HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-19, Page 12YOU COVERED?
. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE, MIDDLESEX NORTH
STEWART WILLIAM A.
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of
rogq 1 Times-A SePtgnnher 194 1903
ey mgs....gRvus4 RAPER
PAM I WO OP.
Mrs, Lucinda. WicIsaae pieced
an apple quilt in her 88th year
for her grandson in Detroit who
\val be married in .0ctober.
Present for the quilting were.
Mrs, Effie ..Kleinstiver„ Mrs.
Bertha. Dayter, Mrs, Ervin Eck-
stein, Mrs. Louisa Schiundt,
Mrs. Alma. Hoperoft, and Mrs,
Hilda Wein, She also served the
ladies a dinner, She still looks
after her own garden.
LADIES AID
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
:held their first meeting of the
fall Wednesday September 11
with group 1 in charge and Mrs.
Lorne Crenttner„ convener.
Rev, W. ,Gate had as his topic
the concluding part of the (c
them), church in Canada", The
advantages and disadvantages
were discussed.
Mrs, .Milford Merner presi-
ded for the business. Reports
Mrs.. Tom tieMY ofSeaforthand
Mi s Wrn, Rothearmal of St,
Catherines spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lucinda .14.clsaac.,
Georga .Tiernan is a patient
in. Victoria Hospital, London,
Mrs, Lloyd Willert, Mr. and
Mrs. aroma .Ptetrich, of Zu,
rich, Mr, and Mrs, :Hill 'Willert
of pownsview„ and their 1.2_
grandchildren.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe White and
at Pigeon, .Mich. and spent the.
weekend with relatives there.
Mrs Otto .Willert held a family
dinner .5unday in honor of her
Mist) 4'141 s 10th birthday. Pre-
sent were .their family, Mr. and
I
The Robarts Iovernment has given
good administration_ and 1,anibton-East
has benefited generally.
it is important to elect Lorne Hon-
4er.on so be can be on the Robarts
,team and this riding can continue to
enjoy the benefits of sound government.
VOTE "LORNE"
Pieces quilt at 87 years
were heard of the wor>,i. done.
during the holiday period,. The
'win._ sponsor a clothing
drive.
The fall rally will be hpld at
Logan September 23,,
.KFANT BAPTIZED
Michael Paul, infant Soll of
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Sass was
baptized in Zion Lutheran
onrch Sunday, September 15„,
by Rev. Wrri, Oatz. Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Stire were sponsors,
.1)413,Scni-S1
pashwood Citizens Band has
been going all out with their
practise several times a week
in preparation for the.fallfairS.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, ,Lloyd Rader and family
were Mr. and Mrs, ErvinRader
and family, mr, and Mrs. Elmer
Rader and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rowe and family of
London,
Mrs. Rose
spent Sunday
Wein,
mr. and mrs. Henry Becker
and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Decker
and family spent •.Sunday with '
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Becker and
family of New Dundee, also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rep,
ben Eckstein and Mr, and Mrs..
Fred TenEyeic of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Miltoa Brandt
and Mr. and MrS..ThomasiMer-
nelle, all of Kitchener, spent
Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Hen-
ry Hecker.
Mr, and Mrs. James Hayter
attended The Home for the Aged
convention at Windsor last
week.
Mrs. Flossie Stade, Mrs.
Melvin Stade and Sherry at-
tended the funeral of the for-
ero s aunt, Mrs. EmnlaGi.ger
Laub of Exeter
with Mrs. 'Hilda
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week, Field officer honored by Maitland
The executive of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority presented 3, T, McCauley, Exeter,
former field officer for the authority, with abrief case Thursday evening, Mr, McCauley, who also
serves the Ausable Authority, worked with the Maitland group from its inception until the spring
of this year when Ken Musclow was appointed to take over. Presenting the case is W. J. Kelter-
born, left, Milverton, chairman of the public relations advisory board, and Authority chairman
Harold Cosens, centre, Wallace Township. --Wingharn A-T photo
HENDERSON X
For details of the good Progressive Conservative Government—
see the Provincial advertisement in this paper.
Call Exeter's
ELECTION
CENTRAL Pir OF THE MANY '
than double this figure.
The board has some 420 feet
pf frontage on both Gidley and
Senior streets.
At the request of the teach-
ing staff, the board authorized
changes in payment schedule for
the coming year.
In previous years, the staff
has been paid 10% of salary
each of the 10 working months,
Accordingly the new schedule
provides for 10 payments of 8%
with a final payment of 20% at
the end of June.
TURN DOWN PS REQUEST
A request from Exeter Pub-
lic School, through inspector
3, G. Burrows, to have senior
classes take home economics
and shoe classes at the high
school was turned down.
