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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-01-11, Page 2Poo* 2 Times-Advecate, antiarY 11,. 1968 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Ann ;roe* Fabulous isn't .enough Still seek district robber Local police officials are continuing their search for a young Brussels area man, chief suspect in last week's armed theft at the Brucefielcl Bank of Montreal. Road blocks were maintained throughout the week and Exeter Chief C. H. MacKenzie andOPP Constable Dale Lamont are shown here watching the Highway 4 and 83 intersection. T-A photo GB council inaugural Eather son tot /till Moody, lefty a former 811r1HS student, receives irietitation on the operation of Movie pro.,' jeetcii, front his father,, Wog'deal ,Mbody at the school 'of instructional technititieS at dP1-4 ClibtoM tookirig on is A. it IllidSOlti Instructor UperVisor of training aids. dtil, Moody Val learning the :AIMS., Mental§ of teaching prior to nOtittrierinitig thethictional,didies at CPHICOld Lake, Alberta, -CP tinttO 520/10* 520-550/12* 560-600/13 640.650/13 700/13 645/14 (560.600/14) 695/1 4 (650/14) 735/14 (700/14) 775/14 (760/14) 825/14 (800/14) 855/1 4 (8$0/14), 885/14 (900/14)* 685/15 (560-600/15) 735/15 (640/15) 775 /15 (670/15) 81 5 /1 5 (710/15) 845/15 (760/15) 885-900/1S (800420/15) *Nylon Cord 21.10 '25.10 27,75 29.35 30.85 28.85 30.30 31.7.5 34.45 38.65 42.05 30.20 32.00 34.45 38.70 42,05 Purchase Your BRIDAL-KNOT DIAMOND. "insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. to :do is 190 .the *Pp," Icritght replied, but questioned whether Council: -could ask the to look after pne section and let atiler industries and business dump other than domestic waste, When it was noted that the gate and fence w4,4 wrecked lag time the ch1411? was 19Pked, Knight Sug- gested council ,StIQuid take an example from the department of highways and put a machine gun at the dump. Members were asked to cone Sider the cIPM1) and some of the other problems cited at the meet- ing aed bring suggestions to the next meeting. MAKE APPOINTMENTS. Council met for inaugural ses- sion in the morning and Rev. Harold Currie delivered a brief address and prayer. In his re- marks, the minister spoke on the changing times and said muni- cipal officials have a difficult job in trying to please every- one. The following appointments were made at the morning ses- sion before council adjourned to meet again in the evening. Relief, Reeve Minnie Noakes; signing officials, reeve and clerk; auditors, Montieth and Montieth; Mid-Western Ontario Develop- ment Association, Oliver Jaques and James Sangster; recreation and parks board, Harold Knight, Hein Rooseboom, Paul Neilands, John Henderson, Harry Page, Mrs, Oliver Jaques and Mrs. Rena Caldwell; library board, Mrs. Sam Rannie, Mrs. Pat Cook, Mrs, Robert Simpson, Mrs. Mild- red Kyle and Robert Raeburn; prPporty committee, Knight and iloOsehoorn; streets, Baker and jacitteS, In other Oust poss. council; APproved membership in the Association of Rural Municripall-• ties and the Huron County cipal Officers' Association, Agreed to Prepay r7,00 of their county levy. Approved an increase of pay for the PUC members from $75 to $150, retroactive to January 1, 1967. 18.30 34.00 19.50 36.00 19.90 38.7.5 21.45 43,45 23.20 47.35 52.70 13.95 15.35 16.00 17.10, 19.85 18.15 18.50 18.95 19.45 21.05 22.85 28.25 31.20 33.05 34.70 32.4.5 34.05 35.70 38.75 43.45 47,35 4790 6.. 440. 16.85 17.50 18.60 21.35 • *19.65 20.00 20.45 20.95 22.55 24.35 27.15 19.80 21.00 21.40 22.95 24.70 27.90 EARL. CAMPBELL AWE LLEllg EXETE R OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS " UNTIL .9 War on Hensall does Welcome bank! I bope that all of you 110 a marvellous holiday and have a great 19.68, The first basketball games of the season at SHDHS were played January 5 in the new gymnasium, The boys' games were held at SHDHS against Stratford North,- Western, while the girls' games were played in Stratford. Junior girls won their game, 20-6, as did, the senior girls, beating Stratford 27-15. The junior boys lost their game 30-15. The senior boys defeated Stratford by a score of 34-27. Let's keep up the good record! A basketball tournament for junior and senior boys will be held at SHDHS Saturday, January 13. South Huron will enter into battle against St. Marys and Sea- forth. It will be held in the new gym and promises to be most interesting. So, let's have every- one out! A Wrestling Meet will also be held at SHDHS January 13. The addition is now completed. For one to say it's fabulous, is not enough. You have to see everything with your own eyes to believe it. A Parents' Night will be held Tuesday, January 16. It will then be possible for parents to visit with teachers, guidance person- nel and the principal. Interviews with the teachers whom you wish to see will be held between 7 and 9:30 pm. This year, your son or daughter will arrange a time for your interview with each teacher whom you wish to see. Thus the burden of making appointments