HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-11-14, Page 31 l',gwyer speaks
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:AT THE HIGH ScH09.4_
l3Y• -Nat MALONE ,
•i. ,'G?A V‘To:caz?M'As u?.t5<q/4c;:l'Air:?rd cPrd cq,40fia w‘tacri'Ai al'41 cgr4 C of Wti trFt {o'r6rW/all:N1 *P;* z?.* wgi.w.ittve4
It is so easy to Christmas
Shop at MacMILLAN'S
Thousands of
Christmas
Cards to
Choose from
• tr
Gay Wraps and Fancy Ties; Buxton Billfelds and Jewel Cases; Sheaffer,
Papermate and NOrthrire Peris and Sets; ArtiSt Supplies; Paint by Number
Sets; Filing Cabinets; Portable Typewriters; Games and Books for Children or
Adults.
A treasury of gifts for everyone in the family at
•
g MAIN ST„
M ocM diart's
EXETER
THE VICTORIOUS HUNTERS -RETURN — Irvin Rader, Dashwood, cannot accept all the praise for
bagging these four handsome deer, but he was among a party of area hunters who shot five bucks and
two does during a week-long hunting trip in the Parry Sound district. Others were Jack Turnbull,
Dashwood, Neil Walker, Michael Walker and Melvin Schoch, Zurich, and four friends from PalmerSton.
Also examining the fine animals are Mr. Rader's daughter, Sharon (centre) and Kim Geiser, a neighbor.
Monday evening, a butchering party prepared the meat for freezing. T-A photo
Vacancies in councils
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This Week's
NOMINATION
SCHEDULE
Monday, November 18
1:00 p,m. —Lucan, Biddulph and McGillivray public school
electors at West McGillivray Hall.
— McGillivray Township municipal electors at West
McGillivray Hall
— Hay, Hensall, Zurich Separate School supporters
at Hay Tow9thip
Hay, Hensall, Zurich Public School eleetors at
Hay Township Hall.
— Huron County Separate School supporters at Hay
Township Hall.
— Public School electors of Grand Bend, Bosanquet
and ThedfOrd at King Edward Hall, ThedfOrd.
Tuckersmith, Stanley, Bayfield and Seaforth
Public School electors at Varna Hall.
1.:30 p.m. — Separate School electors of Exeter, Stephen,
Usborne, Hiddulph, Middlesex and Bosanquet at
Stephen Township Community Centre.
7:.30 p.m. — Tuckersinith Township Municipal electors at
Centennial School, 13rucefield.
Tuckersmith Stanley, Bayfield and Seaforth
Separate School supporters at Centennial School,
Bayfield.
5:00 p.m. Public, School electors Of Exeter, tisborne arid
Stephen at SHDHS auditbriumi
— brand Bend municipal electors at Village Hail,
— Lucan municipal electors at Lticati Legion Hall.
'Wednesday, Nov. 28
180 — Exeter Municipal electors at Exeter ToWn Hall.
EXETER LEGION MEMBERS AT USBORNE SCHOOL.
BOWLING SCORES
5. LADIES a0snmo4d, LEAGUEnA0660'8,97794)8)
Sauder 677)
5 39 TB (P. Wallace 547) 25
49
46 i31-11-)110 (11.SH:, W.HBrc4twbznerPri:591126°51:) 5.
170 VS (B.liEl..vv3;eneancapc6r1e06 )67) 7
(11140.16;.84rMesrlals;trifriert6s1)546959Z2)65))).
0 27 WI (N. Becker 627 ) 5.
