The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-03-28, Page 2They are watching carefully Residents of Braemore Lodge on James Street spend a few relaxing hours each Tuesday morning in the kitchen at James Street United Church playing bingo. Above, volunteer workers Mrs, Roy Stover and Mrs. Art etayne look on as the ladies coneentrate on filling their cards. — T-A photo Purchase Your BRIDAL-KNOT DIAMOND "Insured ford lifetime At WILSON'S JEWELLERY S. Wit Mietee Pleasing ' oU Pleases TERM INSURANCE ON THE BEST TERMS of your service DAVID S. MCDONALD OCCIDENTAL LIFE PHONE 215-0154 116 SANOERS STREET EAST EXETER, ONTAtil0 Eyes are down Concentration is a very important part of the game of bingo and the two ladies shown above are displaying plenty of it, Mrs. Catherine Heins and Mrs. Olive Nancekiwell, residents of Braemore Lodge on James Street are enjoying a round of bingo at James St. Church, Tuesday morning. T-A photo H ealth debate BEFORE YOU INVEST 6 if look into the advantages at laves-tars Mutual Fund and Inve's'tors Growth Fund. TED 'HOLMES' 145 'Door Ritik leteiehert gittedbYa SYNDICATE LIMITED ;CUSTOM KILLING' & CUTTING Locker rental by the month or year r_NON E 237-3471: _DASH WOOD LUCKY DOLLAR COLEMAN SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNIC SHOULDERS 49C BANANAS 2,..s ONLY 29 CHICKEN LEGS 55 L BREAD 3 LOAVES ONLY 65 FREEZER SPECIAL COLEMAN WIENERS 10 LBS. ONLY 3.99 LB, SLICED RINDLESS BACON 8 LBS. ONLY 4.69, FRONTS of BEEF 43 Ls. Huron .delegates lean .Hellyer Claims parenthood is a tough position Scott of Blyth, Joella Foulds of Clinton and the Snell Sisters of Lonciesboro. March 20, 1 968 Cut. bounty. for foxes iron,County council Yest.er, AO 044:0 from ItS*4hpunty Pte Pee* effectilre APT% 1, after learning the PM-IOW govern- meat no leriger pffers ecl per cent bounty rehate. At the same time, it aereee is continue $26 bounty on wolves, of which 19 la recovered from the PreviP9e, Council ap- proved a X3,100 budget for boon- ties, unchanged from 19.67. glerk-treasurer John G. Berry said about PACK) was paid out bounties by council last year, ebatit the same as in preceding years, Beelities have been col- lected on, dozen wolves but no foxes so fer this year. council else approved $11,700 weed eoetrol budget yes- terday, $4,50Ci for refgrestation and $7,000 for agricultural so- ciety grante. The Huron county Children's Aid Society budgets are unchanged from last year. couecil appointed Hugh Hill, of Goderich; Murray Scott, of RR 1, Belgrave; and George Beer, of HenSall, as tree com- missioners, — Continued from front page est rise in costs but that two additional health inspectors, es- tablishment of a new branch In Brussels, decreased grants from Accidents • —Continued from front page Clinton sustained a fractured col- lar bone; and Debbie Simser, Hamilton, suffered lacerations to the right knee and thigh. Damage was listed at $450 by Constable Giffin. At 6:30 p.m. the same day, another car went out of control. It was being driven by Ernest Lapointe Jr., RR 1 Centralia, and he was proceeding west onthe Usborne-Biddulph Tewnline and went into the north ditch and hit a tree. Constable Glassford list ed damage at $200. The final crash of the week took place at the yard of a Hen- sell bean dealer when a truck operated by David R, Martin, RR 3 Arthur, backed into spark- ed car owned by Louise.Morris, Staffa. Damage Was estimated at $150, all to the car. During the week the officers issued five therges under the Highway Traffic Act and gave warnings to another 12 drivers. They covered a distance of 1,379 miles on patrol. government° and short spending last year made up the $20,000 difference. In his report, Dr. Evans drew council's attention to the booklet published to record the find- ings of a gerideric study (old age) recenely, completed ee Huron. He also pointed out that the numbee of live births was down for last year in the county and that there had been a startling increase in the number of traffic deaths in Huron. He added that it was more and more evident that mental sub-normalities and emotional disturbances were fac- tors in violent driving habits. Council gave its approval for Dr. Evans to travel to Vancouver to attend the three-day Canadian Public Health Association annual convention there and for the board of health to take out membership in the Ontario Health Units As- sociation. Members also accepted a rec- ommendation of the board of health that the indigent rate pay- able to nursing homes be set at $8.50 per day although a by- AOTS, wives hear of Africa James Street United Church ACTS Men's Club and their wives were given an insight into life in Nigeria at the ladies' night ban- quet, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hitchon, WhO spent two years iri the Afri- can country, showed movies and displayed some items they had brought back with them. Mr, Hitchon was iii Nigetia as part of a Canadian EXternal Aid project battling the fly which is responsible for sleeping sick- nese. His Wife taught inNigerle, with most of her students being the children of Ohe Moslem ruling official. He had 100 Wives and his children came to sehbol "in a fleet of buses". She Said living in Nigeria gave them the innpressiOn of living in Another world, although she said t'it gets to you" and Many peo- ple want 10 go back. The London couple Was inteo- dueed by dart Cann and thanked by Mere Cilciniete and president Len IVIcKetglit. Hobert Sciutheott led In de- votions, Larry Snider proposed the toast to the ladies and Mrs. Hugh Lave thanked the tnen behalf of the wives, It's tough being a teen-ager, but it's tougher being a parent, a young Roman Catholic priest told an inter-denominational youth rally in Goderich Sunday. Youth from throughout Huron attended the rally. Rev, jozef