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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-29, Page 2APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION TO: MR. R. J. HOMUTH, CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON, ONTARIO. From Courses Listed Above I Wish To Register In: 1st. CHOICE 2nd. CHOICE NAME: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE NO: Registration fee will be payable on opening night. Names will be listed for other suggestions as suggesteti here by you, Don't cry, well soon fly The kittens have lost their mittens and let's go in our flying machine are the themes of these two entries in the Exeter fair parade. At the top, a car entered by Greene's Variety depicts the old nursery rhyme. Below, Don Bell with sons, Danny and David are engaged in trying to propel a craft from Sexsmith airstrip. T-A photos Area pupils camping out The Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board REQUIRES INSTRUCTORS FOR NIGHT CLASSES To Be Held At Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton As Advertised In This Issue APPLICATIONS TO BE FORWARDED TO THE UNDERSIGNED NOT LATER THAN 30 SEPTEMBER 1966. MR. R. J. HOMUTH, B.A., Principal, Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Ontario. Ink -minemeng More than 80 grAde eight SW , dents from Usborne Central and Exeter public schools are this week participating in a conser- vation school camp at CaMP Syl- van in the Parkhill area. In the outing arranged by the Ausable River Conservation Au-, thority the young boys and girls are studying all aspects of con- servation with Terry McCauley and Dave Wood of the Authority in charge. The Usborne students, 32 in all, travelled by bus to the camp Monday morning and returned to the s c h o 01 early Wednesday afternoon. The 49-student Exeter contin- gent headed by teachers Bruce Delbridge and Mrs. Wm. Ramme, loo left Exeter Wednesday morn- ing and will return Friday after- noon. Principal Allan Taylor, head- ing the Usborne students, reports that although the weather was cool in the evenings, everyone ap- peared to have enough blankets and coats to sleep comfortably. The boys slept in the barn and the girls in the "Conestogo" wagons one night of their stay and then reversed their sleeping quarters the next. Most of Monday was spent ex- ploring the Rock Glen Conser- vation area and going on a five mile hike. In the evening a noisy hootenanny, Weiner roast and a mystery tour held the interest of everyone. Included on the agenda was a tour of the old Sylvan village, a visit to several .area farms, and an orienteering hike of the 240 acres of rolling and forested ter- rain of the camp, following maps and markers. Other ventures that kept the students busy were a soil profile study, measuring stream velocity and timber cruising, which entails estimat- ing the size and age of a tree and the number of logs contained therein. The Usborne kids left Camp Sylvan Wednesday norning after cleaning up the site and stopped at the Pinery Park before heading home, while the Exeter group used a reverse schedule, stop- ping at the Pinery at the begin- ning of their two and a half day trip. Drinking minors — Continued from front page drove at a high rate of speed and squealed his tires. Both drivers pleaded guilty to the charges. The Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board and its Development roads picked Advisory Vocational Committee offers adult in lieu of work on county roads reverted to the following town- ships: Ashfield, $1,051; Colborne, $1,125; Hay, $2,000; Stephen, $6,- 410; West Wawanosh, $450. CARELESS DRIVER Arthur A. Stuck, Centralia, pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving, the charge hav- ing been laid after he was in- volved in an accident on Algon- quin Drive at CFB Centralia. Stuck ran into a parked car. Evidence revealed Stuck had been drinking and he was fined $30 and costs on the driving charge. William H. Haugh, Dashwood, paid a fine of $15 for makii,g an improper turn off Highway 83 on August 15. He turned in front of another car and damage in the crash was listed at $800. Floyd Wein, Dashwood, also paid a fine of $15 for failing to yield the right of way. He pulled out of a service station on Highway 21 on Aug- ust 27 and was involved in a crash with a car on the high- way. Bruce Nairn, Cromarty, plead- ed guilty to careless driving after he was involved in an ac- cident on Highway 4 on July 14. Evidence revealed he pulled out of a service station at a high rate of speed and went across the road and hit a hydro pole. He was fined $50 and costs of $7.50. Nairn admitted he was in a hurry but said the car got out of control on loose gravel. Dirk Mark Coolman, Stephen Township, was fined $10 and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign. Constable John Wright report- ed he saw the Coolman vehicle coming