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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-21, Page 29Cookie sale underway SHDHS students are busy flavours, maple or chocolate, selling cookies door-to-door and sell for $'i per package. throughout the area and will The cookies were baked and continue to do so until Friday, packaged the day before November the 30th. delivery to ensure freshness. Students' council vice- president and resident cookie expert Liam Brennan says, "They're probably the best The student's council took cookies I've ever tasted." delivery of 713 cases of The campaign is off to a cookies, Wednesday and half good start and continued com- were distributed among the munity support would be students before the weekend. much appreciated by the en - The cookiescome in two tire student body. Mourn loss at Centralia The cookie campaign is geared at raising funds for school athletics and functions. By MRS. TOM KOOY This community was shock- ed Thursday to hear of the sudden death of Douglas Riley. Doug was a man who was very well thought of in the village. He was a foreman at Cook's plant at Centralia The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to his wife Linda and family. The funeral was held Monday from the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton. Besides his wife, son and two daughters, he also leaves to mourn his loss his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, Goderich and 10 brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison, Lucan were Sunday guests with Mrs. Minnie Harrison. RICE Small Appliance Repair RR 1 Thedford 243-2628 Have your small appliances repaired now at Tess cost than replacement. REPAIRS TO MOST MAKES OF: • Electric Slicers • Electric Kettles • Electric Hot Plates • Electric Hair Dryers • Electric Processors • Toasters • irons • Coffee Makers • Fry Pans • Mixers AND MANY MORE Drop off and pick up at Fisher Hardware, Exeter, Schilbe Pro Hardware, Zurich, Tieman's Hardware, Dashwood, Blue Water Hardware, Grand Bend. STEPHEN CENTRAL COUNCIL — The 1984-85 student council at Stephen Central School was elected recently. From the left are treasurer Shane Pfaff, vice-president Randy Hoffman, president Angela Lonsbergen and secretary Karen McKay.. Women at Dashwood choose slate of officers By MRS. IRVIN RADIR Dashwood The Church in Society group of Dashwood UCW were in charge of the meeting held on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hugh Boyle welcomed members and visitors. A quartet comprised of Mrs. Jack Gaiser, Mrs. Harry Stuart, Gail Shaw and Mrs. Hugh Boyle favored with the song "Jesus the Very Thought of Thee". The very controversial sub- ject of 'pornography' was the theme. The film "Not a Love Story" was shown with Rev. Wilena Brown of Varna leading the session. A recent study made by the Task Force of the United Church of Canada describes pornography as material that represents or describes degrading, abusive or violent behaviour • for sexual gratification so as to endorse and recommend the behavior e e. as depicted. Pornography is defacing the beauty of God's creation and we as a church group are urged to take a stand against it. A brief business meeting followed with Mrs. Don Gaiser presiding. The new slate of officers for 1985 were presented: presi- dent Mrs. Don Gaiser; 2nd vice president Mrs. Sid Neeb; secretary Mrs. Wm. Chandler; assistant secretary Mrs. Aldene Wolfe; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Kellerman; pianist Mrs. Ken McCrae; card convener, Mrs. Greta Schade; prayer group committee, Mrs. Eben Weigand; group leaders, Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, World Outreach; Mrs. Sid Neeb, Christian Development; Mrs. Eben Weigand, Stewardship, Finance and Leadership; Mrs. Jim Weigand, Church in Society. Donations will be made to World Outreach, . War Memorial Hospital, Care Canada, Thames Valley Children's Centre and Town and Country Homemakers. The ladies were reminded of the pot luck supper to be held in the Community Centre on November 27. On December 4, in Zurich for our "Morning Break" series, Mrs. Eben Weigand will be showing us how to make new Christmas crafts. The Sunshine Committee for next month will be Mrs. Jessie Rader and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Saintsbury