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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-12-05, Page 3I Wish Than My $opporters Irt Monde..0,Eleptio.n in ,114.ogilliy.rey. Township. MY QPNQBATULATIQNS: AND .RaSTW1$Hgq GPQRQR P(XQN„ Grant Amos 4 Steps To True Figure Beauty 'Whatcs your figure prOlorn? ,Lppking for now Num. 400.y.ty„ new comfort, .new health,, or for all P7- Whatever .y9c4rprobtorn, the only try.o...p.np.wor.k.:Sporicer,Spirolto niorio to, fit you @goctly,' to support ypg .naturally and comfortably — to 'help yoti and feet your very OW, For an: poointmont 55.-1,91(). MRS. V. ARMSTRONO• 59 ANNE W, EXETER, QNT... Tirn ftsAci voc a ut, 0* n Invr 0, I 908 Page 3 pkissibl,,, be out of jobs, but Dpis pointed out these positions did not constitute the sole means of livelihood for members. Council members indicated there was little they could do, but Davis asked that they attempt to get some type of information as to what could be expected regarding regional government and what might happen to utilities and how soon. Mayor Jack Del bridge indicated he would take the matter up with the Hon. C. S. MacNaughton this weekend. Shop at home PLENTY' OP ACTION HERE—The last how of minor hockey aetivity at the Exeter arena each Saturday morning is given over to the squirts and mites. Above, during some of the exciting action Saturday, Paul Elder is picking up the puck with Jeff Fuller and Preston Dearing in hot pursuit. T-A photo, To The Ratepayers of EXETER STEPHEN USBORNE Thank you for the Confidence you showed in electing us as your representatives to the new Huron County Board of Education. We trust we can look forward to your continued support as we work on behalf of education for the three Communities and the county as a whole. GARNET HICKS CLARENCE McDONALD Truemner, Milt Keller, Harold Jack Taylor, Gos Gregus, Ed Taylor, Don Jolly, Garfield Mittelholtz and Pt C manager Thomson, Wm. J. Thomson, Hugh Davis. Shop at home ....Wier bull, CHECKING PROGRESS OF STUDENTS — Monday was election day in the district for representatives to the Huron County Board of Education and also report card time at Usborne Central School. Above, one of the candidates, Jack Stewart is shown With his wife checking on the progress of one of his daughters and getting a report from teacher Mrs. Eunice Taylor. Looking on is Cheryl, who is of pre-school age. T-A photo To the Voters of Stephen Township We wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude for your support at the polls, Monday. We shall endeavour to serve your best interests in the coming term as councillors of this progressive township. GERALD DEARING CECIL DESJARDINE STEPHEN DUNDAS ELAX! Take the hustle and bustle ... and sore feet ... and frayed nerves out of Christmas. Shop the store with the stock of gifts for EVERY member of the family with prices to suit EVERY Budget, tl a Come In And groVI/Se Around And Relax JOKY biota WE EVEN l'ROVibE GIFTWRAPPING S ERVICE FOR SANTAS GOULD Dial 25,0270 Mervyn ,C.Qxwor.th. dies In ,figspitgi Fpnproi .service was Monday the chapel at A, Mitlard George k)ttA021'01- London,, for .4, Mervyn .Cwovnrtb,, 69, London, NOW passed away 49§ePtes Hospital Saturday .'Survivors include his wire, f9r4wr Edith Lillian Heideman; onedaughter, Mrs. Basil,(Joyce) - Sandford, London; one _Elgin, also of London; two • grandchildren,. Nancy .,coxvirorth And PAW Sandford, both of London; And one sister, Mrs, • Hazel Suitor, .ChatbAm. Rev, Canon H, E, WrifiOlf.J. 9f St. James Westminster ,41)0P40 • Church .comineted. the 5ortioo„ Interment was in Mt, Pleasant cemetery. I wish to thank those who supported me at the Stephen Township polls on Monday. Congratulations to the winners. Joseph Robichaud JIM GLAAB Wishes to Express His Thanks for the Support from the Separate School Supporters Extend- ed to Him on Mon- day. IT WAS MOST APPRECIATED I wish to thank all those who supported me at the December 2 Grand Bend • PUC election. Douglas Martin My sincere thanks to all those who • supported me in the election for Middlesex County Board of Education Ward 1. ELLISON WHITING A heating conversion market of $125,000,000 in Ontario was forecast Wednesday at the Clinton Legion Hall by Chan Livingstone, sales representative for Ontario Hydro's Exeter Area. "This amount represents potential expenditure by homeowners for new services, added insulation, heating equipment, associated wiring and labor," he said. "It is estimated that by 1981 the total of electric-converted homes in the province will have increased to 135,000. So far over 8,000 homes have been converted to electric heating from wood, coal, gas or oil-fired systems." Speaking to 103 tradesmen, electrical contractors, builders, plumbers, and utility men, Mr. Livingstone, and other Hydro speakers, dealt fully with the electric conversion market. The four-hour session was a joint presentation of Ontario Hydro's Exeter and Clinton rural areas. Election results LADY DEFEATED A bid by Mrs. Gladys Reilly in Lucan to return to council was rejected by the voters there Monday. Mrs. Reilly polled 139/ votes, 51 . less than Elmer Huffman who earned the fourth seat on Lucan Council. Harry Wraith topped the polls with 237 votes. Bernard Avery was second with 228 and William Mathers was third with 191. John C. Murdy, Lucan, edged out Ellison Whiting in a close contest for a seat on the new Middlesex County Board of Education. Murdy earned 503 votes; Ellison 493; and Leonard Knight 354. GB MAN LOSES