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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-02, Page 2Times...Advocate, May gf 1'48. , • SKE)HS: SURVEY Young people convene at Zurich Close to 200 young people from many points in Western and Southern day event replaced former camp retreats that were held by EUB Ontario attended the Hi-C Happening held inZurich over the weekend. young people. Above, a large number of the teenagers in attendance Sponsored by members of the former Evangelical United Brethren are shown at Saturday night's Hootenanny held at the Zurich arena. Conference in conjunction with United Church young people the three — T-A photo Area residents pay penalty for driving, liquor infractions Waltham Timing The World Since 1850 . WILSON'S JEW ELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pieasing,You Pleases Us. SCHOOL QUEENS Continued ,from front page Joan was a candidate in last. Mr. and, Mrs, ,J, F, Pinimons, r4r's centennial winter carnival. Hensall, has oPtalhed the a4"!' in Hensall and she's also active round corcl in Girl Guides and in Sunday school aid young peo- participates in a host of sports,„ pies' work at the United Church including basketball, volleyball in that community. and traoft• Another Exeter girl, Lynda tier Whitten is to become a. Idtt + is the Choice of 12C and medical.secretary and also te, she t90 has been active in sey- 'Visit North America's two lash- eral adloof and community or- ion centres, New York and Mont- ganizations, real. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Litt, she has been vice- president of the Exeter Teen Officials list Town and the Sepia athletic di- rectorate as well as secretary c urch duty She plays basketball and vol- leyball and also lists roller skat, '4Getting to know you" was the tneme of Monday's meeting of the James Street United Church AOTS Men's Club. Carl Cann was moderator for a panel consisting of four mem- bers of the Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church and four mem- bers of the United Church. Each member was given a specified time to tell of the:responsibilities and work of the organization or official office he or she repre- sented. A question and answer period. then ensued. The four Anglican laity were: Miss Marion Bissett, Connell of the Vestry; Allan Elston, the Rector's Warden; Murray Greene, the People's Warden; Mrs. Ralph Genttner, Anglican Women. Representing James S tr e et were: Dr. Harvey Cowen, the Official Board; Mrs. R. D. Jerm- yn, the Session. ' Allan Fraser, the committee of Stewards; Mrs. William Thomson, United Church Women. Also in attendance atthe meet- ing were ministers and laymen from the Crediton,Dashwood and ZUrich United Curches. These were fortherly Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren Churches. McADAMS TV Service To All Makes & Models In The Hensali, Exeter, Crediton, Grand Bend and Surrounding Areas. ROGERS MAJESTIC COLOR TV, HI-FI LEONARD HOME AP- PLIANCES Cameras & Photo Supplies Fast Photo Developing ,All TV Service done by a governtnent certified technician. PHONE 236-4094 ZURICH for the students' 9011119ff. Mg, swimming and sewing among her interests. Lynda is 18, a past president of the local COM' and would like some day to visit Italy to see the canals and gondoliers. The final contestant is Judy Estey, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Estey, Ex- eter. She plans to becothe aphysical education teacher and her list of interests indicates she is well equipped for the job. Judy is a prominent member of the Exeter Figure Skating Club and has passed several tests, including the senior bronze fig- ures and dance steps. She also - has a bronze medal for swim- ming and in Huron-Perth ath- letics she has earned third place finishes as a badminton player and a gymnast. . The 12D student is a cheer- leader and secretary of the ath- letic directorate, as well as a public speaker. • • • Copy Cats! Yes, we are copy cats. We copy Anything, in fact, on our new Pitney-Bowes machine that makes ex- act, dry copies in seconds. Anything up to 8'h inches wide, and any length. 