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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-12-02, Page 2G. J, Goman who served as school inspector for Exeter and area from 1955 to 1963 has re- ceived a promotion from the Welland Board of Education. Welland Board of Education announced the promotion of G. J. Goman, inspector of schools, to the position of superintendent of public schools for the city. DIAMOND VALUE! Tgribat.Rnot DIAMONDS Insured for a Lifetime -Pleasing you pleases us_ A a. C 0 Y Get your HOMELITE chain saw now! SPECIAL SALE PERIOD We're offering special sale prices on Homelite chain saws — prices that can't be beaten for solid value! See the big line-up of Homelite chain saws. You can't beat 'em for depend- ability and power. Take your pick of the world'sbest chain saws at special sale prices. Hurry! Limited time only! BAHAMAS DRAW TICKETS too •I ff s MOWER & CYCLE 436 MAn5-S2910xeter !mos ...... immilimmommimmomm, min lon man so mum! im qi !!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . ! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WALT-ANN'S UNIFORMS TAILORED SUITS Fit unconditionally guaranteed that they fit for a year -- adjusted even if you odd weight or tear your suit. OUR GUARANTEE - Total Satisfaction or Total Refund Main South Exeter 235.0740 Ask at your nearest R.C.M.P. office or write to: The Commissioner Royal Canadian Mounted Police Ottawa 7, Ontario A fa A A DRYER Deluxe 1965 Westinghouse Dryer — Automatic dry setting, four heat selection, porcelain drum, 24 lb. capacity. $189.00 3 with trade $259.00 TELEVISION "Instant On" TV by Westinghouse has 12 months parts warranty on all parts, and even small tubes. rs REFRIGERATOR 12 cu. ft., two door deluxe refrigerator, meat keeper, two a porcelain crispers, automatic defrost, freezer section. with trade $279.64 RANGE What about a new 30 inch deluxe range to cook that Christ- mas turkey in? Reg has one complete with rotisserie, completely automatic, deluxe model. with trade $197.00 Come in and see Reg for all your appliance needs. Serving Exeter and area for more than 40 years. f;411*.*Iftt We are pleased to announce that our toytown again offers l the most complete line of quality toys within miles. All name brands are on our shelves. Lego, Kenner, Little Beaver, Matchbox, Remble, Meccano and other quality brands. 33' g DROP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. USE OURLAYAWAY PLAN h' BEAVERS HARDWARE • 9k12 nett W.11 1:"4.2 ej L rte rw; a Officer Reeve and council get decorated acclamation at Zurich NOT : , A a a A a A a M a 1 ci 0 rs 415 Main South EXETER Mr. Goman, who assumes his new duties on Jan. 1, 1966, suc- ceeds H. K. Fisher. Mr. Fisher will become an assistant super- intendent in the s up er vision branch of the Ontario depart- ment of education. All public schools, bilingual and English-speaking, will re- main under total jurisdiction of the board and the supervision of Mr. Goman. J. G. Guindon, in- spector of schools, will continue to serve as inspector of all pro- gramming within the bilingual classes, reporting directly to Mr. Goman, the board's chief exe- cutive officer for the public schools. There was no announce- ment at this time regarding the inspection of the program in solely English-speaking class- es. Mr. Goman came to the city only last summer to replace Howard Hempstead as inspector of public schools. Formerly of the Guelph in- spectoral staff, Mr. Goman was born in Petawawa. He spent much of his early life in the Kitchener- Waterloo area. Mr. Goman attended high school at Milverton and receiv- ed his bachelor of arts degree at the University of Western On- tario and later obtained a mas- ter of education degree at Toron- to. Mr. Goman served overseas with the RCAF. He was first with the Kitchen- er public school system and was appointed an inspector in the department of education in 1955. I A ci 235.1033 Mr. Goman was stationed in the southern portion of Huron and Perth counties before a two-year stint in Guelph. Mr. Goman resides at 22 Wel- ler Ave., with his wife, Dorothy, and their two daughters. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Miss Joan Barker spent Friday night at the home of her cousin, Mr. & Mrs. Al Kerr, Exeter. The ladies of St. Patrick's church gathered in the church hall Tuesday afternoon to var- nish and clean and discussed plans for the congregational sup- per and Sunday School party for Saturday, Dec. 4 at 7 o'clock. They also completed plans for the progressive euchre and dance to be held at the Lucan arena Friday, Dec. 10. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heath- er and Michael were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Quinton, Lon- 'on, Thursday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire, Whalen, Sunday. Mrs. Bob Newman, London, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll. Ian Carroll spent several days recently with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll, while his baby sister was in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. She has now returned home. Mr. Jim Young and Jeffrey, Lucan, spent Sunday evening with' Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and boys. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were Saturday guests with their aunt, Mrs. Bob Coleman, Lucan. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mrs. Samson McFalls of Ex- eter was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur McFalls, Wednesday of last week. Mr. & Mrs. Willard Shoebottom and family of London Township were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and family, Miss Mary Shoebottom, who spent the weekend in London Township, returned home with them. Miss Susan Lilley of London was a weekend visitor at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Misses Beverly Smyth and Shirley Ryan of Seaforth were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Smyth and Joanne. Contributions to the CNIB fund will be gratefully accepted by the village chairman Mr. Ray Lam- m ie. Fall forest fires are particu- larly dangerous, the Department of Lands and Forests warns. Fallen leaves and other dead vegetation may be wet in the morning and explosively dry by mid-afternoon. a 6 g 3 3 A retired RCAF radio-naviga- tor, Flying Officer D. F. Parker, 26, of North Wiltshire, P.E,I. was invested with the Air Force Cross, Nov. 29, by the