The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-04-27, Page 2P49,9.1: The Times.Adylaeate,. April 275
vS:
POLICE GUARD OF HONOR -Members of the Exeter Police Department and the
:.local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police plus former members and area
';constables formed a guard of honor at the funeral- Thursday of John Norry,. for-
mer police chief in Exeter. Mr. Norry was appointed police chief in 1930 and held
.the position until his retirement in 1953, He Was superintendent when the first
• Meement walks were laid in Exeter, and also assisted with the original paving of the
main street in 1920. Members of the town works crew acted as flower bearers and
,the pallbearers were members of the IOOF, of which Mr. Norry was a member,
HS announces leaders
yin Easter examinations
GRADE 10A Hay and Linda Clarke; agr„ Hoffman; bu. pr., Carolynne
Eng,, Judy Rawson; hist., Keith Hay; bu. pr,, Elizabeth Simmons; Fr„ Marion Walker;
Ruth Anne Salmon and Sher- Chapman; Fr., Elaine Powe; ; shop, Brian Wedlake; ho. ec.,
ton :Skidmore; geog., Sharron typ., Shirley Genttner, Elaine Iris Becker, Nancy Fee, Caro-
Skidmore;
math,, Jim wings; Powe and Tine Vanderlaan. ! lynne Simmons and Brenda
ag. se., Ruth Anne Salmon; GRADE 9B Webber.
agr., Ron Oke; typ,, Ruth Eng,, James Carscadden; r GRADE 9E
Anne Salmon; Lat., Myme hist. James Carscadden, Do-�• Eng., Robert Borland; hist„
Verkerk; Fr., Mynie Verkerk. seen Jackson and N o r in a Brenda Bocock; geog., Valerie
GRADE 10B
Eng., Bill Dinnin and Rosa-
lie Hicks; hist., Robert CuiL
Young; geog., James Carscad- Desjardine niath„ Vale r i. e
den; math„ James Carscad-''Desjardine; ag, se., Valerie
den; ag. sc., James Carscad- ` Desjardine; agr., Keith Selves;
levier geog. ,Robert Cuillerier; den; agr., James Carscadden; bu. pr., Valerie Desjardine,
math„ Shirley Reynolds; ag. bt . pr., Doreen Jackson; Fr., 'Nancy Ryan; Fr., Nancy Ryan;
sc., Irene Park; agr,, Tom Sl{irley Sauder; shop, James shop, Keith Selves; ho. ec„
Ellerington; typ., Sharon Light- Cs alerie Desjardine.,
foot; Lat., Hilary Dymond; N•
Oharles Gardiner,
GRADE 10C
Eng„ Pauline Aquilina; hist., B
Ada Plumb; geog., Grace Allen
and Ada Plumb; math., Paul-
ine Aquilina; ag. se., Grace
Allen; Fr., Anne Denoime;
typ., Larry Wein.
GRADE 10D
Eng., Marion Stone; hist.,
1 Wayne Woods; geog., Joan
Francis; math., Phyllis Schade;
; ag, se., Joan Francis; shop, t
Kenneth: McCarter; ho. ec„ '
Helen Rader; typ., Helen Ra-
der, ly
GRADE 10E
g'
B
S
P
d
li
n•
Eng, Jim Smale; hist.; Frank ,
1 Boyle; geog., Lynda W estcott;
math„ Peter McFalls; ag. se., Hire
e G B
Jim Smith and Shirley Gaiser; A ^�
rThi'elp hoetet ec c alls; Lynda ort
Bab
typ., Darlene Frayne. lifeguards
' GRADE 9A
Eng.,Celia Stock; hist., Grand Bend council hired
one lifeguard for the summer
Elizabeth Chapman and Celia •months and tentatively ap-1
Stock; geog., Elizabeth Gosar proved the hiring of a second
• and Celia Stock; math., and at their regular meeting, Mon -
Coates, Linda. Clarke and i day, April 17.
; Elaine Powe; agr. sc., Keith i Lawrence Howard, a student
at SHDHS, and a resident of
r
!Huron Park, was hired for the
Blanshard area j coming season and the con-
; cil recommended the hiring of
Continued from page 1 i Mrs. Helen Cassis, also of Hu -
that seven of the school sec.. ! ron Park, as swimming instruc-
tions are union sections, ad- I tress.