7 32 TI (G. -Wilson 576 )
0 HS (L. Latplippe 654 )
2
0
7
(rP; Taylor
HColeman
gh ' 986 ))05
39 TH (B. Cunningham 494) 0
(D. Hackwell 541)
c1,7 ,.r5 HE (R.. Hunter 626)
37 1113 (C. Atthill 63(1) 5
2
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SDs (J. Collins 696) 3
CS (B. Donaldson 631) 2
RE (R. Hodgins 653 ) 1
,II-is (W. Smith 583) 1
DU (L. HocheY 684) 2
FE (R. McRoberts 558) 0
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
FS (M. Greenlee 609) 7
DA (J. Isaac 549) 7
RA (A. Lewis 566)
39 SP
((mL..Mycokuenngz4ie8 1)26) HI-1
4
3
21
46
12 CO
CC :BA.. English )7)
PI
SH
(T. Hamilton 530)
(E. Burt 604)
0
0
7
5
42 2
29 HO (C. Hayter 414)
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BH
00
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A
JJ
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PP
PS
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RA
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
(.1. Ellerington 609) 7
(A. Moilard 629)
(E. Poore 577) 5
(H. Parsons673) 2
(S. Greb 667) 5
(M. Simpson 557) 2
(M. Bridges 710) 1
(A. Wade 592) 0
(E. Gould 639) 7
(D. Elliott 597) 0
(E. Morley 606) 7
(F, Shaw 550) 0
MIXED LEAGUE
(V. Russell 627 ) 5
(S. Dodds 510) 2
(.1. Bell 729) 7
(G. Pratt 632) 0
(V. Smith 775) 4
(P. Miller 695) 3
48
29
37
28
41
13
36
24
20
25
45
32
LUCAN LANES
0
iNoviomber 1901 iPagt
One is. d+ finite
far .new .board -
With Aotoleetioos ',feT
•positions .-P14 the new
:County )3,7014,..of gducatien
Slated for Monday, .only ,one
candidate has definitely 001.00.4
hil74,54f" in the fox the
two _Pas. -OPP --Iffg the.
tOwnPhiP ,or „Stephen and:
Osborne and the the two. of P(.0ter:,-
0ereet Hicks, a present
member of the '$outh.".:1-Arop
;District High Scheel Board is
only one that has made
definite stand, He told the TA
WotloeOey efterhooh.,
Paine will there," •
Thpaa undecided at the
moment are Ci4OMP "VAC
MPPOriald, present chairman of
the Exeter Public School board
and Pelf Parsons and BPS%
Brown, respectiVe chairman of
the vshorne and Stephen Pohilc
School Boards.
• ,Another possibility is
Stephen. township farmer, Lloyd
Lamport, also at 'present on the,
SBEIHS board. Lamport said he
hadn't made Pp. his Mind yet..
Shortly before .-press time,
Wednesday ,afternoon, Lorne
Kleinstiver of Dashwood told
the T-A "I have been asked by
several people to run ..for one of
the positions. I will he giving it
plenty of consideration until.
'Monday:"
MID-TOWN CLEANERS
Announces
Get Acquainted Special
Starting Nov. 18
(until further notice)
Suits
Dresses'
Slacks & Skirts
Trousers
Sub. Coats
• 99
994' t.
494 -
494
994
Phone 235-2464
For FREE Pickup & Delivery
Quality Cleaning with Dow-Per
TOWN of EXETER
NOMINATION
The nominations for Mayor, Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and six Councillors,
and two Public Utilities Commissioners for the years 1969 and 1970
WILL BE HELD IN THE
TOWN HALL
Wednesday, November 20, 1968
7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
ELECTION
Polls Will Be Open On
Monday, December 2, 1968
From 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
And take further notice that an advance poll will be held at the Town Hall between the
hours of 9 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m. with the following officers in charge.
At the same time, if necessary, elections will be held to elect two members to the
Huron County Board of Education, to be elected by public school supporters, and one
trustee to the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board, to be
elected by separate school supporters, and one member to the Huron County Board of
EducatiOn, to be elected by separate school supporters.
At the same times and places, the following question will be submitted to the electors:
— "Are you in favour of reducing the number of councillors from six to four?",
POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 1A 8t 1B
At Graham Arthur's Garage 518 Main Street South
POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 2A & 2B
At the Town Hall 322 Main Street South
POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 8A & 3B
At the residence of fioy Webber — 199 Main Street South
POLLING SUBDIVISiON NCI. 4'
At the residence of Mrs. Priscilla Hewitt 156 Main Street North
AND ALL ELECTORS ARE HEREBY REQUESTED
TO GOVERN THEMSELVES AGORDINGLY
ERIC H..CARSCADD13N
Offioir
•
Mr, Elmer Bell , Q,C., was the
Peat Speaker at the assembly
held last week to cenlineMorate
Remembrance Day.
