The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-08-31, Page 2Busy on Parkhill Dam project
CONTROVERSY ERUPTS
This week, a controversy over
the choosing of voting delegates
erupted when Miss Laura G.
Mann, an Ontario director of the
Progressive Conservative As-
sociation of Canada, quit the four-
member committee selecting On-
tario's 90 delegates-at-large for
the convention.
She charged that provincial
delegates are packed in favor of
one or two candidates for the
leadership.
Exeter lawyer Elmer Bell, pre-
sident of the Ontario Progressive
Conservative Association, term-
ed the charges "absurd".
He challenged Miss Mann to
prove rigging in the naming of any
delegate.
Announce New
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hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation IC Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
Zurich beans
-Continued from front page
The bean eaters were enter-
tained throughout the day by the
St. Marys Band, the Zurich cen-
tennial Band, the Zurich major-
ettes, the Zurich PS choir and a
couple of local orchestras.
A few tried their luck at solo
and checkers and some men head-
ed for the park at the arena to
'contest the horse shoe pitching
contest,
George Boa, Hensall, won the
singles division, and thenteamed
up with Ed Davies, Auburn, to
win the pairs competition as
well.
Organizers commended the
work of CFPL radio announcer
Bill Brady in getting customers
to Zurich. He broadcast from the
scene amid the cooking beans.
The Zurich Bean Festival ap-
pears well on its way to becom-
ing one of the annual major
attractions in Western Ontario.
The Soviet pavilion at Expo 67
has a floor area equal to six
football fields. Its most promin-
ent feature is a soaring rectangu-
lar roof which reaches a height
of 138 feet.
ANGLICAN
Confirmation classes will re-
open Wednesday, Setpember 6.
"I'm Penny Cartwright from
downstairs . . . may I have my
baton back?"
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
In Bethel Reformed Church
Huron St. E.
Rev. Ivor Bodenham
9:00 a.m—Morning Service
"The Greatest Need of
the Church Today"
Sunday School for the chil-
dren
6:15 p.m.—Evening Service
"God Will Have All Men
to be Saved"
Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
We welcome you to
worship with us.
UNITED
SUMMER SERVICES
Main St. and James St.
congregations in
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
during August
SERVICE AT 11:15 A.M.
Main St. and James St. Sunday
School at 10 a.m.
Rev. Douglas Warren on duty
for both churches during this
month.
CREDITON
Organist: Miss Elaine Powe,
ARCT, A. Mus.
9:45 a.m.—Morning Service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Andrew and George Streets
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman
9:15 a.m.—Divine Service
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Parish of Exeter & Hensall
Rev. H. A. Seegmiller, Rector
David Elston, Organist
Sunday, September 3
Holy Communion — Trivitt Me-
morial, Exeter, 8 and 11 a.m.
Holy Communion — St. Paul's,
Hensall, 9:45 a,m,
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Divine Service
Churches of The Lutheran Hour
CENTRALIA
FAITH TABERNACLE
Undenominational
Pastor Ted Prouty
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday, 8 p.m., Evangelistic
Wed. 8 p.m. Bible Study
A hearty welcome awaits you.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Main at Hill St., Exeter
Minister:
Rev. John C. Boyne,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys
CHURCH SERVICE 10:00 a.m.
Nursery available for pre-
school children.
You are invited to worship
with us.
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
53 Main St. Ph. 235-0944
Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude
Sunday, September 3
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for
the Whole Family
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
Pastor Rhude will speak at
both services.
A warm welcome awaits you at
Exeter Pentecostal Church!
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister
Sunday, September 3
10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship
Dutch
11:30 a.m.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
English
Rev. B. T. VanderWoude,
guest minister,
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev, D. J. Scholten
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
(English)
2:15 p.m.—Worship Service
(Dutch)
12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour
CHLO (680 Icc.)
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United
Brethren
CREDITON
Minister:
Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.A., B.D.
Sunday, September 3
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
Rev. M. J. James EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev. M. J. James, B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. K. McCrea
Sunday, September 3
10:00 A.m.—Morning Worship
11:10 a.111,—Sunday Sch001
-THE CATHEDRAL
OF TOMORROW
with the television broadcast
from CKCO, Kitchener,
SUNI)AY, SEPT. 8
at 10:00 a.m.
Please tell your Mends.
Invite you to join them for
Worship, Fellowship and
Services
LUCKYY
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By The Month
Or Year.
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DASHWOOD
ATTRACTIVE
BACK - TO - SCHOOL
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BREAD 3 LOAVES 69¢
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thur Idle anticipates approxi-
mately 500 students, up slightly
from last term.