ladies' successful event By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Saintsbury A very successful dessert euchre and bake sale was held in St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Wednesday with nine tables playing. At the end of the 10 games the tallies were added up. The winners were: ladies high Mildred Hirtzel, Cen- tralia ; mens high Harry Noels, Lucan; ladies lone hands Margaret Carter, Ex- eter; mens high, Iva Blair, Centralia - playing a man's card; ladies low, Marion Bissett, Exeter; mens low, Nelson Squire, Exeter, lucky chair, Audrey McRoberts, Exeter. Then the moment everyone was waiting for, Ed Dowdell Lucan drew the lucky ticket on a beautiful two tone hand- made queen sized quilt. The winner was Maurice Coates, Exeter. Four consolation prizes were drawn and win- ners were: Bonnie Kooy, Cen- tralia, Mabel Needham, Lucan, Nadine Bidell, Saint- sbury and Lawrence Hirtzel, Centralia. Personals Eleanor Darling, Lucan and Mary Davis visited Alex- ia Atkinson at Craigholme, Monday"! Derrick Greenlee visited his great grandmother Mary Davis Saturday. Linda Durnin, Auburn and Heather MacGillivray held a belated birthday get-together. They enjoyed dinner and a show in London and Linda stayed with the MacGillivray's for the weekend. They were joined Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Nancy and Daren, London. Mrs. Agnes Hotson, Mrs. Eleanor Darling, Mrs. Charlotte Barker and Mary Davis attended the "London Chapter of Sweet Adelines an- nual show" at Alumni Hall, London Sunday afternoon and enjoyed a dinner later. Church service Morning service Sunday was held at St. Patrick's. Rev. Derrick rector was in charge. Mary Davis played for the hymns. Rev. Derrick spoke to the children and took as his text, 1st Thessalonians 5. He spoke on being faithful and un- faithful, quoting the verse from St. James "Faith without works is dead". Mrs. Hazel Davis, teacher took the children down to Sun- day School. Walk -about One day we had a walkabout. Everybody in the school participated. We had to find things that started with the letters of the aiphabet. Most people got finished. We had to go outside to find them. Because it was very cold some people came inside to find ideas. It was fun. Chad, Alex Remembrance Day Service - On November 9 we had a Remembrance Day Assembly. We had visitors from the Royal Canadian Legion from Exeter. Rev. Sutton talked to us. Room 9 said some verses. One of the verses was the Red Poppy. Up on stage Carrie and Gail said a verse. called Poppy Day. Others taking part were Terry Hoffman, Brent Love, Derek Dinney and Julie Schade. The program ended by the Retiring of the Colours. The flags were taken out of the gym by the Legion members. Jodi Desjardine, Jennifer Weigand Remembrance Day Assembly - Remembrance Day was Sunday, November 11. The school assembly was Friday, November 9. Rooms nine, four, two and five led the the assembly. Room nine said two poems and Gail and Car- rie read a poem called Poppy Day. Students from Room two read stories and from the Bi- ble. Rooms four and five sang two songs. The audience sang two songs. Each class had to set a wreath at the front of the stage. Kathy Hendrick and Michelle Vincent played the piano. Our special guests were the Exeter Legion Members. They were soldiers in the war. Mothers and dads came too. Some students wore their Brownies, Beaver, Cub, Guide, Cadet, and Scout uniforms. Room Nine The newspaper - Room nine has been studying the newspaper. They learned that some like the London Free Press are printed daily. That means everyday. Others, like the Exeter Times Advocate are printed once a week. Newspapers tell us important things we need to know and things we are interested in. We look at thepictures and the words to get the news. The information should be about what is happening now. The newspaper is divided into sec- tions such as: local news, news from across Canada, sports, weather, want ads, world news, advertisements, special sections like food, money and entertainemnt. Room nine White Elephant sale - November 7, Room four, grade six had a white elephant sale. We brought from home some used junk. It sold quite well. The prices ranged from 5e to 50t. We made $108.80. The proceeds go towards our class trip to Hay Swamp. We would like to thank those who