The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-10-30, Page 36O LOCAL TRADEMARKS, In.,
TAI NIT ALWAYS TI-1E.
SIZE O' YOUR CAR THAT
GAUGES THE MEASURE
Q' YOUR HAPPINESS
No matter how large or small
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the attentive service that will
assure many more miles of
happy motoring. Drive in for
a complete check-up this
week.
RON
AUTO SALES
TOYOTA SALES AuGSERVICE
RADIO EQUIPPED 24#ATOWING
P(0+46235-1710 • EXETER
Blind group
hold annual
Members of the
Goderich-Huron Advisory Board
to The Canadian National
Institute for the Blind held their
Annual Meeting Monday at the
Bedford Hotel, Goderich.
Members of the Board from
throughout the County, together
with other interested individuals,
heard various reports indicating
the amount of assistance
provided to the 79 blind people
resident in Huron County.
Chairman Larry Snider from
Exeter presided as the various
reports were read, including
Norman McIntyre's financial
statement.
Stewart Hayter, Director of
Recreation for the Ontario
Division, CNIB, and a native of
Huron County, was the guest
speaker. Mr. Hayter was born
near Seaforth and before he
reached school age, it was
realized that he had very limited
vision which entailed his
attending the Ontario School for
the Blind at Brantford.
Mr. Hayter, now totally blind,
is married and has his B.A. from
the University of Toronto,
majoring in Political Science,
Mr. Hayter told his interested
audience of the value that
recreation plays in the life of
Canada's blind people and of
some of the activities and events
that take place annually at Lake
THEY LOST THEIR FACES—At a Halloween party -at Stephen Central School Friday afternoon, Joseph, the CNIB summer centre
costume winners of Mrs. Doug Ellison's grade one class "took off their faces for the T-A photographer. for the blind. The latter was
From left they are, Ross Finkbeiner, Barry Becker, Kathy Russell and Terry Bender. T-A photo. made possible through the
generosity of the Lions Clubs in
Ontario,
a
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Thirty-six public and separate
school boards and three county
councils have endorsed the
Middlesex County Board of
Education brief calling for
negotiation of teacher contracts
for a three-year period, John A.
Gummow, director of education,
reported to the board at its Oct.
20 meeting.
Copies of the brief were sent
to 82 boards of education, 63
separate school boards and 86
county councils.
Only 17 of the 73 replies
received have failed to endorse
the proposal. Of these 11 neither
endorsed or rejected the idea
and four did not support the
brief by endorsed the idea
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Mrs, Frank Morris and Helen
of Sarasota, Florida, Mrs. M.
Johnson, Fanshawe and Mrs.
Harry Phillips, Hyde Park were
recent guests at the home of Mr.
& Mrs. Ray Shoebottom.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Pickering and
Ronald, Parkhill were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. William
Haddock.
Mrs. Lorne Hicks
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Wilda Pollock, Kitchener, visited
over the weekend with relatives
in Kincardine.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden
attended the anniversary service
in the Kirkton United Church,
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Paynter
and family.
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
The Cubs held their
Hallowe'en party Wednesday
evening under the direction of
Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs.
Walter Fydenchuk. A prize was
given for the most original
costume to Norman Bushfield;
for the prettiest to Chris Thorne;
for the funniest to Robert
Pertschy.
CHRISTENING SERVICE
During the Sunday morning
service at Zion United Church
there was a christening
ceremony for four infants:
Robert Henry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bowers; Dennis
Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Lamport; Laurie Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire
Schwartz and Rodney Todd, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Witherspoon.
PERSONALS
Mrs. William Hodge has
returned from a three-week visit
with relatives in Vancouver. Her
daughter Sharon has secured
Maangt6MEM.Nre
You'll Save
'Bucks' Here
Made-To-Measure
AS LOW
AS 89"
Stock Suits
AS LOW 6995
AS
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RENTALS
For Weddings or
Any Occasion
OUR ALTERATIONS
DEPARTMENT IS TOPS
TRY Us!
THANKS POR SHOPPING
AT McKNIGHTS
LEN
MANIGHT
& SONS
contained in it.
Six boards supported the
principle in the brief but
disagreed on the length of time
or method of negotiation
proposed.
Western Ontario boards which
have supported the Middlesex
brief include Norfolk, Grey,
Kent, Elgin and Windsor boards
of education, Dufferin-Peel,
Haldimand Norfolk Oxford,
Wellington and ' Middlesex
separate school boards and
Essex, Norfolk, and Huron
county councils,
School boards which have
refused to support the brief
include Bruce, Haldftnand,
Mrs. Tom Kooy gave her
home Wednesday afternoon for
the October ACW meeting.
Mrs. Hugh Davis, president,
was in charge of a planning
session for a banquet which the
ladies are serving later in
November; while they talked
they cut quilt blocks.