Doug Kennedy will assume the
duties as vice-principal at the
school and other new staff mem-
bers will be Peter Snell, Mrs.
Robert Russell and miss Husser.
Mrs. Bill Thompson is returning
to the staff after a year's ab-
sence.
Mr. Idle reminded students
they should go to the classes in-
dicated in the T-A listing in June.
New students at the school should
report to the office.
The big change at the school
will be the inauguration of three
kindergarten classes. P a.r ents
have already been notified when
their children are to attend. An
enrolment of 63 in the class has
necessitated the change.
Enrolment in the two Hay Town-
ship schools will be down some
this year. Two hundred are ex-
pected at Zurich, a drop of about
15 from last year.
Principal Don O'Brien explains
the drop is due to the large gra-
duating class of last year.
At Hensall, Principal Robert
Reaburn expects about 290 pupils
for Tuesday's opening, down
slightly too. Biggest drop is in
kindergarten where only 25 are
expected, compared to last year's
figure of 40,
The drop in enrolment will
mean only one class and Miss
Diane Peck will teach the kind-
ergarten classes at both schools.
She'll be in Hensall in the morn-
ing and Zurich in the afternoon.
Several new teachers will be
working at the two schools, due
to the board's decision to switch
some teachers between the two
schools.
Mrs. Earl Horner and Mrs.
Earl Deichert of the Zurich staff
will be going to Hensall, while
Mrs. Earl Oesch, Mrs. DonJolly
and Mrs. Bob Forrester will
move from Hensall to Zurich.
A new teacher at Hensall will
be Mrs. Edna Thomspon.
REMAIN UNCHANGED
The schools at Grand Bend and
McGillivray will see few changes.
There are no new teachers at the
latter and the 270 students will
be about the same number as last
year,
No change in the 200 enrol-
ment at Grand Bend is expected,
although Principal William Freel
will have one new teacher on staff.
She is Miss Dianne Stone.
One of the largest aquariums
in Canada has been built at La
Ronde, Expo 67's amusement
area.
A startling and proven fact: one classroom of
high school students is wiped out every week because of
car accidents.
It is an unbearable statistic, but true. More young
Canadians are killed in automobile accidents than by any
other cause.
Young drivers as a group are involved in more
automobile accidents than any other drivers. This is the
simple reason insurance rates are higher for them.
We, in the automobile insurance industry, pro-
vide training courses, bursaries and technical assistance
to high school instructors to help them teach safe driving
to their students.
Students who pass approved high school driver
training courses earn lower insurance premiums,
At present, only 14% of high schools across
Canada have these driver training courses.
Parents, teachers — just ask yourselves:, Must a
classroom be wiped out next week?
You can help prevent such tragedies by sup-
porting driver training programmes in your community.
All Canada Insurance Federation on behalf of
THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY
n,fighting hits PCs Page 2
Times-Advocate, August 31, 1967
Rodeo plans set
they wish, as the Association
has not thrown its support be-
hind any one candidate,
McKinley indicated they would
probably meet prior to the slot,
ing to discuss the choices they
will make.
half a ton of hamburg on order,
Spectators are assured of con-
tinuous action. The new ring at
the community park has been
designed to permit easy organiza-
tion of the various events.
— Continued from front page
votes at the national convention.
One is a lady, another repres-
ents the Young Progressive Con-
servatives and the other three
are members of the Association.
They were picked at a meet,
ing in Clinton in June.
Voting will be: Harold Cor-
bett, Lucan; Margaret Bennett,
Wingham; Roger West, Wing-
ham; Bill Dale, Clinton; John
Durnin, Association president,
Auburn.
The alternate delegates are:
Gordon Grigg, Clinton; Mrs. F.
G. Thompson, Clinton; Clayton
Laithwaite, Goderich; Don Tay-
lor, Clinton; Lorne Kleinstiver,
Dashwood.
The five voting delegates will
be free to vote for whomever
— Continued from front page
An added attraction on Sunday
will be the entry of CFPL's Bill
Brady in the brone riding con-
test. He's already bragging that
he'll stay on "Black Diamond',
longer than any other competitor.
Organizers are merely saying:
"we'll see".
Adding to the show will be pro-
fessional rodeo clowns, who in
addition to keeping the audience
laughing, play an important role
in enticing those wild broncs and
steers away from cowboys who
May find themselves in precar-
ious positions in the dirt,
One other event scheduled for
the weekend is a dance on Satur-
day night, It is being organized
by the Exeter Legion.
Other local service clubs will
also participate by oper ating
booths for the sale of hot dogs,
hamburgs, ice cream and soft
drinks, The Saddle Club expects
everyone to work up an appetite
watching the show as they have
t I tttt iiiiiiii 111111111111111 llllllllllll MI
Area accidents
—Continued from front page
and the Crediton Road.
