Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-16, Page 3A free booklet outlining your new Government Pension Plan Survivor Benefits Did you know that'if you are like most Canadian 'breadwinners*, your raMily will now be automatically provided with a regular monthly income in the event of your death:, A lot of people don't realize this, And that is why Manufacturers Life has prepared an informative booklet outlining what these benefits will mean to you and your faMily. It eXplains how Ow new sUrViVor benefits will provide a solid base for a complete security program. it will alert you to the advantage of ha‘ing these new benefits properly integrated with your personal life insurance, group coverage, and other assets, to 'achieve both your long, and short-range objectives for family security. Return the coupon for the free booklet "Your Canada and Quebec Pension Plan Benefits". Or, if you would like professional advice, on this subject, call a 'Mannfactureis Life representative. You're look- ing at One. of them right now. *Takpayers who have made 'contributions to the Canada or Quebec Pension :Plan for the years 1966, 1967 and the reattireei period in 19168, if your contributions started later, eatitact your Maniefacturers Life representative, lie will gladly let you know when your family qualitY jbr survivor benefits, Please tend me your booklet "Your Canada and Quebec Pension Plan Benefits",. NAME AbiAnSry i ii iiiii yvviy.yywyvVvyt*Y4IY Orit yytY4tYvvy*YVYN4YyPikNcyy tttttt V1,0 A, E, Pym, Manufacturers Life Insurance Company' P. CO, Box 603, Exeter, Ontario iii '0111161 • I S I I I a MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSIlitANCECOMPAI,IY A, E, Pym, Repre.tehtativ6 XEr80 Tel: 235.0S55 WIN INSTANT CASH PRIZES... MOUNTAIN Of under the caps Chicken! Chicken! Chicken! Chicken! /yr- • ultia ivm) FOR A PARTY FOR A FAMILY FOR ANYTIME ANYTIME AT THE DERBY DIP. DELICIOUS, GOLDEN BROWN STEAMING HOT & READY- TO-EAT PARTY BUCKET 21 PCES, OF CHICKEN SERVES 7 ADULTS OR EVEN MORE. only $5 •IS 15 PCES. OF CHICKEN AS JUST RIG A H L, only T FOR A QUICK $4.45 E ME JUST RIGHT FOR A SNACK OR WHEN GUESTS CROP $270 IN, 9 PCES, an y . The. Ausable River will prep- Pr Carl Mills 'who AcPellaPanted ably never be considered a naVig- five of his students on a cape atiOn Mite—even by the simplest trip aleng the river on the weeli., Means, end, That's the opinion one Collies nP Sting out in three canoes with after talking toSHDHS teach- from DeNWS MOW, three miles west of Exeter, the exPlorera found the going extremely diffi- cult in .some sections of the river. During the first stage they had to combat thick underbrush and later in, the journey they had to find methods of getting under farm fences, around fallen trees and through sections practically too shallow for their, small crafts, They started out around 8:00 a.m., Saturday, and after navigat- ing the twisting, turning river they made camp south of Brins, ley around 6:00 p.m. Mr. Mills had to leave the group Sunday for other duties, but four of the boys continued on the., trip until 8:15 p.m. Sun- day and managed to get to with- in one mile of Ifighway 81. It is expected it would have taken them another full day to complete the trip to the lake and the boys are anxious to complete the trip this weekend. On the trip were Bruce Hicks, Bill Huxtable, Greg Wragg, Al Weiberg and Brian Lamport, all grade 12 students who volunteer- ed for the trip after their teacher announced plans to tackle the jaunt after having completed a term paper on the river for a course he took during the past winter. The adventurers experienced only a couple of mishaps during the trip. Mr. Mills and his com- panion, Bruce Hicks, ended, up swimming when their canoe flip- ped over and some of the group awoke Sunday morning to find themselves surrounded by water after a heavy rain. Some of their clothes had been pushed outside tents during the night and made dressing less than pleasant. The SHDHS teacher tried his luck at fishing and managed only one small pike for his efforts. LETTERS TTZ. EDITOR Tackling Ausable Some of the terrain encountered on a trip down the Ausable by Bill Huxtable and Greg Wragg (right) and SHDHS teacher Carl Mills and Bruce Hicks (top). Liberals choose Edgar again It was tough going "Tunas-Adyacat MaX 1 '1915. AT 'TtiE tilgt1 By Ann ,cre,o0h . • Busy ,campaign. for executive. Court —Continued from front page taking car driven by Edwin Law- I son. Cutting pleaded not guilty to the charge and was represented by Elmer D. Bell, Q.C. Main point of contention in the case was the designation of the two so-called parking lanes next to the curb on both sides of the highway south of Exeter.' "I do not find that the evidence establishes that this is a multi- lane highway at the point in question so as to bring into operation the part of the section charged, although the overall width of a highway could well provide four-lane usage with ap- • propriate markings," Magistrate Hays stated. "For these reasons, I cannot find that the accused is guilty under the particular part of the section relied on for the basis of the charge." Pon all the evidence and hav- 111 ing in mind certain conflicts therein, I cannot find that either by usage or markings the roadway in question was divided into lanes as envisaged by the part of the section that forms the basis for the charge," he concluded. 