rapidly from a sideroad and that it crossed Highway 4 without stopping. Night Classes Each Monday commencing 8:00 P.M., 17 October in the following subjects providing sufficient enrolment is received in each course and instructors are available. REGISTRATION will be by coupon below and fees collected at 8:00 P.M. Monday 17 October. FEES shall be $5.00 for business and recreational courses; $15.00 for technical courses and $10.00 for each academic course and farm manage- ment. Material will be provided for business and technical subjects. An additional $1.00 will be charged each person for insurance coverage while on board premises in accordance with Board Policy. Business Courses And Recreational Courses BOOKKEEPING SEWING — ADVANCED TYPEWRITING — BASIC OIL PAINTING MILLINERY Technical Courses AUTO SERVICING WELDING DRAFTING — BASIC GENERAL CARPENTRY — ADVANCED Academic Courses GRADE 13 — ALGEBRA — GEOMETRY — ENGLISH Department Of Agriculture FARM MANAGEMENT FOR PROFIT, DECISIONS AND RECORDS. First class will be held October 24 In order that the Board may have an indication of interest in the subjects being offered, please register now using the coupon CLIP NOW AND MAIL Beaumont bows in .. . beautifully. Meet the new Canadian car designed to drive you happy in '67. Bountiful in extra.. value features at no extra cost. Beaumont. Lean, clean con• temporary lines that will drive you happy in style. New, exciting power team combinations that will drive you happy with peak performance. You've never hod a wider, happier choice. Drop into your Pontiac dealer's soon and discover what happiness really is you in a Beaumont. Some of the many new standard safety features for '67: dual master cylinder brake system with warning light; folding front seat hock latches (two door models); passenger-guard door locks—all doors; four way hazard warning flasher. GM ce occultice By R. S. ATKEY Three roads in the County of Huron have been designated by the Ontario Minister of Highways as development roads for pre- engineering, the County Road Committee reported to the County Council at its September session. They are: road number 3, Var- na to Brucefield, 4.3 miles, esti- mated cost, $220,000; road num- ber 12, Road 3 to Highway 8, 1.3 miles at Egmondville-Sea- forth, $150,000; road number 8, Summerhill to Auburn, 6.4 miles, $340,000. Although the total cost as esti- mated back in 1964 was $710,000, County Engineer J. W, Britnell informed County Council that the actual cost, when built, could ap- proach $1,000,000, with costs having gone up so much since that time. "Now that they are designated as development roads with the Ontario Department of Highways bearing 100 percent of all costs, with the exception of property, we will be able to accelerate our entire long range program. In this way, the whole of the county benefits from the develop- ment road work and not just those municipalities in and around the designated development roads. Hon. C. S. MacNaughton stated in his letter that he was able to make these designations only be- cause the County of Huron quali- fied for this type of direct aid as per the findings of the road needs study and because of the County's willingness to raise its share of its needs by increasing the mill rate for roads. "The committee realizes that the findings of the needs study and the subsequent .55-mill in- crease in road levy were not pleasant to many members, but we feel these recent designations (with more to come in the future) make our actions worthwhile. You will recall that we stated for an investment of $35,000 (.55 mills on the county assess- ment) we would qualify for di- rect aid amounting to approxi- mately $250,000 per year." Work on development road 759-2 on the Crediton Road was reported ahead of schedule. Grading is nearing completion and paving is underway. The pro- ject will be completed well a- head of the November 30 com- pletion date. At the suggestion of the road committee, as a result of a decision of the Municipal Roads Branch of the Department of Highways, County Council pass- ed a bylaw under section 468 of The Municipal Act in order to make the following payments On display now AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER'S Beaumont Custom Sport Coupe (with Sports option) -.Autherited BeaumontPontiod — Buick Dealer in Zurich 8.167C MAIN STREET TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED ZURICH, ONE'. Be sure to watch televised Canadian Football League Games. See local listings for time and channel. A past president of the Mid- Western Ontario Development Association; ROSS Savauge, died at his Seaforth home Sanday morning. Mr. SaVauge was a jeweller and was 63 years old. I Pig* 2 Times-Advocate, September 29, 1964 .40 y TAKE GOOD LOOK AT INDOOR EXHIBITS AT EXETER FAIR MacNaughton makes announcement Beaumont Custom Sport Coupe (with Sports option)