Principal Sturgis said the
high school neither had the
staff nor the time to accomo-
date the students. Furthermore,
he noted, there would result a
r obl e m if Exeter students
started high school with such
training while those from other
municipalities had none.
New cafeteria service
seen favorable at HS
ENROLMENT AT 704
Principal S turgis reported
enrolment at 704 with an ad-
ditional 153 going on to Clinton.
The enrolment, by munici-
palities, of those attendingSouth
Huron is: Exeter 180, Stephen
140, Hay 106, Usborne 74, Zur-
ich 48, Hensall 43, Grand Bend
35, Huron Park Centralia,
75; other high school districts
2, Tuckersmith 1.
PREPAY SEWAGE RATE
The board decided to prepay
its frontage charge for sewage
service from the town, a sum
of about $2,500. Annual charge
for 30 years amounts to more
REAS S WHY
Good Government
deserves YOUR support
For Voting Day
Information,
-N,/ Is your name on the voters' list?
V Where do you vote?
V When are the polls open?
HUNTERS! GET YOUR
INSURANCE NOW!
7 or For Transportation
to the Polls, call 8 235-0260 3
6 Farm management assistance—for
farmers, a program that helps im-
prove your business and marketing
procedures will be expanded.
Aid for export manufacturers—trad-
ing groups are formed and a co-or-
dinated effort promotes business.
Means more prosperity for Ontario.
Brighter future for your children—
partnership of your Government
and industry in the Ontario Re-
search Foundation is ensuring a
solid future.
Expansion of vocational schools—
in 1962, 217 vocational school pro-
jects were completed or under con-
struction.
Medical and Dental Student Aid—
your Government gives bursaries of
$1,000 a year to students who agree
to serve in areas in the Province
where they're needed most.
Vigorous leadership —good govern-
ment leadership gets things done for
the people. John Robarts' adminis-
tration is for you.
Improvement in your living standard
—more and better goods and serv-
ices for you because your Govern-
ment guarantees aid to enterprises
contributing to Ontario's growth.
2 300,000 new jobs by 1967—you r,
Conservative Government's Trade
Crusade (buy Canadian) aims to
create new manufacturing and job
opportunities in the Province.
Improved agricultural research—co-
ordination of all research by the
Ontario Agricultural Research In-
stitute makes new techniques and
opportunities available.
Advance road subsidy payments—
Ontario's counties, townships, cities
and villages receive advance pay-
ment to assist roadbuilding, provide
employment.
Fair wages for Government works—
your Government set widespread
minimum wage standards by includ-
ing a wage clause in ail public works
contracts,
9
4 10
Accidents do happen, so make sure that you
have adequate medical and life insurance
protection. Thefts and loss can occur, so make
sure that all of your hunting equipment is fully
insured. See us for all of your insurance
needs. We handle the finest companies; rates
are always lowest, and you can depend on
fast, fair claim service. Come in.
GET OUT
AND VOTE
— LET'S
MAKE IT
A BIG
,MAJORITY
FOR
CHARLIE
5 11
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REAL ESTATE
EXETER
Prime Minister
John Robarts
M. J. Gaiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Kneale
HSDHS board learned last
week that the new commercial
cafeteria service being pro-
vided by Beaver Food Service
Associates, London , appears
to be favorable. The firm has
been given a month's trial at the
school, which formerly operat-
ed its own cafeteria.
Rev, John Boyne, Exeter PS
representative who pressed for
commercial management of the
service, said he had talked to
quite a number of students who
indicated they were happy with
the service and the choice of
food operated. rci understand
more people are eating here
than formerly," he said.
Principal Sturgis indicated he
was pleased with the operation
to date, A storeroom has been
cleared to provide for a tuck
shop, in addition to the cafe-
teria.
The service offers more va-
riety in both hot and cold foods
but is also more expensive
than formerly.
Mr. Boyne felt the board
conceivably might wipe out the
$3,000 deficit it has had on
cafeteria operations in recent
years.
A number of purchases were
authorized by the board includ-
ing a new IBM Selective type-
writer and desk for the new
office, which has been enlarged
to accomodate a second steno-
grapher; a number of texts
and reading aids, caulking of
windows and openings in the
old building.
It also approved an education-
al trip to the nuclear plant at
Douglas Point for science stu-
dents in grades 13 and 11,
September 19, the day of Exeter
fair.
The board agreed to donate
some 200 out-of-date texts to
the teachers' federation which
forwards them to underpri-
vileged countries. Published by Huron Progressive Conservative Association
Vote
Progressive
Conservative
in Ontario
PUBLISHED BY THE ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
Keep Huron in the Forefront
&MAMMON, cf...
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