donated and made this a success. Christine Glanville, Kim Lansbergen Christmas Gift List Suggestion For those hard -to -buy for people, come and purchase a T -A subscription for $21 (six months $10.50i Books, Books, Books Novels, Cookbooks, Sportsbooks, Dictionaries, Children's Books Best Sellers, etc. YAM, Ms" ........... imes- dvocate Jn 00 424 Main St., 235-1331 LARGE ORDER — Wolfgang Suppon poses beside the 4' by 8' stained glass panel crafted in his shop at RR 1, Dashwood, depicting o scene of trees, flowers and a creek in front of a rugged hillside. The panel, the largest ever made in the Old School House stained glass studio, will be installed on an interior living room wall in the Clinton home of John and Judy Alilovic. Grand Opening Enlargement Color Film Sale 5x7 99t 8 x 10 '3.99 11 x 14 '6.99 16 x 20 '12.99 plus tax Print & Process 12 exp. 24 exp. 36 exp. 15 disc Also Home Video Movies 350 Main St. Exeter 235-1792, Beside Soars '5.99 '9.99 '12.99 '5.99 plus tax 1 Inc. 'diger Times from Stephen Central Thursday, November 8, Grade seven and eight students of Stephen visited Exeter Public School for a theatre production called "Love and Work Enough". It was about women in the ear- ly 1800's and how they made friends, cleared land and rais- ed family, without their husbands. These actors were all women and played parts of men, cows, married people and children. Kathy Hendrick Fund Raising - On November 5, Lou Donders came in to talk about fund raising. Our school fund rais- ing is of cheese and giftshop presents. There are also giant colouring books. This year for every $10 you make you get your name in a draw and you get a choice of your prize if you win. There are some nice prizes so I wish every,body luck. As well the student council and students will be winners as we shall have funds to sponsor the many school activities. Kristy Dobson One day our teacher gave us a big sheet of paper. We had to do one or two kinds of leaves with crayon on our sheet of paper. We had to fill the whole page. When we were done we washed it. We had to use certain colours. The colours were red, yellow, brown and orange. When we were done they looked pretty. Rachelle Allen Snow White - The queen ordered two huntsmen to take 1 Snow White into the forest. They did not want to kill her. They killed a wild pig and took its heart to the queen. Some animals took her to the seven dwarfs place. She cook- ed and washed. The evil queen tricked Snow White. A prince cameto save her and they lived happily ever after. The seven boys in our group were the seven dwarfs. One girl was the queen. One was Snow White. We had two hunt- smen and the prince. I liked the play because it was fun. Steven Hendrick Showing up is 80 percent of life. -Woody Allen November 21, Paige 17A Beautiful Eyes Free! Drop in for your free eye makeup application Friday, Nov. 30th, 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sot., Dec. 1st all day Rumor's 11 Centre Mall Exeter 235-0202 1 1 We'll Do the Job Right... Ready -Mix Concrete FREE ESTIMATES: Residential. commerical and farm. founda- tions, floors. slabs, sidewalks, driveways, manure tanks, etc.. form rentals, equipment rentals. - For guaranteed strength, quality controlled and service call C.A. McDowell RedI.Mix Ltd. Centralia, Ontario Plant: Exeter, Hwy . No. 83 wast 235-2711 Office: 228-6129 After hours: 228-6780 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the direction of the Supreme Court of Ontario, United Co-operatives of Ontario (UCO) has called a series of meetings of various classes of Creditors for the purpose of considering and, if thought fit, approving the Plan of Arrangement as more particularly described in the Information Circular dated November 5, 1984, prepared by UCO. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said meetings of Creditors will be held on Thursday, November 29 and Friday, November 30, 1984, as follows: Class of Creditors Date Holders of Member Thursday, Debentures & Member Nov. 29, Capital lnvestment 1984 Certificates Windsor Grain Terminal Bondholders Thursday, Nov. 29, 1984 Residual Creditors Thursday, Nov. 29, 1984 Depositholders, Holders Friday, of Promissory Notes Nov. 30, and Trade Creditors 1984 Institutional Lendors Friday, Nov. 30, 1984 Time Location 10:00 a.