11111111111111111111 iiii ii 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ogeeaaneed 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MRS. ANNIE ROSE Mrs. Annie Augusta Rose, 89, of Exeter died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Thursday, May 9. She is survived by one son Bruce and one granddaughter Vicki of Detroit; one sister Beat- rice of Chattanooga, Tenn. and one brother, Len Rennie, Frob- • isher, Sask. Funeral services were con- ducted at the R. C. Dinney Fu- neral Home, on Saturday, May 11 with interment in Exeter cem- etery. Pallbearers were Garfield and Russell Broderick, James Smith, Oscar Greb, Charles God- • bolt and Philip Eisenbach. RALPH LATIMER Herbert Ralph Latimer, '74, died suddenly at his residence in Hay Township on Thursday, May 9. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A, Lati- Mer of Swansea, S. Wales. Surviving are his wife, the former Lynn Reeves, and one brother Frank of Birmingham, England. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. D. S. Warren at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Horne, Exeter, on Saturday, May 11 with interment in Exeter cem- etery, FORMER RESIDENT DIES William Kowal, 44, London, formerly of Exeter, died slid- denly at his home Monday, May 6. Seniors visit at Lucknow TUeSday evening btis lead and car load nthnbering about 70 Of the Senior Citizens Club Visit- ed the Lticknow Club where they received a warm program supplied progra supplied by the Exeter club was chaired by Joe White, After a sing song a' ale quartet composed of Cecil :skin- ner, Ed, Lindenfield, Ed. Cliairtb- Olt and Joe White sang. Other numbers on the pro- gram included piano solos by Mr's: Ross BriaadfOot. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery; violin selections, Ed4 Lindenfield acdOmpanied by Mrs. Lindenfield, also by Henry Green and Mr. Cooper; musical number by Tom Walker and Lorne Johnston; ladles' iartet, Va Essery, Mrs. Eli Brown, Mrs. F, Taylor and Mrs: F. king; muSidal number bYMatiriceOnandel Cecil Skinner, _Hilton Ford and Nelson Squire; humorous reading by Mrs. Warren Brock and athorus by the two quartets. Cecil Skinner conducted a con- test on take 'Your Choice, lunch was served arid several prizes given Out. Elections for Student ColiTioll executive members will take place on Friday of this week, May 17, The purpose in calling an early election this year Is to allow the new council to assume their duties as soon as possible next September. This is the first time that the Student Council exec- utives will have been elected before the new school year com- mences. Candidates for the office of President are: from Grade 11, Danny Shoebottom and from Grade 12, Brenda Noakes, Shari Rob- inson and Ron Durand. Candidates for Social Convener must be from Grades 10 or 11. Linda Hay, Betty Jean Miller, Angela Morrissey and Sherry Ford are the Grade 10 candi- dates. Joanne Whilsmith, Linda Bourne and Carol Cook are the Grade 11 contestants. Candidates for Treasurer must be from Grades 10 and 11 of the Business and Commerce course. Linda Klopp and Bill Munn are the contestants from Grade 11. Jean Jennison is the candidate from Grade 10. All the students who are vying for these various positions must have attained at least 60% on their last report. Good luck to all the canclidatesr The "Two-Ply", our school newspaper has put out two or three editions thus far this term. Each issue has contained a numb- er of interesting articles. The hope has been expressed that the paper will continue to publish next year at the rate of one issue every two weeks. May 29 will bring with it a Bar-be-cue and a Fashion Show. The Grade 12 Agriculture class under the instruction of Mr. B. Perry will sponsor this Bar-be- cue. Dinner will be served from 5:00 '7;00 pi m. Admispion will be $1,50 for a full ticket and /PI 'for a half ticket. Se ‘be sure keep this eYen- ing free for both you and yotir family; * # The results of the Junior Math Contest were announced this. week. The winners are as fol„ lows: grade 9, Doris Ferguson; grade 10, Bill Dietrich; grade Dave Marshall. Congratulatipps to these people and also to the other students Who were entered in the contest!. Bye; Exeter