will be removed from the parents. Students are advised to make these appoint, ments early, so as to accommo- A petition being circulated among area town and village councils regarding the present levy on county roads is meeting with mixed reaction. The petition is being present- Seniors hear entertainment The Senior Citizens' Club met in the Legion Hall. Tuesday night, Due to the roads and lanes the T-A choir was unable to be there as scheduled but the program of music, song and readings with Mr. Will Essery as chairman was excellent. A duet was sung by Kathy Cann and Danny Laing accom- panied by Mrs. Murray Keys. Ken and Grant Jones sang to the accompaniment of accordion and guitar. Johnny Worm played selections on the piano and Ron Essery played the electric guitar. Larne Johnson and Lorne Allan each played selections on the violin. Gordon*Smith sang to the accompaniment of his guitar. Mr. Lloyd. Morgan favored with readings. A trio consisting of Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Mrs. Vie Drought and Mrs. Russell Wilson sang to the accompaniment of Marikay Hodgins. A singsong was conducted by Cecil Skinner and Mrs. Leda Sorensen. A nominating baard composed of Herman Powe, Ed Lindenfield and Ted Chanibers was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the February meeting. The ladies of Beta Sigma phi catered to the lunch. The February committee is Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dougall, Mr, & Mrs, C. Trtiernner; Roy Alder- son, Alvin Cornish and Mr, & Mrs. Hilton Ford. date both the teacher and your Parents. * * * A dance will be held Frid4Y night, January /2. The perform- ing group will be ,"The Small Experience" ' formerly known as ffThe Tek,niques". The dance will gP from 9:00 pm 12:30ani. Admission is $1.00 per person and $1.75 per couple. Edward Stone dies in hospital James Edward Stone, 83, died in South Huron Hospital in Exeter on Thursday, January 4 having been a patient for the month pre- vious. Mr. Stone was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone, of Us- borne Township and had farmed near Kirkton until retiring to Exeter in 1950. Mrs. Stone, the former Olive May Copeland of the Kirkton area, died in 1949. Mr. Stone had spent 15 months at Huronview before being admitted to hospital. The deceased was a. member of Kirkton United Church. Surviving are one son, Laverne Stone, Kirkton; one daughter, Violet Walker predeceased him in 1965; one brother, Percy Stone of Usborne Twp., four grand- children and two great grand- children. Funeral services were con- ducted at the Hopper-Hockey fun- eral home, Exeter, by Rev. Doug- las Warren on Saturday, January 6 with interment in Exeter Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Harry Stone, John McElrea, Ross Francis, Clarence Hawkins, Wil- liam Thomson, and William chambers. ed by the towns of Goderich and palmerston and calls for an end to towns and villages being as- sessed for county roads. It explains that the present system cache into being about 60 years ago before gasoline taxes and the very fact county councils can rebate up to 50% to towns and villages "is in it- self justification for doubt about the validity of the levy". Last week, Exeter council en- dorsed the resolution, Clerk Eric Carscadden reported that it cost the municipality about $31,000 last year for county roads. Exeter presently receives a rebate of 45% on the amount, which brings the actual cost to about $17,000. While the county could re- bate up to 50%, Reeve Boyle pointed out that as long as rural municipalities outnumber urban municipalities on county coun- cil the rebate would probably not get up to the 50%. "Each municipality has to build roads and it should be up to each to keep their own roads up," Boyle stated in backing the reso- lution, Grand Bend council also en- dorsed the resolution. A figure presented at the meeting indicat- ed the resort pays abOut $16,000 to Larnbton county road budget. "We help pay for building roads and get no benefit," Commented Reeve Ory Wassmann, after not- ing Grand Bend Was nine miles from the nearest county road in Latnbton. "We may be $16,000 richer," Councillor John Teevins stated in supporting the Move. "If We put the pressure on we may get $8,000 of it back any- way," added coencillor Howard Green. Hensall council didn't discuss the matter after the letter from Goderich was read. - Continued from Page 1 to the two piers at the resort. "We should be doing some- thing about this problem," he said, noting that other com- munities along the lake were getting improvements to their harbors. Council also decided to have a meeting with Stephen council to discuss the condition of the bridge on Gill Road, which was described as being in bad shape. Acting road foreman Jim Con- nelly said the cracks in the structure were growing and sev- eral members expressed con- cern for the safety of the bridge. ONE PAY BOOST Main business at the meeting was the naming of committees and representatives to various bodies, as well as detailing