The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-12-12, Page 3GET TOGETHER AT CENTRAL IA,-- Executives of the new
industries at Centralia and area civic and service club leaders enjoyed
a night together Friday, Pictured from the left are: **aril
Boltzmann, president R. .gt. Pooley branch Legion', Peter ,Catlos,. of
Last act for SHDHS board
Ferplas Industries Limited; Bill Lock, general manager of the Bicycle
Tire Division of Dunlop of Canada; Jack Pryde, chairman of the
South Huron Hospital Board; and Norm Sob ol, vice-president of the
Hall Lamp Company. T-A photo
ake proposals to new board
Tim.s-Adv900.0 Opcombsr 12 19.8 pag• 3
S
Shop of
Y1
''CHRISTMAS
GIFT LIST
ELECTRIC
SHOE
POLISHER
ONLY
34.95
SKATES
FOR THE
WHOLE
FAMILY
From
10.50
KEN
WATSQN
CURLING
BOOTS
WOMEN'S 18.95
MEN'S 19.9.5
SLIPPERS
From 2.99
SHOE BAGS
From 1.98
LUGGAGE
3 PIECE SET
FROM 32.95
INDIVIDUAL PIECES
FROM 13.95
SNOW BOOTS
PRICED RIGHT
GIFT CERTIFICATE
WITH MINIATURE
SHOE FOR WRAPPING
GREAT GIFTS FROM
om Orin
4110E
STP.R E.
YT H' s
Skate Exchange Now On
EXETER
SHOE
STORE
235-1933
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
.1A —
l'P. ...
Pl ant 235.0833
Residence 228-696?
:L.A. McDOWELL ,
GB rwmInatron . .
continued from front page
citizens and said that lack of
interest among local ratepayers
wOuld bring regional government
quicker than anything else.
"Then it is too late to
1411er," added Wassmann.
; An even gloomier note was
sounded by Frank Plumb who
predicted corporate government
IA? appointment. He said
government now has the power
`to give and to take away."
He urged Grand. Bend to
"pink as a town." ▪ William Sturdevant who was
defeated in Lambton County in
his effort to gain a seat on the
new board of education said the
*hole village would have to, get
behind any future candidate
from Grand Bend to have him
elected.
. He said the heavy population
in the south of the ward when
matched against the strength in
Grand Bend "at the point" is the
deciding factor. Sturdevant
stressed the fact that Grand
Benders would have ,to vote as a
blOck and to use whatever
influence they had on friends
outside the village if Grand Bend
was ever to be represented on
the board.
"It is just one of those
things," stated Sturdevant.
I
•
isLAtuemilewmestwzgoestwkw
Gifting Ideas
A Smith-Corona portable, man-
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family,
Tab Sets and Clears, balanced
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SUPER-STERLING — $129.95
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GALAXIE DELUXE —
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I
Phone 235-1331
AiWitiMlilii•Wai•Zt/J0)472,0&OA`t lWaiN400 07
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SANTA .CLAUS
will be at the,
.CANADIAN 'PRE, ..EXETER
,Friday, .Deci, 13 .rein 6I3016-9!0110.hi1
Fat TREATS r<ITef
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EVERYONE WELCOME
s'opitli:3o,geo'I ips - i*?4,0t$W.toNsaNistolitOoirti3OtootitmAsie0PANtMilsOgratOtto tis.5,k3oiaaNsi,w0, roa
Police check mishaps
.*Hor.n..of shoplifting
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BANTAM BOYS
WC (B. Gunn 277) 5
SD (J. webb 265) 0
NH (D, Greene 325) 5
RO (J. Darling 291) 0
TI (R. Fisher 222) 3
(3J (P. Pooley 241) 2
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LUCAN LANES
As the result of a SHDHS educational needs, and present it
board directive in November, to the sub-region administrator
board members meeting Tuesday who would put all the budgets in
evening perused a set of some order for presentation to
recommendations and thedirector'soffice.
suggestions for the new Huron It was noted that purchase
County Board of Education, order forms for supplies should
On a motion by Elmer Bell be standardized throughout the
the board heartily endorsed the schools. Principals of the schools
brief which will be sent to each would order goods for their own
member of the new board schools, sub-region
elected earlier this month, administrators would certify
Prepared by Principal J. L. that goods had been received,
Wooden and business that prices were correct etc. and
administrator W. D. Burton, the forward coded invoices to the
brief proposed that the present director's office where
high school districts form accounting would be done and
sub-regions for the coming year, payment made.
with each sub-region utilizing Some commodities such as
the services of the secondary paper, chalk, brushes, light
school business administrators bulbs, cleaning materials, etc.
who would co-ordinate the could be purchased under
budgets and finances of all the blanket contract with the
schools — elementary as well as principals requisitioning supplies
secondary — in his area. as needed.
