The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-04-21, Page 12** Mr. C. L. Searcy, Co-ordinator, C.V.T.P.5, Forman Avenue, Stratford, Ontario. Dear Sir: Please send further particulars on: Course interested in Last Academic Grade Passed Name of Newspaper which this ad appeared in TO: Name City Addr es s - .** 11.•••11.0 is Mommunivanimmoursioll For People Without A Steady Job INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER By Learning A Skill NO CHARGES FOR TAKING THE COURSE and POSSIBLE LIVING ALLOWANCE WHILE DOING SO TEXT BOOKS PROVIDED ANYONE MAY HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED IF YOU ARE OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE IF YOU HAVE BEEN OUT OF SCHOOL FOR AT LEAST ONE YEAR 1. Upgrading Academic Classes (Grades 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12) 2. Commercial Clerical 3. Commercial Stenographic 4. Key Punch Operator 5. Drafting 6. Machine Shop 7. Welding 8. Certified Building Custodians 9, Building Maintenance 10. Business Machines 11. Clerk Typist, Special 12. Homemaker 13. Interior Decorating & Designing 14. Power Sewing 15. Retail Merchandising 16. Selling 17. Waiter — Waitress 18. Sewing — Custom 19. Nurses Aide NEW COURSES WILL COMMENCE IMMEDIATELY AT THE NORTHWESTERN SECONDARY SCHOOL IN STRATFORD. APPLY AT YOUR NEAREST NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE OR CALL MR. C. L. SEARCY, CO-ORDINATOR AT STRATFORD 271.6700 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. THE CANADIAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMME 5 IS SPONSORED BY THE FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS AND IS ADMINISTERED BY THE STRATFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION. IF INTERESTED PLEASE CLIP THE COUPON AND MAIL AT ONCE mammamemimmimino4 eveele*Meeeevete ee,weeeroe Tirnes-Advocat*, April 21, 1966 Pig. 12 Remove winter tires Oiteracvtie4 eeeeeeneee::eeeee Sunday, April 1.7. Surviving are one brother Ar- thur of Lobo Township, two sist- ers, Mrs. Maude Campbell, Sar- nia and Mrs. Frieda 131erling, Exeter. Funeral services were con- ducted Wednesday, April 20 at the 7'. Stephenson and son funeral home, Ailsa Craig, with inter- ment in Exeter cemetery. wheels in the fall. The Council learned front the Rubber As- sociation that undue wear on the studs would. result from changes in direction of rotation, How- ever, if all wheels had studded tires, shifting the tires from front to rear, or rear to front, Would lengthen their lives. Heat Is a tire'e worst enemy, warn the Canadian Highwa y Safety Council, The heavier treeds on winter tires generate more heat in flexing so the Coun- cil urges car owners •to have the heavy tires removed as soon as possible to reduce the danger of premature tire failure. CHSC was advised by the Rub- ber Association of Canada that winter tires should come off as soon as the weather becomes warmer in the spring, for mese ons of economy as well as safety. In some provinces, removal of winter tires with studs is mandatory in early spring. The Coencil advises owners to mark studded tires on removal so they can be returned to the same Ed9er Lewis Edgar Lewis, formerly of Mc- Gillivray Township, died et his home in Toronto, suddenly Mon- day, April 18. He was a retired school teacher and was filling in as relief teacher Monday. Surviving are his wife, the former Irene Atkinson, one daughter, Mrs. Stewart (Ruth) H a.y ward, two grandchildren, Jennifer and Christopher Hay- ward, one sister, Miss Hazel Lewis, McGillivray Township, Funeral services will be con- ducted in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Ilrinsley, Thursday, April 21 at 2 pm with interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Brins- ley. Q. Hasleett & Son funeral directors will be in charge. J. H. Howeld John Henry Howald, '79, Coe- cession 10, Lobo Township, died in Strathroy-Middlesex Hospital, Dashwood man is injured Valentine L. Beaker, 63, who, received undetermined head in- juries when he fell six feet into ,a greesing pit in Dashwood Monday was reported in satisfactory con- dition at St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Mr. Becker, a farm imple- ments dealer, was working in his machine shop when the mis- hap occurred. He was treated by a doctor and then taken to London by Hoffman Ambulance of Dash- wood. church Exeter. They have five children: Mrs. Harold (Frances) Hodgins, Scar- borough, Mrs. Robert (Imo) Graves, St. Thomas; George, Grant and Caroline, all at home, Mrs. Erwin has one Sister, Mrs. Otto Walker, Cromarty. Couple mark 5Q years wed A family gathering at Clark's Restaurant, Ingersoll, Tuesday, April 12 marked the fiftieth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, HR 1 Putnam. Mrs. Erwin is the former Mary Grant Davis, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis of Exeter and their marriage took place in Trivitt