Mr. Bell sPOlte of the need for
Canadians to continue observing
NoVeMber 11 as the day on which
to pay tribute to Or many
soldiers Who sacrificed their lives
for us in Our Wars.
The younggeneration of
today sometimes :finds it, difficult
to relate to the thousands Of
unknown soldiers killed in World
War I and IL
Mr. Bell presented a logical
and interesting argument listing
the reasons why we should
remember, He admitted that war
is not glorious and that it is an evil
in man's history.
However, as we read through
historical records we see that it
seems to be a necessary evil. The
fact that these soldiers were
willing to give up their youth and
go to strange lands to fight for
their country is the heroic act we
must praise.
Mr. Bell expressed his
confidence that the youth, of
today would follow in the
footsteps of the youth of
yesterday should such steps be
required.
The discussions among the
students following Mr. Bell's
address proved that his
confidence was justified.
• The majority were impressed
by Mr. Bell's thoughts and found
themselves agreeing with his
attitude.
Mr. Bell contributed greatly
towards making Monday,
November 11th a meaningful day
for all of us who find sorrow in
the Canadian military cemeteries
in Europe, but more than that, a
tremendous pride.
* * *
The football season is nearly
over for another year. Last week
the South. Huron Panthers
defeated Wingham at an exciting
home game.
The school spirit displayed
throughout the game was
tremendous. The entire student
body seemed to be gathered on
the field to cheer the Panthers on
to victory.
This Thursday the Panthers
play one more game at Goderich
EDITH MAUDE EAGLESON
Fiuferal service for Mrs. Edith
Maude Eagleson, 85, who passed
away Sunday at Strathroy
• Middlesex General Hospital was
held Wednesday in Parkhill.
Interment was in Grand Bend
Cemetery.
The deceased, the former
Edith Isaac, was the widow of
the late David Eagleson.
Survivors include two
• daughters, Mrs. Calvin (Leone)
Greenlee, Stephen Township and
Mrs. Jack (Olive) Hodgins,
McGillivray; one son, Donald at
home; two sisters, Mrs. William
(Amelia) Sweet, London, and
Mrs. William (Ethel) Eagleson,
Grand Bend.
•
MRS. FLORENCE HILL
Mrs. Florence Mabel Hill,
Crediton, passed away Tuesday
'at South. Huron Hospital,
Exeter, at the age of 78 years.
Which will determine their Place,
in the Huron. Perth
TratisPortation is being
arranged for student.% U) travel to
the game with the Panthera.
*
This year the cheerleaders are
wearing new oniforms. The
outfits now consist of red
Sweaters With the school crest;
worn over white shirts; red plaid,
knife pleated skirts; red socks and
running shoes; and, of course} the
traditional pom-poms in red and
blaelc.
The girls were patient in
Waiting for the change and have
been rewarded with extremely
smart attire.
The cheerleaders travelled to
Toronto. on Saturday, November
9, to participate in the
Cheerleaders' Conference. The
day was worthwhile, as the girls
report they have learned several
new cheers to add.to their present
collection.
* * *
The school newspaper made
its appearance last Tuesday and
went on sale for five cents.
The newspaper was slightly
disappointing, but hopefully with
age, its quality will improve.
Students with talent in the
reporting or literature field are
encouraged to contribute to the
newspapers future success.
7 * * *
Many Grade 12 and 13
students are wondering about the
activities within the Travel Club.
There have been a few problems
arranging the school trip this
year.
In the past the trips have been
to New York where the senior
students enjoyed a lively and
interesting week in one of the
world's major cities.
The destination of the Travel
Club during the March break has
not been made very clear. Many
students are hoping that the
tradition of New York will
continue.
* * *
As we proceed into dark
November, the ever-present
examinations are looming ahead.
The traumatic shock is that they
are less than three weeks away
from today.
She was the widow of, the late
Garfield. Hill.