The meeting closed with
prayer and the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Maurice MacDonald
served refreshments.
Mrs. Charles Atkinson won
the mystery prize.
PERSONALS
Jake Van Arenthal leaves
Friday for a three-week vacation
to visit his parents in Hulsp,
Holland. It is 20 years since he
came to Canada and this is his
first visit to his homeland.
employment with B. C. Hydro
there. Views of the mountains
from the dome car of the
railway were spectacular with a
conductor present to name the
peaks and point out places of
interest.
Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Smith
visited Mrs. Hilliard Sparling,
Walkerton and motored to
Collingwood to see the Blue
Mountain Pottery.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hill and
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Varley attended
the Road Superintendent's
Banquet in the Legion Hall,
Brussels last Wednesday evening.
Chester Mitton and his family
have moved to the farm home
belonging to Gordon Finkbeiner.
Albert Gaiser, Roy Ratz,
Lloyd Lamport and Ervin Ratz
are deer hunting in the Bruce
Peninsula.
Mrs. Peter Wycinskey, the
former Grace Lotter and Mrs.
Marion LaLonde of Detroit
called on friends in town on
Monday.
Rev. & Mrs. Douglas Warren
attended Autumn Convocation
at the University of Western
Ontario last Friday. Among the
graduates were Mrs. Warren's
sister, Mrs. John Hopkins,
London and a friend Miss
Marlene Scott, Kingston.
Lambton and London boards of
education, Kent, Lincoln and
Waterloo separate school boards.
The brief has not been
considered as yet by Middlesex
county council.
The brief requesting teacher
salary negotiations for a
three-year period instead of the
present annual negotiation will
be presented to the minister of
education, at the end of this
month, together with a list of
boards which are supporting it.
Prior to that date, boards and
councils which have not replied
will be pressed for an answer so
that all possible support for the
plan may be recorded.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Lightfoot, Mr.
& Mrs. Ivan Paff, Ailsa Craig and
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Kooy and
Bonnie, Exeter, were guests
Saturday evening with Mr. &
Mrs. Tom Kooy.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson,
Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Heber
Davis were guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heather and
Michael, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ron Carroll and Brenda
and Mrs. Tom Kooy
accompanied by Mrs. Maurice
MacDonald, Grand Bend,
attended the tea and bazaar at
St. James Church, Clandeboye,
Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr.,
Patti and Freddie, were guests at
a family gathering at the
Dufferin House, Centralia,
Sunday evening in honor of Mr.
& Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr. of Exeter
who were celebrating their 40th
anniversary.
The following relatives visited
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr.
during the weekend: H. S.
McLean, Mrs. Dobbs' father who
is leaving for Florida for the
winter, Mr. & Mrs. William Hill,
Strathroy, and Mr. & Mrs. Robt
Aitken, Toronto, their uncles
and aunts.
Several members of the
congregation of St. Patrick's
Church attended the induction
service held in St. Paul's Church,
Kirkton, Wednesday night. The
Wardens, Arnold Cunningham
and Wayne Carroll represented
the congregation of St. Patrick's
in the service.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Archie Sinclair, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Simpson,
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Simpson and
Murray, Clandeboye, Mr. & Mrs.
Ralph Simpson, Goderich, and
Mrs. George Mc Falls, Centralia,
spent Monday evening with Mr.
& Mrs. Hugh Davis.
Mrs. Frank Squire, Granton,
accompanied Mrs. Heber Davis
to the supper seminar sponsored
by the T-A in Dashwood
Community Hall Thursday
evening. Frank and Heber spent
the evening with the former's
daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Dickins, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis
accompanied by Mr. & Mrs.
Wilson Hodgins, Lucan, attended
the road superintendents' dinner
at Appin Thursday night.
Pape 18 Times-Advocate, November 6, 1969
County boards, officials
endorse three-year plan
Men's & Boys' Wear
Exeter
Main St,
Crediton cubs hold
Hallowe'en activity
HUNTING
SUIT?
Saintsbury women
quilt, talk business
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
111111111111111111111111111n 1111111111111111
7oronto7elegrarn Syndicate
Eric's mod haircut makes him look older than his 13
months. This is a fine-boned, wiry boy of English, Scottish
and Dutch ancestry. He has blue eyes, light brown hair,
medium complexion and an engaging dimple in his right
cheek. In good health, he is an active, bouncy child who
likes to be on the go. He is walking and keeps busy
exploring everything he can readh. He isn't talking, but
obviously understands much of what is said to him. Eric
loves animals, having no fear of even the biggest dog. He
likes people too, though he takes a little time to be
comfortable with strangers. Ile needs a warm, secure home
with parents who are happy to welcome hire on his own
merits without concern for background information, To
Inquire about adopting Erie please Write to Today's Child,
Department of Social and Family Services) Parliament
Buildings, Toronto 182. For general information on adoption
ask your Children's Aid Society.
r