Memorial Anglican Blue Water Rest Home Construction is well underway on the Blue Water Rest Home near Zur- view of the countryside, A fund raising campaign is in progress to ich. Situated onHighway 84, the future residents will have a panoramic raise the necessary funds to complete the project. (T-A photo) Some have claim to FAME Charles W, McInnis of Iro- quois, Ont., founder and first president of Farmers' Allied Meat Enterprises Co-operative Ltd., is claiming $1,369 in court in Toronto from the bankrupt co-op. FAME'S liabilities quoted in a statement filed on the bankruptcy court stand at $1,130,436 and assets at $107,521. Liability fig- ures do not include claims of about 11,000 persons who bought FAME shares. Mr. McInnis said the $1,369 he claims was cash he put into the co-op soon after its founding in 1960. The co-op lost $1,500,000 in 1964 trying to buy a meat-pack, from Hensall — Continued from page 5 eee,ee, eer Easter was theme Chiselhurst UCW An Easter theme was carried throughout the Chiselhurst UCW meeting last Tuesday afternoon. President Mrs. R. Taylor chair- ed the meeting with the worship given by Mrs. Russell Brock assisted by Mrs. William Brint- nell. Mrs. Harold Parker delivered the Easter message, and an East- er skit was presented by several of the ladies. Mrs. Brock gave the report of the Presbyterial ing plant at Burlington, and a resulting royal commission in- quiry censured its directors for lax management. Recent papers filed in bank- ruptcy courts show William An- dereon, RR 4 Stratford, current FAME president, claiming $5,- 495; Merlyn Baker of Stouffville, vice-president, $3,371; Clayton Frey of Sarnia, who succeeded Mr, McInnis as president, $2,- 312; Dougal Carmichael of Crin- an, $3,767 and Clifford Johnson of Peterborough, $2,930. C 1 aims totalling $1,041,200 have been made by 2,045 de- benture-holders among whom, Cecil Grainer of Gorrie claims $5,100. Everett Phillips of King, $5,000; Eric Emerson of Horn- ing Mills, $3,500; Mrs. Jean Harris and Donald Featherston, both of Brantford, $2,000 each. held at Clinton. Mrs. Robt, Kins- man and Mrs. A. Ross Sr. favor- ed with a piano duet. Hostesses Mrs. Jack Brintnell, Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Ross Riley served lunch followed by a suc- cessful bake sale. Kalros Young People meet The regular meeting of Kairos Young People was held in Brus- sels United Church Saturday, April 16, with every good attend- ance. The subject of discussion was the Truscott case with Harry Goodwin, Atwood and Mike Cow- ley of Goderich Signal Star pre- senting the pros and cons. This proved to be of interest to every- one but left the group with some question as to what about Capital Punishment"? So for those young people who are still undecided maybe Bob McKinley of Zurich can help out if they attend the next meeting in Hensall United Church, Saturday April 30, 8:30 om. Firemen fight bush fire Hensel]. Firemen were called Saturday afternoon to extinguish a fire in the undergrowth of a bush owned by Jim McEwen be- hind the dam, Lot 10 Concession in Hay Township. It took the firemen an hour to put the fire out with water pumped from the creek. The bush covers 10 acres with half of the undergrowth burn- ed. Noble Grands at Rebekah meet The annual District meeting of Huron District 23 was held at Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednes- day afternoon, April 13. Fifty Past Noble Grands of the district attended from Goderich, Clinton, Brussels, Seaforth, Exeter and Hensall. The incoming District Deputy President, Miss J e an Scott of Seaforth, was introduced and welcomed. After the business meeting a short program was enjoyed, each lodge providing a number. Dinner was served in the lower lodge hall by officers of the lodge. a. : e, ere". ese . Important notice to all dairy farmers To get your cheque you must register! Have you registered yet? Remember, registration is essential if you are to obtain the benefits under the recently announced Dairy Support Program affecting fluid milk producers as well as cream and manufac- turing milk shippers. Full details and application forms can be obtained from the processor to whom you deliver your milk or cream. If you have completed and forwarded your applica- tion, no further action is required on your part. You will receive your registration number shortly. • • a • .• • NOTE t3 N PAYMENTS Federal : Government Cheques will be paid monthly to pro- : ducers of manufacturing milk as soon as your local plant reports the amount of your April shipment. . Payments to cream shippers will be made on a • quarteely basis. Payments to fluid milk producerS will be made monthly—INITIALLY SOME WEEKS • MAY BE REQUIRED TO COMPLETE REGISTRA- TION AND SET UP REPORTING PROCEDURES. • oo. • 4 • • 000 4 oo * • * • 0 4 • • I 0 * • • • ** CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HON, .1,1 OREENE, MINISTER