churches hold baptismals Christian Family Service was marked in many churches Sun- day with a baptismal service. At James Street UC Rev. S. E. Lewis performed the rites of baptism for William James Clark Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fisher; Catherine Lynn Coates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coates; Debra Jane Down, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Down; Jeffery Scott Finkbeiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbeiner; Tracy Eliza- beth puls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V, C. Puls; Darlene Eliza- beth Sillery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sillery, Daryl Ralph Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Little, and Terry Wayne Zachar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Zachar. At Main Street UC Rev. D. S. Warren baptized seven children. At Caven Presbyterian Church Rev. J. C. Boyne performed the sacrament of baptism for David Patrick Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. David. M. Wood, Exeter, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Simmons. TB group plan annual An interesting visitor in Wing- ham, this coming Wednesday, May 22, will be Mrs. Norma Lytle, Office Manager, Ontario Tuberculosis Association, Mrs. Lytle will be guest speak- er at the annual meeting of the Huron County TB Association which this year is being held in the Anglican Church hall in Wing- ham,. commencing at 6:30 p.m. Easter Seals over $1,700 Milt Robbins, treasurer for the Easter Seal committee of Exeter Lions, reports that don- ations to date have been $1,- 712.35. This is about the same as last year. The local Lions cover the area surrounding Exeter in the camp- aign, which is nearing an end. Mr. Robbins stated that any- one who may have misplaced his envelope or forgotten to send a donation may mail it or de- liver it to him. Room for more softball teams After a meeting of prospective teams for the Exeter and district Rec softball league„Tuesday,Rec Director Alvin Willert said an- other team or two would be more than welcorne. The four clubs of last year, Kinsmen, Legion, Teen Town and Crediton have signified their in- tention to line up teams. Grand Bend, winners of the Lambton senior league last year, are a possible entry. Any other clubs wishing to participate in the popular play- for-fun loop are asked to get in touch with Willert at 235-2833 or 235-0321. —Continued from front page also to ensure that the county received its fair share of the tourist dollar and was able to maintain the military industry located at Clinton. After his election as candidate, Edgar told the crowd "we only have one step farther to go". NEED NEW MAN Of the other four candidates, Only Dr. Frank Mills, Mayor of Goderich, came right out to say that Huron Liberals needed anew candidate. "This riding needs a new ap- proach and a new candidate", he urged, pointing out the candidate should be well educated, well- known throughout the riding and conversant with the man on the farm and the man in industry. He said he filled these qualifica- tions. His ideas for Huron included more federal support for farm- ers, federal and provincial aid for air and water pollution con- trol problems and for relief of municipal tax burdens, more fed- eral help for the tourist industry, aid to make Goderich port more useable to aid present industry and attract new ones, improved social legislation, help for Hur- on's commercial fishermen, and a plan that would make housing available with interest rates no higher than six percent. He commented on the National Medicare program and suggested the Liberals needed a doctor in the House of Commons to repre- sent the profession in discus- sion on Medicare. He didn't in- dicate directly whether he was in favor of the scheme. Rev. John Boyne, who describ- ed himself as a "johnny-come- lately" said he was joining the Liberal party due to the major shift in Liberal policy and the personality of Mr. Trudeau. He said he backed the Liberal policies of Medicare, the Canada Pension Plan and old age assist- ance and " was drawn and attract- ed by Trudeatt's personality". "I would like to add my voice to the Liberal government", he stated, The local minister said he also felt it was time to align himself to a party that could put their policies into effect and he said he felt the Liberals would win the election. He indicated that his decision to seek the Liberal nomination was also a practical matter. He said that if he had run as a third candidate in the election this would only split the opposition to the PCs and McKinley would "go in a-whooping", "This would be a disaster," he said, suggesting the PCs would be relegated to being a "rump group" in the next parliament. Rev. Boyne was nominated by