Denys, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Windsor, who frequently counsels teenage gatherings, suggested now may be a good time to "look and see just how tough it is." Father Denys, regarded as an expert In communicatIngto youth, was guest speaker at the North Street United Church rally, spon- sored by Youth of Goderich Churches. He has addressed about 160 similar gatherings so far this year. "Let's not write morn and dad off. Let's take a second look at them and try to see their side of the story," he told 200 per- sons. He said it is difficult for young persons to understand parents are actually concerned about their future and "this is often why they will not let teens do things they want to do. "But some day, when you're married and have teen-agers of your own, you will be just as concerned as your parents are now," he told them. "Perhaps, that day you will realize how wonderfully inter- ested your parents were then. But then, it may be too late to tell the whole world because mom and dad may not be around to hear it." A coffee house was set up after the rally with entertain- ment provided by folksingers Ken law had been passed earlier this year setting the rate at $8. Board of Health C hairm an Clif- ford Dunbar explained that he had learned the bylaw hadn't been "worth the paper it's written on". Let us do that Wiring job the professional way Experience plus skill make the difference in wiring. Poi'` efficient serviice call us toddy. 755 `HURON E. EXETER ELECTRICAL WIRING TV, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS r". P91101140 fregi front page ecieletine out Martin, but Suggests. his age will be against hini. If the vote was taken now, Metes feels that Trudeau, ffeliYer, WOO PO Robert Winters would be the fehr leading candidates, He clairee Wieters is gethering considerable eePport in this area of Western Ontario.. cord McGee/re. WAlten Wee- gNI,4,AYFft HAS -C11.ANPg. el' federal. candidate and Preget, ent. of the Huron_ Association, is uncommitted, .bet .feele peel Heit, yer has as pod a cheece as of the ..candidates. .list$ the main contenders as Mitchell Sharpeleellyer, 'Mete ere and Martin, "There ere .so many .good men can't make up Mimi," be ad- mitted, but he stated flatly that Trudeau was not among his choice es,. "He's. too far to the left," the implement dealer stated. He also doubted that Greene had much chance in winning the convene tion. Former ke A. Y. McLean of $eaforth. nawt made an firm choice as yet as to whick cane didete he will support, He said there were two or three of considerable merit, but hesit- ated to name them. The Seaforth publisher knows several of the candidates per- sonally and has heard most of the others speak, but hasn't reached a firm conclusion as to which is the best. George Inglis, RR is also undecid e d pledged his support Q4 Peeti9Ping, he predicted Martha $ellyer, Winters and Trudeau Would be "uP at the tota RePregeatiTig the young eraia of Paul Steckle, RR 3 Zurich, has his mind made up at the present time and Will seepert Paul. Hellyer, He noted that the ftnItier de- fence minister brought through same hille that had strong op- position but Were for the goeti of the country, He referrredSpeeilleallY to the unification bill Which was op- Posed etreileoeslY by members :of the armed Sprees, but Steckle claime the move was for the good of Canada and lauded Hellyer fqr It, Steckle also suggests Heilyer will implement some needed par- liamentery reform if he is elect- eci and el/en the PPP0Sitien par , ties see OAP as being Worth- while. We've pussy-footed enoegte in pttawa," the area delegate said, suggesting that HellYer's ability to make decisions was needed be the party. "Be has A goOdehance to, win," ire concluded. Steckle listed Tir wee au and. Martin es OP contenders, but euggested Martin's age Weld be against him and Tredea.0 may be toe far left tie suit some dele- gates. "It Won't be ,a runaway for anyone," he predieted, MANY PLEAS The Huron delegates aren't haying any troeble getting in- formation. on any 9f: the-egnotd, alesA They receive mailing .pieces, books ,APeireceircie every . sy and one said he was.reepivingAoopt 4.,0p;e4 piegeepf Alterge$ each „day as the ,csuyggn, nears art end, They all received three plecee from one .,candidate in .one day last. week,. ADVERTISE EVERY WEEK. 14-11- Alt le.4444. 2 Clifford, and hasn't to anyone. • • 1:111:1101:1 PACING PROGRESS..,. No Canadian should remain indifferent to the fact that there is, in this country, a program whose objective is to promote progress in dis- advantaged ruralareas. ARDA is a joint Federal-Provincial program and its goals are to increase income and employment opportunities of rural people and increase the efficient use of rural lands. In order to achieve these objectives, AR DA is using various means : — In Ontario, for example, major emphasis is being directed to the farm enlargement program and to the counselling, training and mobility programs which are applicable to the entire rural population. — The problem in Ontario resolves itself into the improved utilization of both human and natural resources. Our changing technology almost dictates that society will be increasingly urbanized. ARDA in Ontario can and is as- sisting in the many facets of relocating rural people in urban centers, while at the same time and wherever possible the land resources of the rural areas are being developed and brought into improved productivity to better serve the rural population. In brief, social and economic development for rural people and optimum utilization of natural resources are the two concepts inspiring AR DA. AOR1DULTUAAL AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT ACT OP DANADA bepARtmeNt FORESTRY ANC) RURAL. ineVELciamersrt OTTAWA • • • • • • • 4