0.1 We work cheap — 25i for a single copy, less for more copies. We do it while you wait. Satisfaction guaranteed. Can we copy for you? Phone 235-1331 11'11 1, 11 I oil6filo: Plefow.1 fitifAU These local young people are actively participating in our community's de You, Too Can Help Your Area Retarded Children's Association To Provide Help And Hope To The Retarded Children Of Our Com- munity By Planting The "Plovvers Of Hope" Seeds That You Will Receive By Mail And By Sending Your Contribution In The Provided Envelope, As A Token Of Your Interest And Support Of The Programs And Activities Of Your Area Retarded Children's Association. • CUSTOM KILLING & CUTTING Locker rental by the month or 'year PHONE 237.3471 OASI-IWOOD "rr P911tinne.4 trOm front page ally and 4Q percent smoke Grade ',tS P.apcf percent of 'the Otis .smoke occasionally aoct 16,1 Weeot stoeim dailyi 194 per,. ,cent of the heysstheJte9PC409.4., ally 444.34,4 Percent smoke ..Grade 13 !• 13,5 PerCent of tbe $414 -occasionally and 4.4 Percent smoke .44,4 per- cent of the 00'0, smoke occasion ally and 19,6 Percent SPI9he thi4 the ,survey has abowo that we do have problems with :Molting and '49091 at South 14TORt " Mr. Pegart stated In his report, I nelieve the great, est problem to be alcohol---when. you think that ANY 314 percent of our student body HAS NOT tried alcohol at least once. He was able to determine from the comprehensive analysis of the survey that in most cases students who use alcohol and to- Woo frequently have averages below 60 and usually have fail- ing marks. would therefore indicate that school achievement does have some effect on attitude to- wards alcohol and tobacco." In his concluding paragraph in the school's newspaper hp had these words for the students: 44 Before you continue to use these materials please just stop to think for a few moments the harm they can do to your health. Any- one can smoke and drink but it takes a someone to stand out from the group and say 'no thanks'." New industry receives loan Two loans totalling $58,000 have been granted Hughes Boat Works Ltd., of Centralia, by the Ontario Development Corp. One loan of $18,000 is inter- est-free and forgivable after six years providing certain con- ditions are met; the second, $40,- 000, at 81/4 percent is payable over five years. The firm recently established a plant in the Centralia industrial park. It manufactures f iberglas sailing yachts and has reported success in marketing in the U.S. its 38-foot racing-cruising sloop which sells for about $25,000. Trade and Development Min- ister Stanley J. Randall said the loans will be used to finance and install additional equipment and machinery required to meet ris- ing sales. The firm now employs 21 pers- ons and expects to doable its staff in two years. The survey on which the stet- isties were .gleaged. was taken on April 9. with 747 students being in otteatiaoce.,, Ati students, were fOrni te list, their grade, age, Sex, course and the questionS regarding their .use Of alcohol and tobacco, The students did not sign the forms and 34r, g.qart. :.e.e40., the department .staff assumed the students Igage their hehet ens, WerS 'to, the 'vestiges 400.. Boards still negotiating While only one settlement of teacher salary negotiations has been made in the area, most boards expect to complete agree- ments with their teachers within the next week or so. A salary schedule for Huron Centennial public school at 13rucefield was completed last week. In Exeter, Clarence McDonald, chairman of the public school board told the T-A Wednesday morning, ""we are still negotiat- ing and expect to have another meeting later this week, but are very close to a settlement." The same situation exists in the townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne where further meetings are planned for sometime this week. At South Huron District High School, chairman of the man- agement committee, Don Joynt, Hensall, reports that two meet- ings have been held and dis- cussions have been progress- ing satisfactorily. FollOWing is the schedule that had been adopted for the 1968- 69 teaching year for Huron Cen- tennial Public School at Bruce- field: Category D -$4,700 to $6,- 200; C -$5,200 to $7,600; B -$5,- 700 to $8,400; A-$6,400 to $9,- 700. In addition to the aforemention- ed schedule, French and oppor- tunity class teachers will re- ceive an additional $500. Prin- cipal allowances per room will be $50, $100, $150 and $200 for the respective D,C,B and A cate- gories while vice-principal al- lowances will be $25450, $75 and $100 per room in the same cate- gories. Teachers will be allowed sick leave accumulation to a total of 100 days. At the same time the board agreed to employ sufficient staff to allow each full-tim e teacher a reasonable amount of planning time and also