HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-12-21, Page 53
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As we greet the Christmas season,
it is with deepest gratitude that we
thank our friends for their kind
support during the past year.
•
Visitors from Holland
GOLF tt
-0,
COURSE COURSE
ST. MARYS RD, 235.1517 g
Days may come and days may
go, but Christmas Day
has a special magic
and wonder all its
own. May it be for you
the very merriest of holidays!
FINK'S
MEAT
MARKET TERM INSURANCE
ON THE BEST TERMS
at your service
DAVID S. McDONALD
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
PHONE 235 315.1
176 SANDERS STREET EAST
EXETER ONTAR10
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Snell Bros.
WEEK OF DEC. 31
Arthur Motors
4
3
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Board learns work
nearing completion
Times-Advocate, December 21, 1967 rea pupils
pass exams
Page
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At i t s final meeting of the
year, the South Huron District
High School Board authorized
the purchasing of many items
Of furnishings and equipment
Made necessary with the com-
pletion of construction or the
addition to the school building.
Work is being finalized on
most parts of the addition and
work is expected on only a casual
basis after the first of the year.
The purchases of an automatic
electric floor maintenance mach-
ine, a vacum cleaner and two
rolls of nylon-backed floor mat-
ting for use in the entrances
were authorized.
In addition a recommendation
from the Advisory Vocational
committee to purchase equip-
ment for the electrical and auto
shops and the science, com-
mercial and audio-visual de-
partments was approved.
School business administrator
W. D. Burton was granted an
increase in salary of $500 bring-
ing his annual wage to $7,500 in
Several area pianists have suc-
cessfully completed fall music
examinations at the Western On-
tario Conservatory of Music.
The results were as follows:
Grade 8 —Robert Read (hon-
ors) and Joan Garrett, both of
Exeter and Idena V. Desjardine,
Dashwood,
Grade 6--Francis Heenan, Ex-
eter, honors.
Grade 5 —Christine Cann, Ex-
eter; Mary Margaret Gingerich
and Sally R. Dietrich, Zurich,
all with honors,
Grade 3 —Paul E, Robinson,
Zurich and Elizabeth Blom, Hen-
sall, both with honorS.
Grade 2 -- John Gould, Exeter,
honors.
Grade 1 — Heather Wein, hon-
ors; Susan Insley, honors; and
Anne Gould, all of Exeter.
1968. He was also voted a bonus
of $350 for extra duties involved
with the construction of the ad-
dition this year.
Burton was authorized to attend
a conference of School Business
officials in Niagara Falls inJan-
eery,
Board chairman K, H, Johns
expressed his appreciation tothe
other members of the board for
their efforts tiering a busy year
and especially to management
committee chairman Dr. R. W.
Read who is retiring from the
board at the end of December.
In other business, the board:
Approved a policy to supply
personal plaques for members
Of any South Huron athletic teams
winning championships in the
Huron-Perth conference along
with pictures of the winning
teams.
Authorized the temporary bor-
rowing of $200,000 to cover fin-
ancing of the final payment to
the general contractor pending
receipt of the provincial grants.
'40i-eekeet1t0:M Pert:lei at'e =net:NW:et v‘..e ceet 6 .krigt,tsesero?,teee seAveki-tsge et ;eat(
Christmas time in Holland was portrayed for members of the Catholic Women's League at Mount Carmel
at their latest meeting as Saint Nicholas and Black Peter dropped in for a visit. Above, Mrs. Laura
McCann, the eldest lady present receives a gift from Black Peter, who arrives in Holland from Spain
on the night of December 5 to assist Saint Nicholas in his delivery of Christmas gifts. T-A photo
ODC considers expansion Christmas 1151essings
"Don't hestitate to call on
us if we can be of any assist-
ance," he said.
ARCA budget
— Continued from page 3
gineering firm.
Also included in the capital
budget is $5,000 for acquisition
and development of more land in
the vicinity of Riverview Park
in Exeter. Chairman Wellington
Brock said at the meeting he
hoped the ARCA would acquire
all the river flats between the
park and Morrison dam over the
coming years.
In other business, the ARCA:
Approved purchase of a new
pickup truck and a $700 cal-
culator for the office.
Named Lorne Hay, Fred Hea-
man, Clarence Charlton and Ed
Hendrick as the nominating com-
mittee to present a list of of-
ficers for the annual meeting in
February.
Were advised they now have an
investment of $122,746.13 in
4,401 acres of reforested land
in the watershed. Revenue from
timber sold last year amounted
to $502.42, nappy to see what is taking place,
Hayter stated.