It further suggests that a The brief estimated that a
central administrative office, staff of three in the central
perhaps in Clinton or Goderich, office could handle the job if
would be established to this proposed system was
co-ordinate the business of the accepted,
sub-regions. The director of In matters pertaining directly
education would then present to educating the secondary
this information to the new school pupils, the brief suggested
county board for decision. that different technical courses
In the case of budgets for be offered at different schools in
1969, the brief proposes that the county with the students
principals and secretary-treasur- 'attending the school where their
en of each school work out a particular courses were offered.
budget for their particular At the present time all the
schools in the county are
IIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII endeavouring to offer as many technical courses as poSsible. In
some cases, very small groups are
enrolled in certain courses. The
brief proposes to amalgamate
classes where geographically
possible so that there is less
over-lap of teachers salaries and
shop expenses.
Similar proposals have been
made with regard to certain
Grade 13 courses where either
the students would complete
their education in the school
where their course is offered, or
teachers would move from
school to school. This would
solve the problem, for instance,
of hiring a Grade 13 German
teacher in each high school in
the county for a very small
group of students.
It, has been recommended as
well, that one music supervisor
could be utilized in more than
one school; that certain
o equipment could be shared
among several schools; that night
school programs be fully
co-ordinated throughout the
county so that I the most
complete program possible can
be offered; that the new board
1 6 consider some legislation to
o s open school facilities to ,the
community during the evenings,
weekends and holidays; and that
some thought be given to
establishment of a summer
school.
7 Only member of SHDHS 7 board to be elected to the new
county board, Garnet Hicks
o reported on the new board's
inaugural meeting at which John
BOWLING
SCORES
LUCAN LADIES' LEAGUE
(L. Blake 686) 5
(K. Hearn 552) 4
(H. Ewan 658) 2
(M. Murphy 6941 2
(M. Elson 590) 5
(R. Black 592)
(N. Taylor 557)
(M. Kennedy 598) 3
(S. Hayter 427) 0
(G. Nicholson 489)
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
COLLEENS
(G. Zinn 457) 7 46
(T. Hodgins 537) 5 39
(R, Cunningham 536) 4 34
(E. Smith 611) 2 31
(C. Van Busse, 538) 3 3o
(L. Harrison 537) 0
JR BOYS & GIRLS
(B. Wilson 394)
(W. Gilfillan 231)
(L. Wedge 275)
(C. Miners 262)
(0, Brintnell 283)
(S. Thompson 335)
SR BOYS & GIRLS
(B, MacDonald 350)
(R. Brintnell 425)
(L. Farquhar 462)
(T. Haugh 328)
(M. Campbell 499)
(L. Whiting 359)
(J. Collins 657)
(K. Simpson 622)
(D. Watson 661)
(R. Smith 612)
(W. Donaldson 591)
(W. Hickson 606)
3
2
2
15
3
8
10
10
15
16
7
3
9
18
9
13
3
15
2
45
41
38
35
31
28
27
16
13
9
19
17
13
12
Despite slippery IMO c13409,iPn$,PnlY three accideritst
9 of a minor nature Were
investigated by members of the
Eixeter Police Force during the
post week,
The most damage, was caused
iii the first accident of the week,
°pairing Friday morning. The
fOnt feed on a vehicle driven by
James. G. Hewitt, 162 Victoria
Street stuck while he was
backing in a westerly direction
into Cann's Mill parking lot,
„ The Hewitt vehicle struck the
rear of a :ear ,Oweed by ,Ponaid.
Jackson, BR sending
it into the side of . a vehicle
owned by Fred WAlterS,. 154
Thomas. Street, Damages to
Jackson's Per were estimated
$200 by thief C. H,MacKenzie
and $150 to the. Walters vehicle,
Poor road COAditiPPS. caused a
slight_ crash .O.O Main Street north
between vehicles driven by
_Daniel ;Ross Walter4, Usborne
Township and. Douglas
Webber, RR 1 Hensall. The only
damage in the amount Of $75.
VMS to the Walters ear,
The final accident .0eellged.
early Sunday afternoon on
Highway $3 wept when a .car
tlriSn by Denttin Gaiser, 388
Andrew Street struck the rear Of
a Superior Maintenwe truck
,driven by Gary E. Boyle, 1.04
Carling. Damage to the Gaiser
car Was estimated at $90 by
Corporal Harry Van Bergen.
One case of shoplifting has
been reported to local police.
Merchants are urged to be on the
lookout, due to an increase in
this type of crime in other
centres,
London courts have been
handing out sentences of one
week in jail for shoplifting
offences.
Insurance group
picks new slate
The 21st annual meeting of
Huron Co-operative Medical
Services was held in Londesboro
Community Hall Monday.
Guest speaker was Rev. A. J.
Mowatt, D.D., of Wesley-Willis
United Church, Clinton, who
gave an address on conditions in
China, past and present, with
special reference to health
problems, which were of
particular interest to the
members of the Medical
Co-operative.
The Business meeting was
conducted by the President,
Kenneth Johns, Exeter. Frank
Thompson, of G. H. Ward and
Partners, Woodstock, gave the
financial and auditor's reports. A
year-end surplus of $16,630 was
transferred to General Reserve.