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Ballrooms A,B,C. 2:00 p.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Elgin Room 3:30 p.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Elgin Room 10:00 a.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Ballrooms A,B,C. 2:00 p.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Elgin Room DATED at Toronto, this 7th day of November, 1984. United Co-operatives of Ontario 151 City Centre Drive Mississauga, Ontario L5A 3A 4 For further information 1-800-387-9332 please telephone... 1-800-387-9336 Be safe stay well away from fallen wires Ice storms, high winds, falling tree limbs can bring hydro lines down. Don't go near a fallen wire ...even a seemingly dead line can be dangerous. Wam others to keep clear and call (your hydro) to report the fallen wire. If the line falls across your vehicle, stay inside until the line is removed by a hydro crew. If you must leave because of fire, jump clear without touching the car and the ground at the same time. If there's a live power line touching your car, putting even one foot on the ground can be a fatal move to make. Exeter Public Utilities Commission Chairman, M.A. Greene Manager, H.L. Davis Commissioners, H. DeVries B.E. Shaw 1 1 .9 wry n %vtr t fa ANNUAL MEETING in the Ministry of Agriculture Boardroom, Clinton WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 AT 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of receiving reports and financial statements for the year ending on September 30th, 1984 electi„g Directors and Credit Commit- tee officers, appointing auditors: for the purpose of amending By -Laws and of transacting all other business of an Annual Meeting. Lunch will follow the meeting. Door Prizes. Clinton Community CREDIT UNION 70 ONTARIO ST. 374 MAIN STREET SOUTH CLINTON EXETER 482-3467 235-0640 e e. as depicted. Pornography is defacing the beauty of God's creation and we as a church group are urged to take a stand against it. A brief business meeting followed with Mrs. Don Gaiser presiding. The new slate of officers for 1985 were presented: presi- dent Mrs. Don Gaiser; 2nd vice president Mrs. Sid Neeb; secretary Mrs. Wm. Chandler; assistant secretary Mrs. Aldene Wolfe; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Kellerman; pianist Mrs. Ken McCrae; card convener, Mrs. Greta Schade; prayer group committee, Mrs. Eben Weigand; group leaders, Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, World Outreach; Mrs. Sid Neeb, Christian Development; Mrs. Eben Weigand, Stewardship, Finance and Leadership; Mrs. Jim Weigand, Church in Society. Donations will be made to World Outreach, . War Memorial Hospital, Care Canada, Thames Valley Children's Centre and Town and Country Homemakers. The ladies were reminded of the pot luck supper to be held in the Community Centre on November 27. On December 4, in Zurich for our "Morning Break" series, Mrs. Eben Weigand will be showing us how to make new Christmas crafts. The Sunshine Committee for next month will be Mrs. Jessie Rader and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Saintsbury ladies' successful event By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Saintsbury A very successful dessert euchre and bake sale was held in St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Wednesday with nine tables playing. At the end of the 10 games the tallies were added up. The winners were: ladies high Mildred Hirtzel, Cen- tralia ; mens high Harry Noels, Lucan; ladies lone hands Margaret Carter, Ex- eter; mens high, Iva Blair, Centralia - playing a man's card; ladies low, Marion Bissett, Exeter; mens low, Nelson Squire, Exeter, lucky chair, Audrey McRoberts, Exeter. Then the moment everyone was waiting for, Ed Dowdell Lucan drew the lucky ticket on a beautiful two tone hand- made queen sized quilt. The winner was Maurice Coates, Exeter. Four consolation prizes were drawn and win- ners were: Bonnie Kooy, Cen- tralia, Mabel Needham, Lucan, Nadine Bidell, Saint- sbury and Lawrence Hirtzel, Centralia. Personals Eleanor Darling, Lucan and Mary Davis visited Alex- ia Atkinson at Craigholme, Monday"! Derrick Greenlee visited his great grandmother Mary Davis Saturday. Linda Durnin, Auburn and Heather MacGillivray held a belated birthday get-together. They enjoyed dinner and a show in London and Linda stayed with the