Bill Sturdevant, Grand Bend, was the defeated candidate in Monday's election in Lambton for the County, Board of Education representative from Bosanquet Township, Grand Bend and Thedford. Gerald Edwards polled 666 votes; Sturdevant 607. MURPHY WINS Lawyer Dan Murphy, Goderich, has been elected as the separate school representative for Huron County on the new board of education. With five polls still to be heard from on Tuesday afternoon, Hay Township clerk Wayne Horner said Murphy had a "substantial" lead with 1,140 vote's to 418 for his opponent, Jack Morrissey, Stephen Township. The speakers stressed that the scope of the updating of electric service and changing of heating systems to electric furnaces, boilers, or cable, offered good employment prospects and sales of equipment for the business and trades people of Huron County, "To date in Huron County conversions to electric heating have shown good progress with about two dozen such installations having been made in recent months," Mr. Livingstone added. A slide presentation by Don Kempston of the Clinton Area sales staff, showed the homes where heating conversions were completed. Saul Stricker, an engineer in Ontario Hydro's research department in Toronto, told the meeting about studies being made to improve efficiencies of electric heating equipment. "Air leakage in an insulated home is something we're concerned with, said Mr. Stricker. "Leaky windows and doors produce drafts or cold airs, but more importantly, affect the humidity balance in the home." He said they were able to measure the tightness of a house, and calculate precisely the total size of the openings which were permitting warmth to escape and cold to seep in. Tradesmen attending from the Exeter area were: Howard Three new members were inducted in to the Exeter Lions Club at a regular meeting held Thursday. The new Lions are Ross Dobson, Bob Baynham and Clarence Mitchell. Visitors were present from Grand Bend and Zurich in addition to zone chairman Morris Webb of Zurich who made his official visit. * * * Ron Bogart, chairman of RAP, and member Carf Cann this week tendered their resignations from that group to town council. Both resignations were accepted with regret and the clerk was authorized to write letters of thanks to the two men for their service, * * * A meeting of district turnip growers has been called for the Exeter Legion Hall, Friday night at 8:30. Secretary Eric Kints says a repot A meeting of district turnip growers has been called for the Exeter Legion Hall, Friday night at 8:30. Secretary Eric Kints says a report will be made on progression of the Ontario Turnip Council and what should be done in the future. All turnip growers in the area are urged to attend. investigate thefts at area cottages Exeter OPP Constable 11 A. Lamont is investigating nine cottage breakins which occurred over the weekend at Greystorte Heights, north of St, Joseph's. Numerous small applicances and other household belongings were taken from the cottages and the total value of the stolen property has been set at around $1,000. AWARDED BURSARY Miss Ann Creech who is attending the University of Western Ontario, has been awarded a bursary given by Huron County Council, Miss Creech is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creech, Exeter. She is a graduate of SHDHS and a former T,A columnist who reported on high school happenings. A ttentions RATEPAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND Pursuant to Section 50 of the Municipal Act a SECOND Nomination Meeting will be held in the Village of Grand Bend on MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1968, between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. for the purpose of nominating and electing two councillors. In the event that more than two candidates are nominated for the two vacancies on council on the evening of December 9, and if an election is required, it will be held SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Advance Poll) and MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p,m. MURRAY A. DesJARDINS Clerk of the Village Grand Bend, Ontario ai.,?4,54 Gca,ceasti g' git).R1.;'ib 5i2.;isPlO4 + ;*." ;%1A;WZI.;?':OPtiT30iiirM2tt,r40.W.ZiiiZS,',03•ViGg*O.V1.744%:.;4014:, 1 CRAP .ANIP SOIL EXECUTIVE FOR 1969 — Members. of the Huron. County Crop and Soil Association at their annual meeting in. Belgrave, Thursday, elected the executive to govern the body's activities, They arc shown above with Huron's Ag Rep Don Pullen, centre, From left, Doug McNeil, second vice-president, Bob Broadfoot, vice-president, president Jim Knight and past president Bob Grasby, T-A photo ma ny heating conversions Fears employees —Continued from front page situation would be most difficult "to overcome as local staff would be needed until regional government came into being. "They feel very insecure and if the opportunity presents itself they may leave (their jobs)," he said. Councillor Joe Wooden said people were "getting exercised about nothing' and predicted this would be one of the last areas to be affected. "We can't worry about these things," Reeve Boyle commented, noting his job was insecure due to the talk about closing CFB Clinton. "It is. a problem and a worry," Davis said, noting all his staff were naturally concerned about job security. Mayor Delbridge pointed out members of council could Hydro expert forecasts a a *aitomii.i*a*t•iv40**.o,004:04A ixtimismiatitiroviii.t.iwtotomit4.4sotologidomiii4.10.