Survivors include • her
children, Mrs. Helen Hawthorne,
Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Wilkins,
Douglas and Sherman, London;
Mrs. R. J. (Dorothy) Davis,
Vancouver; Mrs. Bert (Eleanor)
Gidley, Denfield; Mrs. H. L.
(Edith) Pratley, Montreal; Allan,
Clandeboye; and Stanley at
home; two sisters, Mrs. Henry
(Ella) Seyfeit and Mrs. Ethel
Comfort, Minot, North Dakota;
29 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral service is from the R.
C. Dinney Funeral Home today
(Thursday) at 2 pm with Rev.
Douglas Warren officiating.
Interment will be in Exeter
Cemetery.
Pallbearers are Ted Chambers,
Ed. Lamport, Russell
Finkbeiner, Tony Martens, Mel
King and Jack Galloway.
SHPHS• bpcjr d
cent need.. „page
and leis Mgt is the present agreement. 'between -Central
IlOron :Secondary .S.P141 91 and
ATM the :Agreement POWPP11.
.the South -Boren and the Qeotral
Huron Board. regarding prOy1490.
of students apply. next year?"
asked. Wooden. Who will ciecide
PA the location. of •-various._
technical •ffitiraea for neXt. yearT
Occupations? Special
commercial? In .other Words, is
it possible •09. any Plahnini at
thOloclivhloat school's level?' •
In other htiaitieSS, the hoard
Wa5 reminded it was entertaining
the staff at e social 011001Pg.
Iriday -evening; learned that 378
persons are enrolled in night
.SchOcii at ,SHDIES; granted
permission for an Exeter_Soopre
Dance group to use the old
gymnasium '41414 the wihtet,
Months,
— Continued from front page
Councillors John Teevins,
Howard Green and Rollie
Grolier ~have *indicated - they',
would not return and the fourth
member, Peter De Jong is still
undecided.
HENSALL
It would appear there will be
few changes in Hensall Village
Council following nominations
this fall.
Reeve Minnie Noakes has
indicated she will be back for
another year. Councillors Harold
Knight, John Baker and Oliver
Jacques are also willing to accept
nomination for another year.
Councillor Hein Rooseboom
was the only member of council
who declined to give a clear cut
answer.
"You never know," said
Rooseboom.
Hensall council will not swing
to two year terms this fall as so
many councils in the district.
The matter has been discussed,
but it has been considered
impractical for the present.time.
. LUCAN
All " municipal positions on
Lucan Council will be open this
year to permit the change to a
two year system. It is likely
however, that most members of
the present council will stand.
Councillor Harry Wraith and
Elmer Huffman, both
completing their first year in
office, will return. A three year
veteran Bernard Avery will also
come back.
Councillor A. Kernick is
undecided and "a little
doubtful".
Reeve Ivan Hearn will
probably not make up his mind
until the nomination meeting
Monday. He did indicate that a
busy two years is ahead for
Lucan council because of
highway construction.
TUCKERSMITH
For the first time,
Tuckersmith ratepayers will be
called upon to choose a
deputy-reeve to represent the
township at county council in
Goderich.
Senior councillors Ross
Forrest and Cleave Coombs are
in the most likely positions to
accept the post, but when
contacted ,41iy, the_T-A Monday
neither man expressed plans to
move up.. tar , Both Alex McGregor and
Irvin Sillery will likely accept
nomination for the new two
year term. They have each
served one year on council.
Reeve Elgin Thompson just
completing seven years as head
man and five years previous to
that on council in Tuckersmith,
is undecided.
He said things are "very
quiet" in the whole of the
township.
HAY TOWNSHIP
It is quiet in Hay Township
too. Reeve Joe Hoffman, elected
for his first term last fall, will
accept nomination again this
fall. Deputy-reeve Lloyd
Hendrick does not aspire to the
reeve's post but will return.
Councillors Jack Tinney and
Lionel Wilder expect to be back
for another term, this time two
years.
Only Councillor Harold
Campbell declined to be specific
about his intentions. He
indicated he would not make his
decision until nomination day.
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28
40
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6
3
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24
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"It's such-k nice day, I believe
I'll walk."
ori