MacGillivray's for the weekend. They were joined Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Nancy and Daren, London. Mrs. Agnes Hotson, Mrs. Eleanor Darling, Mrs. Charlotte Barker and Mary Davis attended the "London Chapter of Sweet Adelines an- nual show" at Alumni Hall, London Sunday afternoon and enjoyed a dinner later. Church service Morning service Sunday was held at St. Patrick's. Rev. Derrick rector was in charge. Mary Davis played for the hymns. Rev. Derrick spoke to the children and took as his text, 1st Thessalonians 5. He spoke on being faithful and un- faithful, quoting the verse from St. James "Faith without works is dead". Mrs. Hazel Davis, teacher took the children down to Sun- day School. Walk -about One day we had a walkabout. Everybody in the school participated. We had to find things that started with the letters of the aiphabet. Most people got finished. We had to go outside to find them. Because it was very cold some people came inside to find ideas. It was fun. Chad, Alex Remembrance Day Service - On November 9 we had a Remembrance Day Assembly. We had visitors from the Royal Canadian Legion from Exeter. Rev. Sutton talked to us. Room 9 said some verses. One of the verses was the Red Poppy. Up on stage Carrie and Gail said a verse. called Poppy Day. Others taking part were Terry Hoffman, Brent Love, Derek Dinney and Julie Schade. The program ended by the Retiring of the Colours. The flags were taken out of the gym by the Legion members. Jodi Desjardine, Jennifer Weigand Remembrance Day Assembly - Remembrance Day was Sunday, November 11. The school assembly was Friday, November 9. Rooms nine, four, two and five led the the assembly. Room nine said two poems and Gail and Car- rie read a poem called Poppy Day. Students from Room two read stories and from the Bi- ble. Rooms four and five sang two songs. The audience sang two songs. Each class had to set a wreath at the front of the stage. Kathy Hendrick and Michelle Vincent played the piano. Our special guests were the Exeter Legion Members. They were soldiers in the war. Mothers and dads came too. Some students wore their Brownies, Beaver, Cub, Guide, Cadet, and Scout uniforms. Room Nine The newspaper - Room nine has been studying the newspaper. They learned that some like the London Free Press are printed daily. That means everyday. Others, like the Exeter Times Advocate are printed once a week. Newspapers tell us important things we need to know and things we are interested in. We look at thepictures and the words to get the news. The information should be about what is happening now. The newspaper is divided into sec- tions such as: local news, news from across Canada, sports, weather, want ads, world news, advertisements, special sections like food, money and entertainemnt. Room nine White Elephant sale - November 7, Room four, grade six had a white elephant sale. We brought from home some used junk. It sold quite well. The prices ranged from 5e to 50t. We made $108.80. The proceeds go towards our class trip to Hay Swamp. We would like to thank those who donated and made this a success. Christine Glanville, Kim Lansbergen Christmas Gift List Suggestion For those hard -to -buy for people, come and purchase a T -A subscription for $21 (six months $10.50i Books, Books, Books Novels, Cookbooks, Sportsbooks, Dictionaries, Children's Books Best Sellers, etc. YAM, Ms" ........... imes- dvocate Jn 00 424 Main St., 235-1331 LARGE ORDER — Wolfgang Suppon poses beside the 4' by 8' stained glass panel crafted in his shop at RR 1, Dashwood, depicting o scene of trees, flowers and a creek in front of a rugged hillside. The panel, the largest ever made in the Old School House stained glass studio, will be installed on an interior living room wall in the Clinton home of John and Judy Alilovic. Grand Opening Enlargement Color Film Sale 5x7 99t 8 x 10 '3.99 11 x 14 '6.99 16 x 20 '12.99 plus tax Print & Process 12 exp. 24 exp. 36 exp. 15 disc Also Home Video Movies 350 Main St. Exeter 235-1792, Beside Soars '5.99 '9.99 '12.99 '5.99 plus tax 1 Inc. 