Harry Strang, Usborne clerk, and the nomination was seconded by Earl Campbell, Hensall, clerk. IN NEW RIDING Dr. Archie Currie thanked the Huron County residents for the manner in which they have wel- comed the residents of the new areas in the riding. "Your wel- come has made us feel right at home," he said. He said there were many prob- lems facing Canada and "all need attention by every interested cit- izen." Dr. Currie reviewed his back- ground, noting that as an econ- omist he had been an advisor to many Royal Commissions, in- cluding one on the price of beer. He said he was a teetotaller, but suggested that "if people must drink beer they should pay only a reasonable price". The University of Toronto pro- fessor noted the problems of ag- riculture were of deep concern and the problems were not of production, but of economics and farmers needed help in develop- ing Markets and reducing costs. Noting the average Canadian pays less for food than the resid- ent of any other country in the world, he suggested Canadians should be expected to pay more for their food also. He too was high in his praise of Mr. Trudeau and pointed out that former provincial premiers (Mr. Stanfield is one) had always done badly in federal politics. "The Liberals have a great leader", he concluded, suggest- ing Trudeau was of the calibre of Laurier and St. Laurent. The final candidate to speak was Charles Thomas, past pre- sident of the Huron Federation of Agriculture. He suggested Huron needed more industry to provide better job opportunities for young peo- ple and also cited the need for more and better housing. "Farmers must have their in- come problem solved," he went on, suggesting it had to be done quickly or there was a danger of losing family farms as they are now known. The Brussels area farmer also explained that a capital gains tax would eat up the savings of people who had their life's sav- ings tied up in land. He said he judged Mr. Trudeau as he would judge a neighbor — ,by,,the friends he has and the peo- ple he attracts. "He had more ),cabinet and MP support than any other leadership candidate," he said, terming his supporters the action people within the Liberal party. "This riding has been neglect- ed too long," Thomas concluded. "It's time we gained the bene- fits you deserve". REAL ALTERNATIVE The only speaker to mention the service rendered by Lester Pearson was Huron-Bruce MPP Murray Gaunt. He paid tribute to the former Prime Minister and also suggested that history would deal more kindly. with Mr. Diefenbaker than some of his colleagues had. He said Canadians had a real alternative in Mr. Stanfield and Mr. Trudeau, and predicted the Liberals "will come back with a good majority". PAIR WOUNDED HUNTING Cpl. B. F. Crane, head of the Lucan Opp detachment, reports two hunting accidents have been investigated in the past two 'weeks. On May 4, a 17-year-old Lon- don youth was hunting in McGil- livray Township and accidentally shot himself in the right foot with a .22 calibre rifle. A week later, an 18-year-old from Strathroy shot himself in the left leg, also While hunting in McGillivray Township. Other speakers included Ward- en Calvin Krauter, Clinton Mayor Don Symons and Liberal Associa- tion president Gord McGavin. The election was conducted by A. Y. McLean and the results were announced by HaroldShore, Association secretary. Mr. Editor: I am writing you this letter hoping that it might catch the eye of the POhlic in this area and help to encourage the women and the men of the area to put the "Tea Pot on the Back of The Stove" again to all newcomers to the area and in particular those arriving at the Centralia Complex. It was only' a short while ago that a great hue and cry went up frOm the citizens of this area when. Ottawa announced the clos- iag of Centralia but now that the Ontario Government is trying and to date making a great success of re-establishing Centralia let us not forget to welcome these new citizens in every way possible whether it be socially, business- wise, religious or group wise be- cause the flatlands of Southern Huron County can be a very lonely place to stand if one does not ex- tend a welcome hand. Concerned (name available on request) Win 25-150-100 Enjoy an ice cold bottle of Pepsi-Cola, Diet Pepsi-Cola, or Mountain Dew today then Lift'n Look under the cork liner inside the bottle cap. You may discover you've just won 250, 150 or1Oci. When you spot one of these amounts printed on the metal cap, simply take the cap to your dealer, answer a skill-testing question, and he'll give you the amount in cash. Look for these special prize caps every day. THOUSANDS OF CASH AWARDS This offer good only in the area serviced by: Turkey Beverages Limited Exeter "Peps; Cola"' and 'Pepsi" arc registered trademarks of Ponsice 141