The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-15, Page 2Early for ground hogs
Gerard and Eugene, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glavin of RR 2, Crediton watch a delicate operation
performed by Dr. J. C. MacLennan of Seaforth, a Huron County veterinarian. A ground hog captured
by the Glavin boys' dog Blackie is being beheaded prior to a test for the possibility of rabies. It is only
on very rare occasions that ground hogs are out this time of the year. --T-A photo
In the
Christmas rush
remember . .
The so called "easy terms" to attract impulse buyers, on many occasions
have turned out to be heavy commitments creating real hardships on famil-
ies.
A cash deal on these occasions would have meant considerable savings to
the family budget.
Credimt oUnneiy. Unions have been established just forthis purpose. To save its mem-
bers
There are many other benefits for members. Why not make use of them.
Open Monday to Friday - 10:00 - 5:30 Saturdays - 10:00 - 12:00
Phone 235-0640
EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
DEVON BUILDING
HAROLD PATTERSON. MANAGER
SHOP AT HOME
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PREVIOUS
Still Unclaimed
$25.00 .. . .. . 112410
$ 5.00 82359
$ 5.00.. 31628
$ 5.00 . . ... 19032
$ 5.00 .. . . 86949
WINNERS
Draw held December 10
$25.00 . ....
$ 5.00 . •
$ 5.00
$ 5.00 . .
$ 5.00 .. * * 4
$ 5.00
$ 5.00 . .. —
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BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone
manager
Canada's annual Safe-Driving Week is over for an-
other year. By stressing defensive driving techniques during
this week, the Canadian Highway Safety Council, hoped to
make motorists aware of every known safe driving pro-
cedure so that they will better remember and practise them
for the other 51 weeks of the year. We at Bell Canada — at
least all of us who drive our own cars on business or the
familiar green vehicles — well know the importance of
driving defensively. All of us who do any driving as part
of our work at Bell Canada must take and pass a pretty
rugged Company course even though we have provincial
driving permits. And, in recent years this course has
stressed defensive driving. Really, defensive driving is little
more than common sense. It means learning how to recog-
nize potentially dangerous situations, learning how to avoid
them, then putting this knowledge to use. Since 42 percent
of the people surveyed in connection with The Canadian
Drivers Test television program some time back failed
the test, it seems that few people know where danger lurks.
With winter setting in with its snowstorms, sleet, ice and
sub-zero temperatures, defensive driving becomes more im-
portant than ever. Driver Improvement courses have been
held in many parts of the country this year and more are
planned for the months to come. Driving conditions have
changed drastically since many of us received our first
permits, and a fresh look at our driving habits could make
motoring safer and more enjoyable on our crowded streets
and highways. And, it could make for a happier holiday
season, when so many people will be travelling to join fam-
ilies and friends for Christmas and New Years celebrations.
Did you happen to see the item in newspapers not
too long ago about the man in California who has collected
20,000 telephone books from all over the world? Actually,
what appears to be just an unusual hobby is really a tool
of this man's profession. He's a tracer of lost persons, and
his library of telephone directories often helps him to track
down missing persons for his clients. You can use your
telephone book to track down things too. Things like Area
Codes, emergency numbers, instructions for making all
kinds of phone calls, and in the Yellow Pages, lists of deal-
ers, products or services that you may be looking for.
▪ ...t
On Christmas day, 35 years ago, telephone lines
carried the first radio broadcast of a complete opera —
Hansel and Gretel It was transmitted coast-to-coast from
the Metropolitan Opera House in New York.
* * *
BEST WISHES FOR A
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
FOLLOWED BY A
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
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Board sets rules for renting facilities
At their regular meeting,
Tuesday, members of the SHDHS
board amended three of their
employee benefit plans and set
new rules and regulations re-
garding the rental of school fa-
cilities,
Dr, R. W. Read, chairman of
the management committee which
presented all the reports, in-
dicated that few major changes
were made.
In the sick leave plan, all
full-time employees at the school
are credited with 20 days of sick
leave at the first of September,
These are accumulated until such
time as they reach the maximum
of 200 days' sick leave,
Deductions are made for the
time absent because of sickness.
The figures are pro-rated for
employees who either commence
or terminate employment during
the year.
The sick leave credits estab-
lished by employees are used to
determine the retirement gra-
tuity they receive from the board.
This gratuity for teachers on
the staff prior to 1963 is based
on one half the number of days
accumulated, multiplied by their
last year's salary and divided
Veteran dies
in hospital
CLANDEBOYE
A veteran of World Wars I and
II, John Hewitt, 82, died Satur-
day in Westminster Hospital,
London. He was a native of Eng-
land.