;pother townsfiips and the The hiring of Mrs. Cassis
must be approved by the
fact that one of these union ;
GRADE 9F
Eng., Sandra Miller; hist.,
rances Skinner; geog., Sand -
!Miller; math., Patricia. Fer-
uson; ag. sc., Sandra Miller;
gr„ Mark Hoffman; bu.. pr.,
rances Skinner; shop, George
tasik; ho. ec., Jackie Entiland
nd Frances Skinner,
GRADE 9G
Eng., Diane McLeod; hist.,
Vayne Knight; geog, Donald
Vhite and Shirley Jacques;
lath,, Lois Chappel and Shir-
�y Jacques; ag. sc., Donald
Westover and Marlene Dignan;
gr., Doug Lightfoot; bu. pr.,
Shirley Jacques;. •shop, Murray
McAdams; ho. ec., Mary Simp•
son.
schools has already left the ; Grand Bend Lions club, be-
i township for school taxation
• purposes, bas spurred council
into seeking action. They fear
the loss of all seven union
schools to the surrounding The council turned down a "
townships which have approved,request from a Stratford resi- ONE RACK OF DRESSES -Values to $24.95
school areas. dent for establishing a trampo-
• Allmembers of Blanshard line court on the beach for the ONE RACK OF SOILED DRESSES, Dressing Gowns,
council spoke in favor of school summer months.
!areas, admitting that the loss
of $7,500 in extra grants be-
cause they didnot have a
School. area, was one of their
chief concerns.
Mrs E. ,Lamport Five bodi.es
Crediton native
show deficit
After a lingering dllne$s. the
death oecurred rn the Roth
Nursing name., (Exeter, on
Sunday, April 23 of Matilda
Witzel, 80, beloved wi;e of the
late Ezra Lamport, late of
Centralia,
Born in Stephen, Township in
1881 she was the daughter of
the late William and Mary Wit-
zel, She was united in mar-
riage with Ezra Lamport April
22,1908. They resided south of
Crediton for about 40 years and
later moved to Centralia.
She was a ntem'ber of Credi-
ton United Church.
She is .survived by sit sons:
,Gordon Lampert, Strathroy;
Melvin Lamport, Alberni, B,C,,
William Lampert, Usborne
Township; Edward, Roy and.
Nelson, all of Stephen Town-
ship; three daughters, Mrs.
Charles Brand (Elva), Toron-
to; Mrs. William McKenzie
(Ila), Exeter; Mrs. Grant
Amos (Mary) Ailsa Craig; two
sisters, Mrs. Henry Pfaff and
Mrs, Alfred Tilley of Stephen
Township; 20 grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
'romp council and four mu•
nicipal boards ended 1960 with
deficits, according to the aucli
tors .report presented to coun-:
til Monday -
Council's operations resulted
, in a loss of 2,870.24, cern'
{ pared to a surplus of $1,443,26.
ilastThyearlie SDli.S board :and the
public school board, both of
Which .carried substantial bal-.
antes into 1960, operated at
losses of .$11,076.83 and .$4,698.64
respectively.,
The recreation committee
showed :a deficit of $81.97 and
the library board a loss. of
$w181ere.24,.the PUC, with :$10,280.37
Boards reporting surpluses
in hydro and $1,807,66 i$ water;
cemetery board, $2,615.40;
community centres b o a rd,
$282,56.
The report was submitted by
A. M. Harper, CA, Goderich,
and was approved by coun-
cil,
The funeral service was con
ducted by Rev. R. S. Hiltz at
tthe Hopper -Hockey funeral plan r a I l l y
bonne en Tuesday, Apnl 2S
with interment in Exeter ceme-
tery,
Pallbearers were four ne-
phews, Clifford Heywood, Syd-
ney Neel), Walter Pfaff, Fred
Tilley and two neighbors, Ray
Laramie and Ed Chambers.
Flower hearers were three ne-
phews, Glen Lamport, Ron
Amos and Barry Brand,
Attending the funeral were
Melvin Lamport, Alberni, 13.C„
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand
and family, Toronto, and others
from Kitchener, Plabtsville,
London, Strathroy and sur-
rounding community,
Jim's eager
to go fishing`
"He's talking about going
fishing!".
This was the reply The T -A
received from Mrs, Doug Par-
sons when it contacted her,
Wednesday, to find out how
her son Jim was progressing..
Jim was accidentally shot by
a playmate three weeks ago
but made such an outstanding
recovery that he was allowed
to come home Saturday.
Mrs. Parsons said Jim might,
be able to get fishing for a 1
few minutes when the trout
season opens, Saturday, as'
long as the weather co-ope-1
rates. "The doctor said some
fresh air would do him good,"
she said.
The 13 -year-old is expected
to be able to resume .his school-
ing within three weeks.
of Kinettes
The tent Kinette clubs of
Zone "D" will stage their an-
nual inter -club rally at the
Exeter Legion . Hall, Friday,
with over 175 members expect-
ed to be present.
The Exeter club will be hosts
for the rally and other clubs
will be represented from Ayl-
mer, Delhi, Hensall, London,
S t r a t fo r d, Woodstock, St.
Thomas and Simcoe.
• Kinsmen's wives from St.
Marys and Exeter as well as
past Kinette members have
also been invited. Helyn Drys-
dale, Hensall, convenor of the
district, and her executive will
attend.
Simpson's of London are
providing the program, which
will consist of a talk and dis-
play of the new fall; fashions.
The program will commence
with a banquet at 7:00 p,m.