Four retiring Directors:
Gordon Kirkland, RR 2
Lucknow; Roy Strong, Gorrie;
Bertram Klopp, Zurich; Bert
Irwin, RR 2 Seaforth, were
re-elected to serve three-year
terms.
Lavis, Clinton, was named
chairman and Bob Elliott,
Goderich Township, was named
ROBERT C. DUNCAN
Funeral service for Robert C.
Duncan, Exeter, was from the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home
Saturday with interment in
Roy's Cemetery. Rev. S. E.
Lewis was the officiating
minister and six nephews, Bert
Borland, Jack Duncan, Ken
Duncan, Tom Coward, Ross
Tuckey and W. Coward acted as
pallbearers.
The deceased pasgPd away
December 4 at his home. He was
83 years old.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Myrtle Hunkin; three
daughters, Mrs. Robert (Jean)
Mayer, Usborne; Mrs. Lloyd
(Doris) Miller, Hibbert; Mrs.
John (Roberta) Templeman,
Hibbert; 23 grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren; and one
brother, Gilbert Duncan, Exeter.
MRS. WILLIAM FERGUSON
Rosenna Bruce Ferguson
passed away in South Huron
Hospital, December 5 at the age
of 75 years. She was the wife of
William Ferguson, Exeter, who
survives.
Other survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Jaques,
Hensall; three sons, Wilmer of
Hensall; Norman and Roy _of
Exefer; 15 grandchildren; eight
great-grandchildren; and two
sisters, Mrs. Gordon (Mary)
Peacock, St. Marys and Mrs.
Clayton (Edna) Watson,
Blanshard Township.
Funeral service was from the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home
with Rev. W. S. Miner
officiating. Interment was in
Exeter Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bill Jaques,
Don Ferguson, Ronald
Ferguson, Ron Vercruyssen, Ken
Ferguson and Harold Jaques.
Flowerbearers were Bruce Cann,
Bruce Watson, Ron Ferguson,
Russell and Lloyd Ferguson and
Harold Frayne.
NORMAN L. McDONALD
Norman L. McDonald,
Huronview, passed away in
South Huron Hospital, Saturday,
November 30. He was 86 years
old.
Born in Usborne , Township,
he had been a carpenter for
about 50 years. He was a
member of James St. United
Church.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Reta I. Switzer, Exeter;
one son, Gordon Murray at
home; one sister, Mrs. Charles
Maggie) Davis, Cartwright,
Manitoba.
Rev. S. E. Lewis conducted
the funeral service at the R. C.
Dinney Funeral Home December
3. Cremation followed at
vice-chairman. Both men are
former 'members of Central
Huron Secondary School Board.
Woodland
London.
Crematorium,
T. E. Mc-TAGGART
Thomas Edward MeTaggart
died in Virden, Manitoba,
December 6. He was 90 years
old.
Funeral service was from the
Anglican Church in Virden with
Rev. Pillings in charge.
Interment was in Virden
Cemetery.
Survivors include two sisters,
Nettie of Clinton and Mrs. John
M. Glenn, Exeter.
WILLIAM GEORGE TINNEY
William George 'Finney, 58,
Exeter, passed away suddenly
Saturday at his home. An
employee of Exeter Dairy since
coming to Exeter about 17 years
ago, Mr. Tinney was an elder of
Caven Presbyterian Church.
Rev, John C. Boyne
conducted the funeral service
Tuesday at the R. C. Dinney
Funeral Home. Interment was in
Exeter Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Hector
Murray, Ward Hen, Frank
Selby, Bill Marshall, Norm
Stanlake and Chester Dunn.
Harry Strang, Jack Corbett, Jack
Tinney and 0. Zivcovic were
flowerbearers.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, the former Ella Pepper;
a daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Lois)
Prance, Strathroy; two brothers,
Benjamin, Hay Township, and
Homer, Pentiction, B.C.; one
sister, Mrs. Campbell (Grace)
Eyre, Seaforth.
LAVERNE MORLEY
Laverne Morley, for some
years a school bus driver, died
suddenly of a heart attack
Thursday in his sixty-second
year.
For some years Mr. Morley
operated a store and farm at
Whalen Corners.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Morley he was born and raised at
Whalen Corners where he died.
He was the husband of Margery
(Foster) Morley; father of Mrs.
Fred (Marion) Sotcher, San Jose,
California; Carole Foster at
home; and Jim Foster, Stratford;
and grandfather of three,
Funeral service was held
Sunday from C. Haskett and Son
Funeral Home. Interment was in
St.. James Cemetery,
Clandeboye.
Pallbearers were Ross
Duffield, Alton Neil, Ken
Hodgson, Jerry Wallis, Bill
Morley and Gerald Hem.
Flowerbearers were Hamilton
Hodgins, Cecil Squire, Grafton
Squire, Macleod Mills, Jack
Fink beiner and Gordon
Johnson.
5
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3
2
3
2
3
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Shop at horiie
29 VOWWICOOWCICCriil.W.V.(g.tilOCCIV.C.CCO7.01(g.COVICCinigtrCirgOWCigfiVICCCROVICIACCOV1030*(raft,
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