Mayor Delbridge related that
the Centralia air base had meant
a great deal to the economy of
the area and "we are very happy
with the progress" in filling Cen-
tralia again,
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(We greet you with the wish that, for all of
us, the meaning of Christmas may be ever deeper,
its hopes brighter, its blessings greater,
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce McLinchey
were honored, by relatives, on
their 25th wedding anniversary by
a social time• in Corbett Com-
munity Centre Saturday evening.
The annual concert for the
United Church Sunday School will
be held in the church on Friday
evening at 8:15 p.m.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Young of
Chatham spent the weekend with
relatives.
From Bill and Doug
— Continued from page 3
new industries in slow growth
areas can get special financial
assistance and existing indus-
tries may receive special as-
sistance for expansion.
It was pointed out municipali-
ties in this area could take ad-
vantage of this program and he
urged them to apply.
He said the main object of
the program was to "balance
things out" by removing some
of the concentration from large
urban areas to areas not bless-
ed with industries.
He said this was not arrest-
ing the growth of urban areas,
but was merely arresting some
of the problems they face when
development gets out of hand.
He said the program may well
provide the basis for develop-
ment of Ontario.
Don Early, chairman of the
ODC board of directors, told
area municipal officials his or-
ganization was looking forward
to helping area municipalities.
pp
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... and thanks for the
privilege of serving you at
Bars Barber Shop
Main South Exeter
Gifts piled high 'neath a glittering tree . . . the
happy sounds of children • .. it's Christmas, and
the time for joyous celebration with loved ones.
Hearty wishes for a truly happy Christmas.
COMMENDS COLLEAGUE
Agriculture Minister William
Stewart was also in attendance
and pointed out a great deal was
owing to Mr. MacNaughton for his
leadership in the development
of Centralia.
"If it wasn'tfor the enthusias-
tic vigor of Charlie I doubt we
would see the progress indicated
here today," he stated.
He introduced Dr. D. M. Hunt-
ley, director of agriculture edu-
cation for Ontario, and predicted
Dr. Huntley would agree there
are no finer agriculture school
facilities in Ontario.
He also paid tribute to the
work of school director Jim Mac-
Donald, He's just started and
his plans have fantastic possibil-
ities," Mr. Stewart reported...
Noting that Centralia would
not be a research school, he
said the emphasis was on farm
management and that a great
deal could be accomplished by
working with farmers in the com-
munity for practical purposes.
"This is a new departure and
I think it's going to work," he
said.
Stephen Reeve Hayter and Ex-
eter Mayor Delbridge both com-
mended the ODC for their work
in developing Centralia.
"We in Stephen are proud and
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WALKER ALUMINUM SALES
Awnings, Porch Canopies, Windows, Doors, Sidings
17 Nelson St, Exeter 235-0722 collect
.14.1ig,Wat! Win 0-e'A
Parkhill dam
— Continued from page 3
course," Amos stated.
He said this would result in the
loss of a "good portion" of the
park.
In the conservation area s
advisory report by Robert Love,
it was noted that the charging
of admission to Authority parks
had resulted in "enough funds
to pay for administering the
policy, plus a respectable net
profit of $1,600 which will help
our balance of payments re;
maintenance costs consider-
ably".
Total attendance at the parks
for 16 weekends was close to
42,000 people,
Love reported attempts to ac-
quire more land in the Rock Glen
area have not been successful as
land owners "double their price"
when approached. "That's human
nature." he said.
Similar lack of progress was
reported regarding the proposed
development of the Sand Hills
near Hensall into a winter rec-
reation area.
He said it hadn't been possible
to determine how grants could be
received without acquiring own-
ership of the property, while the
owner "has very valid reasons
for being unwilling to sell the
property".
The property was offered last
year for ski and toboggan runs.
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Here comes Santa with a sleighful of
merriest Christmas wishes for our many kind friends
and all those they hold dear. We hope your holiday will be an
especially joyous one, holding a wealth of happy hours. It has been both a
IRWIN'S
privilege and a pleasure to serve you, and we thank you for your most kind patronage.
To all our valued customers,
here's wishing you a happy
Yuletide filled withgood cheer
and warm friendship.
Ladies' Wear CECIL
SQUIRE
Your COMET Dealer
Kirkton 229.6218
Mrs. C.C. BOYLE, ROBERT IRWIN,
Mrs. Millie FOLTON, Mrs. Mabel SKINNER
4tioUset,0i1tietet,01O.tee,,saeime,leeeeei.iel
235.0700 EXETER
tttlt,tizw:INt0,:irrigY,scoisit:Ittlor.44t14 t cl,N*4$ c* tee aNtOki
‹,40)1111•GAIN (ANN'S MILL.
Alex, Carfrey, Art and Employees
235.1782 EXETER
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