pay scales. Acting road foreman Jim Con- nelly was the only person to get a boost as his pay was increased from $1.80 per hour to $1.90. This rate of pay also applies to his other positions as bylaw officer, building and sanitary in- spector and weed inspector. During the discussion of nam- ing Connelly building inspector, council decided to prepare copies of their building regulations to be given to all persons wishing to build in the resort. Also, permits will have to come before council for approval. Other appointments made at the meeting were as follows; Reeve Ory Wassmann, $12 per meeting. Councillors - Howard Green, Peter DeJong, Rollie Grenier and JOhn Teevins, $10 per meet- ing. Expenses while on council business are 10 cents per mile and $7 per day for meals. Clerk --Murray DesJardins, $4,000 per annum plus $10 for all special meetings. Tat collector - Griff Thomas, 99 cents for each roll entry and two percent of back taxes collect- ed. Fire chief, Lawrence Mason; deputy, Harry Hamilton; captains, Andy Crown and Jim Connelly. Medical officer - Dr. Fred Boyce, Parkhill. Solicitor - E. D. Bell of Bell & Laughtbn, Atiditors-W. L. Shilth& Com- pany, Sarnia. Council representatives lib- rary board, De4ong; AUsable Authority, Teevins; SHDHS, W. F. B. MacLaren; Forest BS, Bill Sturdevant. Committees property, Grem- ier and Greet; police. Green and DeJong; finance and administra- tion, DeJong and Teevins; beach and parks, DeJong and Grenier; fire and light, Teevins and Gren- ier; health, Dr. Boyce, Grenier By MRS. O. HOOPER M. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick, Stephanie and Janet, Mr. Leon- ard Thacker, Linda, Cathy and Joy were Friday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Parkinson. Mr. Walter Langford of Kitch- ener spent the weekend at his home with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Lang- ford. Mr. Carl Jones returned to Ridgetown Agricultural College after two week's vacation. Fairfield group see trip slides Twenty members of the Fair- field Friendly Folk met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mist. Mr. Haist .showed the pictures of Germany and Italy taken last summer on their trip through those coun- tries. The balance of the evening was spent sociably in euchre and Lost Heir. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil. When a doctor sends you to a specialist, he admits defeat. A wonderful name for the Ku Klint Klan Is the White Muslins. The world really isn't any Worse. It's just that the news coverage is so much better. Congratulations Mrs. Carol Arthur another WIN A-WATCH A-WEEK WINNER Continued from Page 1 Councillor „Knight also had a list of PrOjePts he felt faced council. He said one of the most OreSS.T. ing was that of fire protection and council would have to work out arrangements with area MUnicipalities. It was noted Hensall needed A new fire truck and he Sliggest,. ed the area municipalities should consider buying a truck and have ing Hensall personnel map it, He said a pew agreement was necessary between Usborne and Hensall industries regarding the dump and said council was spend- ing too much for repairs to the tractor and should consider pure chase of a new one. Knight agreed that the arena required major repairs ifor the thing will fall down on us". lie also recommended the set- ting up of an industrial commit- tee and urged that council come mittees undertake more work in the coming year rather than leaving it •to council meetings, "We should settle our differ- ences at the committee level," he concluded. Councillor Oliver Jaques also commented on the condition of the dump and suggested one area should be set aside for the local mills and that they be respon- sible for the upkeep of it. He also questioned whether council should consider locking the dump and having it super- vised two afternoons a week in an effort to prevent unwanted refuse from being dumped in it. "I'm convinced the only thing Urban municipalities fight county road levy and Connelly; welfare, clerk and reeve; roads, Teevins and Green; water, all members of council. In other business, council: Learned that Councillor De- Jong had not yet returned from Holland, where he had gone due to the illness of his mother. Approved payment of $15 mem- bership to the Ontario Good Roads Association. Set the date for the next meet- ing as January 23 at 7:30 p.m. and tentatively arranged to meet on January 15 to review the by- laws. Ruled that persons leasing boat docks must pay 1967 charges or they will not be issued a 1968 permit, Famous POLYESTER HIWAY-BYWA 'Break-Through' of the Century as Revolutionary as the Wheel! HI WAY-BYWAY-the tire that makes fun of winter driving! Discover the sheer delight of bulldozing through drifts and wheeling paid care struggling for trite- Con. And now with better than:ever Poly- ester Hiway-Byway you get more miles and an incredibly smoother ride. "Morn- ing-tium0 even on the coldest mornings, is a thing of the past! 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