaret Del-
chert, RR I Zurich.
SS 10 — Mrs. Faye Forres-
ter.
SS 1115 — Mrs. Catherine
German, Exeter.
zuRicH
Principal, Donald O'Brien;
Mrs. Doerren Gesell, Mrs.
Ruby Neeb, Mrs, Phylis
ert, Miss Elizabeth Ayre, Mrs.
Audrey Haberer.
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
SS 4 — Airs. Katherine Beck-
er, Dashwood.
SS 6 — Mrs. Ada McDonald,
RR 3 Ailsa. Craig.
SS 7 — Mrs. Ruth Martin,
Nairn.
SS 10 — Thomas Fowler, Dun-
gannon.
SS 11 — Miss Marie Salmon,
Dashwood,
SS 14 — Mrs. Verna Hicks,
Centralia.
Mount Carmel $5
Principal, Mother Veronica;
Mothers, Raphael, St. Made-
line, Mrs. John Hall.
CR EDITON
Mrs. Ruby Molitor, Crediton;
Miss Marion McLean, Exeter;
Mrs. Addileen Morlock, Cred-
iton; Mrs. Glena. Tripp, Cen-
tralia.
DASHWOOD
USBORNE TOWNSHIP
SS 1 — Mrs. Irene Haugh,
Crediton.
SS 2 — Ronald Patterson, RR
I Mitchell.
SS 3 — Mrs. Jean Keith, RR
2 Crediton.
SS 4 — Miss Ruth Trevi-
thick, RR 2 Ailsa Craig.
SS 5 — Miss Carol Johns.
SS 6 — Mrs. Florence Hen-
drick, Exeter; Miss Marilyn
Marshall, RR I Kirkton.
SS 7 — Mrs. Jessie Carter,
RR a Clancleboye.
SS 10 — Mrs, Elizabeth Bat-
ten, Exeter.
U12 — Mrs. Olive Gowan,
Granton,
Our
School Clothes
LOOK NEW
'Cause They're
SANITONE
Zurich. Separate School
PrinciPal, grades 6.8, James
.Carey; grades 4-5, Miss Monica.
Charrette; grades 2-3, Miss Ma-
ry Creces; grades 1.2, Mrs.
Evelyne McKeever.
HENSALL
Robert .Reaburn,
principal; Airs. Beryl
Kippen; Airs. Mary AL Haugh,
Brucefield; Erie Fansfield,
Hensell; Mrs. Helen Seane,
Hensall; Mrs. Mabel Shirray,
ER 2 liensall,
5FIGH$ STAFF;
Principal — H. L. Sturgis
R. L Bogart, agriculture;
D. R. Boyle, mathematics;
Mrs. E. A. Busehe, history; W,
V. Dinnin, library and. English;
Andrew Dixon, science; Mrs. E.
Dixon, commercial; Mrs. Al. E.
Emery, home economics; Mrs,
Al. L. Farrow, English; W. L.
Henderson, mathematics,
E. D. llowey, commercial;
G. C. Koch, biology and com-
mercial; Airs. L. M. Lewis,
English; Miss Vella Liepens,
French; Mrs. Mararet Lindsay,
English; D. L. Little, mathema-
tics; G. M. Miekle, boys'
physical education; D. C. Na-
than, history, English a n d
French; R. G. Noonan, science;
Kenneth Ottewell, industrial
arts; Mrs. AL R. Park, French
and Spanish.
R. D. P e r r y, agriculture
science; D. Rickert, bus. prac-
tice, history and geography, Al.
C. Sanders, history; L. G. Sin-
ner, physical education; Cecil
Wilson, French; Airs. C. L.
Wilson, Latin; J. L. Wooden,
geography; G. B. Wright, Eng-
lish.
BIDDULPH
No, 1 — Mrs. Eleanor Erick-
son.
Jong.
No. 2 — Miss Margaret De-
No. 5 — Mrs. 'Mary Bowman,
No. 7 — Mrs. Marjorie Mot--
Katherine Gregory. ley, Airs.
— Airs. Terry Gibson, No, 9
— Mrs. Reta Allison. No. 12
district
Me9.1W-JYR.,AY SCHOOL
Principal, Sirs Ila Hamilton;
grade 7, Mrs, Wes. Watson;
grade 6, Allan Taylor; grade
5, Mrs. Verona Brunswick;
grade 4, Mrs. Marlene Rundle;
grade 3, Mrs. Margaret Vernon;
grade 2, Airs. Mararet Twed-
die; grade 1, Miss Betty McIn-
tyre.
G RAND BEND
Principal, W. B. MeNaughlon;
Airs, 'Wilma Desiardine, Airs,
Janet Desjardine, Airs, Marjo-
rie Mason, ides. Willis Gill,
Mrs. R. N. Sharren.
RCAF egNTRA.LIA
Henderson Kin g, principal;
Miss Donalda Adams, Exeter;
John R. Buletr, ,Crediton; Airs.