Hon, W. J. MacDonald, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Prince Edward Island, at an investiture in Government House in Charlottetown. F/O Parker completed his basic air- crew training at RCAF Station Centralia prior to further train- ing at Winnipeg, Manitoba and Cold Lake, Alberta. He won the award for coaching the ailing pilot of their CF- 1.01B Voodoo jet fighter to a safe landing in April, 1963. The incident occurred during an air intercept exercise near Chatham, N.B., when the pilot became ill from the effects of an oxygen failure. Noticing the pilot's plight, F/O Parker calmly directed him to descent and follow emergency oxygen procedures. When this failed, he began directing the pilot back to their Chatham base. F/O Parker, handling all radio transmissions himself, "sooth- ed, persuaded and encouraged" the pilot through the approach and landing in poor weather con- ditions. "Throughout a d a ng erous situation", continued the citation, "F/0 Parker demonstrated ex- ceptional courage, devotion to duty and loyalty to his pilot, in hazarding his own life when he might have safely ejected from the aircraft." The Huron County Federation of Agriculture has drafted a re- solution requesting Prime Minis- ter Pearson appoint a minister of Agriculture from Ontario. The resolution suggests that this should be done because of On- tario's diversified agriculture and large population. A second resolution passed by the meeting of some 175 area farmers at Londesboro called for the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture to negotiate with Ontario Hydro for an increased price for the placing of hydro poles on farmers property. The resolu- tion points out that the price paid for this has not been chang- ed since 1951. The resolution also classes the poles as a nuis- ance and a hazard when the farmer is working with the pre- sent large equipment. Charles Thomas, of Brussels, was elected pre.kdent of the fed- eration to succeed Alex McGreg- or, of RR 2, Kippen. Elmer Hunter, of RR 3, Goderich, was elected first vice-president and Mrs. Florence Elliott, of Clin- ton, was appointed secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Ted Fear of RR 5, Brussels, was named wo- man director. Charles Huffman, of RR 1, Harrow, president of the On- tario Federation of Agriculture, told the meeting that a recent seminar of the OFA was held at Collingwood for the purpose of assessing the role of the federation. "We came to the conclusion that we have two segments in Reeve Milton Oesch of Zurich told Village ratepayers at Friday evening's nomination meeting that contrary to rumors indicat- ing county council would dis- appear within a few years, he believed more responsibility than ever would be delegated to the county administrative body. "We have more work to do all the time," he reported. Reeve Oesch touched on the county roads Needs Study, the results of which will turn back to the individual townships some roads which have previously been maintained by the county. Al- though the Town Line (boundary of Hay and Stanley soon to be their joint responsibility) two and one-half miles north of Zur- ich is not of direct concern to council of the village of Zurich, Oesch said several persons had suggested to him that area county councillors might have fought "a little harder" to prevent the action, "As far as I was concerned," said Oesch, "we should let well enough alone." He added he had called Anson McKinley, Stanley To wnship councillor, and suggested they take a delegation from Hay, Stan- ley and Zurich to Goderich to meet with the roads committee to discuss the matter. "He (McKinley) didn't seem too interested," said Oesch, "so I thought, why should I?" Ivan Kalbfleisch, a member agriculture on the one side we have the true family farmer and on the other side we have tre- mendous outside capital coming in with vertical integration," he said. "We must realize what this (vertical integration) is doing to our industry. We must as- sess this very carefully." New scarves for chaplains At the regular morning wor- ship of the Protestant Chapel, RCAF Station Centralia, two new Chaplains to the Armed Forces received their RCAF Chaplain's Scarves. Flight Lieutenant, the Rev. Douglas I. Cosman, United Church of Canada, comes to the Chaplaincy from a civilian charge in New Brunswick. In December he will assume his duties as station chaplain at RCAF Station Gypsumville, Manitoba. Flight Lieutenant Arthur M. Flath, Lu- theran Church, comes from a church in Saskatchewan, and will serve as station chaplain at RCAF Station Penhold, Alberts. The Chaplain's Scarves were pre- sented by Squadron Leader J. H. McAvany, Chaplain (P) RCAF Centralia, on behalf of the Chap- lain General, Protestant, of the Canadian Armed Forces. Padres Cosman and Flath have been at- tending an indoctrination course at the Central Officers' School at Centralia for the past eleven weeks. of the finance committee of the new Bluewater Rest Home, ac- cused Hay Township Reeve Jack Corbett and Deputy-Reeve Del- bert Geiger as well as Reeve Oesch of devoting the bulk of their time to matters outside the municipalities. He said he thought it was about time these representatives took a little more interest in the rest home. "Our meetings are held every Tuesday evening," continued Kalbfleisch. "It is time these people came out and helped along." To Reeve Oesch who sits on county council's Huronview com- mittee, Kalbfleisch said, "Our reeve shouldn't be sitting on the board at Clinton. He should be sitting on the board down here." what does the R.C.M.P. offer young men? JOB? NO. CAREER? YES. EASY? NO. REWARDING? YES. If you make the grade with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, you set out on a rewarding, stim- ulating, satisfying career. Your work can take you into many branches of police work, from criminal investigation to security and intelligence. You may fly a plane, sail a boat, ride a horse, lead a dog team. The R.C.M.P. does all—and more. Your work may lead you to the lonely, frozen north or to crowded big city streets. It won't be dull. It may be dangerous. Whatever it is, it will be a man's work. Think you can make the grade? Page 2 Times-Advocate, December 2, 1965 Former school inspector receives new promotion GIVE A NEW WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE THIS CHRISTMAS ? 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