Drivers involved were Fred-
erick Evans, London, and Emil
Le1hmann, Kitchener, The latter
had been eastbound on the Cred-
iton Road and Evans was pro-
ceeding north on Highway 4 when
they collided at the intersection.
Constable Wright estimate d
damage at $1,065, Persons in the
Evans car sustained minor in-
juries.
The Exeter OPP investigated
23 occurrences during the week
and issued 41 warnings under the
Highway Traffic Act. Another 15
drivers were charged.
Three persons were charged
under the Liquor Control Act.
The officers spent 35 hours
on patrol and covered a distance
of 2,308 miles. Lucan
church news
PENTECOSTAL
Sunday, August 20, Jef fr ey
Dean, infant son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Gordon McDonald, was bap-
tized by his grandfather, Rev.
Kenneth McDonald of SouthCaro-
lina. south dam at the northerly limits of Parkhill. Completion date has
been set for October, 1968 and the contract was let for $1,881,738.
T-A photo
Construction of the Parkhill Dam is progressing quite favorably
with work being carried on in all areas of the project. In the above
picture, workmen are shown erecting the control structure at the LABOUR DAY RETREAT
A Labour Day Retreat will be
held this weekend from Friday
until Monday at Arthur. Back to school on Tuesday
school buses that are stopped
picking up or discharging pupils.
Biddulph Principal Fred Ber-
dan expects between 530 and 550
students at the school in the town-
ship and in Lucan. This is similar
to last year.
Some students will be taught in
the Biddulph gymnasium until the
new three-room addition is com-
pleted. Students in kindergarten
to grade three will go to Lucan
and those from grades four to
eight will go to the township
school.
New staff members at the two
schools are: Mrs. April Whiting,
Miss Donna Ullyot, Mrs. Eleanor
Anderson, Ken Myles, Mrs. Shir-
ley Gerry, Mrs. Patricia Per-
rior, Mrs. Joyce Halliday and
Bev Hughes.
Area motorists should take
note that students will be going
back to school and should drive
accordingly. They should be re-
minded that it is mandatory to
stop both ways when meeting
— Continued from front page
reports "all classes will be
heavy". This will result in some
overcrowding as there was an
average of 30 students in each
class last year.
The Centralia situation is in-
definite and Stephen officials
hardly know what to expect
throughout the year. An extra
bus will be acquired to trans-
port these students to the Ste-
phen school.
Only one new teacher is on
the Stephen staff to date. She
is Mrs. N. Webb, Woodham.
One of the few other element-
ary schools showing a sizeable
enrolment increase is the new
Centennial school at Brucefield.
Principal Arnold Mathers ex-
pects about 625 students, com-
pared to 591 last year.
"We'll be fairly crowded," he
indicated. Seventy-six kinder-
garten students will attend and
they'll be split into four groups
under two teachers.
There are several staff chang-
es. New teachers include: Mrs.
Norman Montieth, Morley Des-
jardine, Miss Marion Triebner,
Mrs. Marilyn Taylor, Mrs. Ed.
Hunter-Duvar, Mrs. Barry Jef-
fery and Miss Helen Kravechuk.
The latter will be in charge of
the French program for the stu-
dents in grades four to eight.
Mrs. Ross Carter and Mrs.
Shirley Smith are returning to
the staff after a leave of ab-
sence.
The school at Brucefield will
implement an ungraded school
system this year, involving stu-
dents in grades five to eight.
There will be no grade guide-
lines for spelling, math and read-
ing, as the students will be placed
in groups according to their abil-
ities in each of those subjects.
Mr. Mathers explained the stu-
dents in the four grades would be
split into eight groups for the
subjects and it was possible a
student would be in the top group
in one subject and the bottom
group in another subject.
Regular graded work would be
conducted in the other subjects
on the curriculum.
A similar system will be used
at Usborne Central, but Principal
Allan Taylor could not be con-
tacted for comments. He's holi-
daying at the east coast.
Board secretary Garnet Hicks
reported 265 students are antici-
pated at the school, down some
from last year.
Three new staff members are
Mrs. Eunice Taylor, Mrs. Marion
Isaac and Larry Black. The latter
was principal at Precious Blood
Separate School last year.
The kindergarten program at
Usborne is still under consider-
ation. Last year, the kindergart-
en students were brought to
school full-time after Easter,
but there was some thought of
dropping this program this year.
Mr. Hicks indicated the board
planned to discuss the subject at
their next meeting.
FIVE CHANGES
There will be several changes
on the staff at Exeter Public
School, but enrolment will be
about the same. Principal Ar-
Centralia
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