Trudy L. V. Chaffe, RR 2 Cen-
tralia' William J. Courtney;
Miss L. Giroux, Miss Margaret
Grieve, RR 3 Seaforth; Ronald
G. Heinrich, Exeter; Wesley
Heywood, Crediton; Mrs. Marion.
Isaac, RR 1 Luean; John Ale-
Carroll, Mrs. Jean Nair, Exe-
ter; C. Gregory Alask, Miss
Laura I, O'Neill, Miss Jean Pe-
Exeter; James B. Peaire,
Mrs, Mary M. Pryde, Exeter;
Miss Ione Y, Smith, Miss Fran-
ces Walker,
There are more than 700
primary textile mills in Can-
ada, spread across the 10
provinces, and the industry is
80 per cent Canadian-owned; it
is the country's second largest
source of employment in manu-
facturing, behind the clothing
industry,
There's no
Fair like
State Fair
Page 10 The Times-Advocate, August 30, 1962
Warden, TV 'caster
ire Huron-Bruce race
Grand Bend's reputation as a Music supervisor -- Law"
good host for flyers has brought rence Wein,. Exeter.
requests for the C of C to ar-
range for two more fly-ins this
autumn.
"All they want is a night of
fun", president Ory Wassmann
reported, "and they want us to
provide them with - a dance or
some other type of entertain- Donald Finkbeiner, RR 2
ment." Crediton; Mrs. Letta Taylor,
Dashwood; Mrs. Adah Webb,
Grand Bend.
Sausage
CIMS
Large 35.Ounce Tin
Sani Flush
White Swan
Maple Leaf Tendersweot Boneless
HAL.ves La,
LE.
3 89'
Ready-to-Serve, Cry-O'Vac, 2.3 lb. avg.
39'
Toilet Tissue 44w. 49'
Mrs, A. L. Snelgrove wishes to announce that the
electrical business operated by her late husband has been
sold to Exeter Electric, who have already taken possession,
We bespeak for them your continued patronage. .
Mrs, Sneigrove and finally wish to express their
sincere appreciation at this time to the many kind customers
of Snelgrove's for their loyalty and patronage oVer the years.
Announcement
Snelgrove's
We are pleased
to take over the former Sneigrove store and to offer the
people of Exeter and district a wider variety of merchandise
and better service through our larger facilities, We will be
happy to provide expert repairs on all TV's and radios sold
by Snelgrove's, as well as those of our former customers and
friends.
* RCA VICTOR SPARTON * MARCONI
EXETER ELECTRIC
Now Located at Snelgrove's
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING
II
K am Luncheon Meat 12-Oz. TIN 44c
Rose Brand 16.Ounce Jar
Sweet Mixed Pickles 28c
Green Giant 14-Ounce Tins
Niblets Corn 2 R 33c
C orned Beef HEREFORD 12 OZ TIN 4 8C
York New Pack
Fancy Peas 1S-OZ. TINS 2 33c
Vegetable and Tomato Three 10-oz. Tins of Each
All-Purpose Grind
Nabob Coffee 14-8.
Heinz Soup Deal
BAG
in Poly Bag
69c
75 c
David's
BAR COOKIES La, PKG. 29e
Johnson's 130 Off Label
KLEAR LIQUID WAX 99c
Breakfast Club
STRAWBERRY JAM 24-0Z. JAR 43'
otE HOLIDAY AHEAD
Phone 2354660 Exeter
SPOTS OUT!
DIRT GONE!
COLORS SPARKLE!
You went your youngsters
to look their best, . . so
send their school clothes to
us for Santtone Dry Clean.
rag. Gets out en the dirt ,
even stubborn spots and
the embedded soil that
makes clothes look old be-
fore their tim 6. Thoy'll come
back looking like new again,
Try our Sanitorte Service
and tee.
CLEANERS AND
LAUNDETERIA LTD,
235-2131
Libby's Faney
Strawberries
Libby's Junior
Libby's Prone), Fried
Potatoes
Poly Peas
12.Ounce Bag
roR39c
15.0unce Pkg.
37c
9.ounee Pkg,
29'
Fancy Quality 48.Ounce Tin
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE
29c
Gov't Inspected Meat 15-oz. Tins Case of 24 -- $4.75
CHUM DOG FOOD 10 FnR
21/2 -Lb. Plastic Container 100 Off
SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING 69c
32-0Z. QT. JAR
69
Margarine
GOLDEN DEW
2. LEI PiKGE 47
23
FROZEN FEATURES
PRODUCE SPECIALS.
South African
O ranges. 2165 intitz 5.'
'6144 Tender
CeleryHearts...0,
Tender, Green, Fresh Garden
Onions .c
Salad Dressing
MIRACLE WHIP
King Size
IVORY SNOW
REEL bELIVERY
Phone 235•0212
OPEN FRIDAYS "T1L, 10 :PA,