'diger Times from Stephen Central Thursday, November 8, Grade seven and eight students of Stephen visited Exeter Public School for a theatre production called "Love and Work Enough". It was about women in the ear- ly 1800's and how they made friends, cleared land and rais- ed family, without their husbands. These actors were all women and played parts of men, cows, married people and children. Kathy Hendrick Fund Raising - On November 5, Lou Donders came in to talk about fund raising. Our school fund rais- ing is of cheese and giftshop presents. There are also giant colouring books. This year for every $10 you make you get your name in a draw and you get a choice of your prize if you win. There are some nice prizes so I wish every,body luck. As well the student council and students will be winners as we shall have funds to sponsor the many school activities. Kristy Dobson One day our teacher gave us a big sheet of paper. We had to do one or two kinds of leaves with crayon on our sheet of paper. We had to fill the whole page. When we were done we washed it. We had to use certain colours. The colours were red, yellow, brown and orange. When we were done they looked pretty. Rachelle Allen Snow White - The queen ordered two huntsmen to take 1 Snow White into the forest. They did not want to kill her. They killed a wild pig and took its heart to the queen. Some animals took her to the seven dwarfs place. She cook- ed and washed. The evil queen tricked Snow White. A prince cameto save her and they lived happily ever after. The seven boys in our group were the seven dwarfs. One girl was the queen. One was Snow White. We had two hunt- smen and the prince. I liked the play because it was fun. Steven Hendrick Showing up is 80 percent of life. -Woody Allen November 21, Paige 17A Beautiful Eyes Free! Drop in for your free eye makeup application Friday, Nov. 30th, 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sot., Dec. 1st all day Rumor's 11 Centre Mall Exeter 235-0202 1 1 We'll Do the Job Right... Ready -Mix Concrete FREE ESTIMATES: Residential. commerical and farm. founda- tions, floors. slabs, sidewalks, driveways, manure tanks, etc.. form rentals, equipment rentals. - For guaranteed strength, quality controlled and service call C.A. McDowell RedI.Mix Ltd. Centralia, Ontario Plant: Exeter, Hwy . No. 83 wast 235-2711 Office: 228-6129 After hours: 228-6780 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the direction of the Supreme Court of Ontario, United Co-operatives of Ontario (UCO) has called a series of meetings of various classes of Creditors for the purpose of considering and, if thought fit, approving the Plan of Arrangement as more particularly described in the Information Circular dated November 5, 1984, prepared by UCO. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said meetings of Creditors will be held on Thursday, November 29 and Friday, November 30, 1984, as follows: Class of Creditors Date Holders of Member Thursday, Debentures & Member Nov. 29, Capital lnvestment 1984 Certificates Windsor Grain Terminal Bondholders Thursday, Nov. 29, 1984 Residual Creditors Thursday, Nov. 29, 1984 Depositholders, Holders Friday, of Promissory Notes Nov. 30, and Trade Creditors 1984 Institutional Lendors Friday, Nov. 30, 1984 Time Location 10:00 a.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Ballrooms A,B,C. 2:00 p.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Elgin Room 3:30 p.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Elgin Room 10:00 a.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Ballrooms A,B,C. 2:00 p.m. Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Road Rexdale, Ontario Elgin Room DATED at Toronto, this 7th day of November, 1984. United Co-operatives of Ontario 151 City Centre Drive Mississauga, Ontario L5A 3A 4 For further information 1-800-387-9332 please telephone... 1-800-387-9336 Be safe stay well away from fallen wires Ice storms, high winds, falling tree limbs can bring hydro lines down. Don't go near a fallen wire ...even a seemingly dead line can be dangerous. Wam others to keep clear and call (your hydro) to report the fallen wire. If the line falls across your vehicle, stay inside until the line is removed by a hydro crew. If you must leave because of fire, jump clear without touching the car and the ground at the same time. If there's a live power line touching your car, putting even one foot on the ground can be a fatal move to make. Exeter Public Utilities Commission Chairman, M.A. Greene Manager, H.L. Davis Commissioners, H. DeVries B.E. Shaw 1 1