He had lived in Clandeboye for
the past 16 years and previously
was a CNR policeman. He was a
member of St. James Anglican
Church, Clandeboye, and of the
Masonic Lodge at Hornepayne.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Jean Inglis of Scotland,
two sons, Stanley of Sarnia, Ro-
bert of Erindale, two brothers,
Isaac, Simcoe, William of Mary-
port, Eng., two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Sewell and Miss Hannah,
both of Eisington, Eng. and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. E. 0. Lancaster
at the Murdy funeral home, Lu-
can, on Tuesday, December 13
with interment in St. James Ang-
lican cemetery. CNR police
formed a guard of honor at the
funeral.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Andy
Carter, Jim and Wilfred Cunning-
ham, Art and Ray Hodgins and
Harry Murless.
by 200. This works out to half
a year's salary for teachers
with a full 200 days' sick leave
accumulated.
Non-teaching members of the
staff are only paid a gratuity
if they have served for 20 years
or more.
In the regulations concerning
compassionate and special leave,
employees are entitled to a leave
of absence without pay loss up to
a maximum of three days for the
purpose of attending the funeral
of an immediate member of the
family.
There is no pay deduction for
employees absent because of
quarantine, jury duty, or by sub-
poena to court as long as they are
not the party charged.
After three years/ service with
the board, an employee may be
granted leave of absence without
deduction from salary for reas-
ons other than those stipulated
above if approval from the
board's representative is re-
ceived.
SET RULES
For the first time in its history,
the board has finally prepared
written rules and regulations and
an application form for persons
wishing to use any of the school
facilities.
Charges for the auditorium are
$50 for an entire day and night,
made on the following split:
morning charge, $10; afternoon,
$15; evening $25.
Charges for a classroom work
out to $10 for the complete day
as follows: morning, $2; after-
noon, $3; evening, $5.
W. F. B. MacLaren explained
that while this fee had been set,
special consideration might still
be given some groups, such as
the badminton club, etc.
He also noted the committee
had taken no action to set fees
for use of the cafeteria. Now that
it is operated by Beaver Food
Services, the board feel they
have little jurisdiction and that
anyone wishing to use these fa-
cilities would have to contact
Beaver Foods.
In other business, the board:
Learned that a new food freez-
er had been purchased from Ex-
eter District Co-Op for $225.75,
including tax.
Were advised the department of
national defence would rent them
a hangar at CFB Centralia for
storing equipment shipped in be-
fore space was available for it in
the new addition. Rental fee is
$300 per month and the agree-
ment could be terminated on 30
days' notice.
Gave W. D. Burton power to
pay all bills until the end of the
fiscal year.
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WIN $525" CASH !
during Christmas Season
Page 2 Times-Advocate, December 15, 1966.
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The following stores and businesses
invite your patronage and will issue one Christmas draw coupon for
each $1.00 of your purchase.
Weekly draws to Dec. 24
Each 1 prize of $25.00
Week 6 prizes of $5.00
And $250 JACKPOT on Dec. 24
PRIZES MAY BE CLAIMED AT RUSSELL ELECTRIC
• A & H FOOD MARKET
• BETTY'S MARKET
• BEAVERS HARDWARE
• BROWNING'S STORE
• CAMPBELL JEWELLERS
• CANADIAN TIRE
• CANNS MILL
• CHAINWAY STORES
• CONKLIN LUMBER
• CUDMORE HEATING
• DALE'S SUNOCO
• DINNEY FURNITURE
• DARLING'S IGA
• ERSMAN'S BAKERY
• EXETER ELECTRIC
• EXETER FROZEN FOODS
• EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
• FISHER'S HARDWARE
• FINK'S MEAT MARKET
• STAN FRAYNE MARKET
• GOULD & JORY
• GREENE'S VARIETY
• HOPPER HOCKEY
• HUNTLEY DRUGS
• HURON TRACTOR
• IRWIN'S LADIES WEAR
• LINDENFIELD HARDWARE
• McMILLAN'S STATIONERY
• MIDDLETON DRUGS
• MILT'S MOWER & CYCLE
• F. A. MAY & SON
• NEWBY TIRE
• REDER'S FLORISTS
• RUSSELL ELECTRIC
• SANDER'S GROCERY
• JACK SMITH, JEWELLER
• SMYTH'S SHOES
• TIMES-ADVOCATE
• TRAQUAIR'S HARDWARE
• WALPER'S MEN'S WEAR
• WUERTH SHOES
Extended store hours
Stores in Exeter are open Wed. afternoons during the month of December.
In addition they are open Thursday and Friday nights and EVERY NIGHT
FROM DECEMBER 19.
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