to do re- medial work with smallgroups of children. A Zurich area youth paid a fine of $60 for possessing liquor while under the age of 21 and a Coruna man paid a total of $90 on three driving infractions when they ap- N ew owners for property Several real estate transac- tions have been completed in Ex- eter'recently. Area superintendent of schools, Frank Wilkinson, has sold his house on Andrew Street to Don McArthur, a member of the teaching staff at the Centralia College of Agricultural Tech- nology. Mr. Wilkinson is moving to Toronto at the end of the school -term and will lie a _program con- sultant in special education with the department of education. Graham Mason, Andrew Street, has sold his borne to W ill i a m Alexander, Toronto, an executive with Found Brothers Aviation Limited, Grand Bend. Clarence Moon, Crediton, has purchased a home on Sanders Street East from Art Whilsmith. All three transactions were handled through the Office of John Burke Real Estate. In other transactions, Hugh Patterson has sold his home on William Street to Sgt. Don Mehl', CFB Clinton. Mr. Patterson has purchased the home on Andrew Street formerly owned by Ed. Burke. Eugene Beaver has sold his home on Andrew Street to Chand- ler Livingstone, an employee of Ontario Hydro„ 4.„ "Imitation pearls." "We'll need a beittti eScrip• tion than 'She has a big mouth'!" MAY 994 SALE peared before Magistrate Glen Hays, QC., in Exeter court, Fri- day. Paul Donald Hesse Zurich, pleaded guilty to having liquor in his possession in Hensall on April 12 when he was a passenger in a car stopped for a traffic violation. Magistrate Hays first levied a fine of $75 as it was the youth's second offence, but later re- duced it to $60 when he was in- formed the youth was out of work. James L. Smith, C o runna, pleaded guilty to three charges laid against him on separate oc- casions by members of the Ex- eter OPP and town police. The careless driving charge arose from an accident on High- way 83 on March 10 when his car went out of control and struck a farm fence. He paid $50 on that charge. On March 9 he was charged with speeding in Exeter and also with causing an unnecessary noise. He paid $30 for the latter and $10 on the speeding count. Another stiff penalty of $50 was levied against Mervyn S. Taylor, Exeter, who plea de d guilty to having liquor in a place other than his residence. He was stopped in Usborne on April 13 on a driving in- fraction when the liquor was found by the investigating of- ficer. Another fine of $50 was levied against Herb Broom, Exeter, who failed, to produce evidence that the vehicle he was driving was covered by insurance. He plead- ed guilty. PAYS FOR NOISE A fine of $35 was handed out to Charles E. Regier, Zurich, for creating unnecessary noise in Hensall. on April 12. The court was told the muffler on his car was faulty, but was designed to make extra noise anyway. Other fines were as follows: Charles Corey, Exeter, paid $20 for careless driving after running into a parked car in Hensall on April 3. Danny C. Magee, CFB Clinton, paid $10 for speeding in Hensall on March 29. Arthur D. Robson, Denfield, paid $15 for speeding in Hensall on March 27. Edward H. Land, Hayfield, paid $10 for speeding in Hensall on April 7. Harold T. Kendrick, Seaforth, paid $10 for failing to stop at two stop signs in Exeter on March 27. Victor W. Knip, Centralia paid $15 for failing to stop at a stop sign in Usborne Township on March 31. aVia,...0"aa,Ma•aMt-aar'. .*AMEAAM.:',:6VAW&AMAIAWOA'AAMMA;A:AWAXIMAM,,.,' • • SMALL :LANK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE. 2 LB. 990 LIVER FRESH PORK 3 LBS. 990 FACELLE TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLLS 990 LEE'S (CRUSHED 011 Tiparrt) PINEAPPLE 11N°s2" 4/990 MARGARINE BLUE BONNET 3 LBS. 99 FRE5ZER SPECIALS FRONTS OF BEEF t.s, 430 COLEMAN Ei0kEti WIENERS 10 LB, 4,99 Mentally retarded children can be born to any family regardless of race or class Mental retardation handicaps about twice as Many children as cerebral palsy„ rheumatic heart disease, crippling polio and blindness combined . With your interest and support, retarded Children's associations initiate and provide a variety of services to help the retardates lead happier and more productive lives, PRE-SCHOOL 'PROGRAMS, *SUMMER AND DAY CAMPS ii-SHELTERED 'WORKSHOPS • DAY SCHOOLS • RESEARCH INTO CAUSES OF RETARDATION • PUBDC EDUCATION AND GOVERNMENT ACTION x;C A • '4; A A '1` •Aa, "a•.'Aa- . •ra-ait•VR.ma