Over 100 draws will be made
during the evening, with prizes
donated by local businesses,
Said the kind old lady to tlie°
Internal Revenue 'clerk: "I do"
hope' you'll give my money to
some nice country ",nuu„r„„unu,n,nnuuire,!ourn„nnam,nnu•
punnnnnunnnunuNunnuuquuulunu,Milk
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open. this Sunday, Wed-
nesday afternoon and dur-
ing the evening through-
out the week.
Larry Snider
Motors
Spring Clearance
of ladies' coats tx dresses
cause they share in the cost ALL OF
2i5% OFF
THIS SEASON'S SPRING COATS &
of the swimming instruction
program. ONE RACK OF BETTER DRESSES -Regular and
Turn down request Half Sizes -Values to $29:95
DRESSES
SALE $9.95
SALE $3.95
Skirts 98¢
Evidence of the feeling in the
township came whena motion
giving council power to form
' an area was soundly defeated,
An amendment to the motion,
giving council authority to
• form an area of six school
sections; or as many as so de-
sired to join, was passed by
a narrow majority,
The first area of two schools
was formed 21 years ago. This
may now be extended to an
area of six schools, if the feel-
ing of; the meeting has been
accurately assessed. Loss of
authority over their own school
section, plus 'the fear that
school area formation might
prove a step toward "a Central
, school; are apparently the chief
causes of Blanshard's hesita-
tion in breaking the Perth
"Wand"' in a sea of Surround-
ing school areas,
Until the ratepayers can be
, assurred that costs will not
mount under the areasystem,
opposition is likely to remain
strong.
The council had no ' objet- 7 ONLY,
tions for trampolines in the. • to
Bend, but only on the beach or
any part of which was licensed
under a license of occupation
from the Department of Lands
and Forests.
Road foreman Wellwood Gill
met with council and discussed
road maintenance arid oiling.
for the ccinning season. The
matter was referred to the
roads committee :for further
study.
Council also discussed the
pouring of a new ceinent floor
for the washrooms at the Lown
hall and a new dry Well behind
the hall. This matter was ret
ferrel to the property commit.
tee.
Clerk Murray A. Des Jar -
dins was authorized to pre-
pare a by-law to set the 1961
mill rate for the next meet-
ing.
Daylight saving time will
come into effect at 1:00 a.m,,
Sunday,. April 30, to comply
With the surrounding municir
palities.
SPRING
$44.95
Self-reliance is vital to in.
dividual independence and per-
sonal freedom,
pilin, llielll'ililii{q06(IfiVYfOY,lY171iPifiitltitYtlYYirliunnquu,li(I,�uuil,�li(iRl,rl�'YiH1YfY11'i P111,111Yiiiiflr/�
:1
FieldCiro
Competition.
OATS, GRAIN CORN,ENSILAGE CORN AND HAY
Spensored. by Exeter Agr eulttzrai Society
All interested partie'& centae
0E Y1Ei' 'Ei 6r 'GARNET ICXS.
nii9iinrtiYaYrY'rrrrrnrrt'rnirnivirdiirlrioni ivionrrrmrrrntYlrrtiYrrriilirri;Yriionnwitrri"niifirtrS'tf
.fir
SUITS -Sizes 91jh to
15 -Values
.„
$19.95
See our bargain tables
FOR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
• CHILDREN'S SUMMER SHORTS „ ,,.r,,,,,,,,,,., 69¢ and 98¢
• LADIES' & GIRLS' BLUE JEANS -All Sizes .............r.,,,;,,,r,,,, ..,..,.. $L98
lr CHILDREN'S SKIRTS & BLOUSE SETS . r ,,,,,,,,,r,r,..,...... $1.98
1s• LADIES' SPRING BLOUSES -Values to $5.95 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1.98
:• ALL WOOL SKIRTS -Reg, $17.95,,,.„r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r..r,. $3,95
• SUMMER POPLIN JACKETS -Reg,. $8.95 ...............<,,,,,,,,..r,.-,,,,.,,,., $3.95
• CAR COATS= -Reg, $13.95
* LADIES' ODD SIZE SUITS -Values to $65M0...,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,.,,.,.. $5.95
'r LADIES' & CHILDREN'S COTTON PYJAMAS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r„r.,rrr,r,..., 98¢
* COLOURED NYLON GLOVES
„rrrrr„rrrrr n, rrrr,r .rrn,.„.... 98¢
1,1011
Special Towel sate
LADY GALT HAND TOWELS, Regular 79¢ ,,r,r„.,rrrrr., SALE 39¢
PURE LINEN TEA TOWELS -Size 32x24S3¢
+r,rrr.r, r., rr r.,, urr�r rfir,v,�MrrW vry r,r ru
F. A May ori
PHONE 1911` EXETEF
111111.111011111111
f"I1:
AT THESE
N'Irr
EPENDAB[E
[that's a BIG word with us)
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
USED CAR SPECIALS
WE STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON THE
"DEPENDABLE" EMBLEM. OUR
USED CARS ARE TESTED
AND RECONDITIONED
WHERE NECESSARY
TO PROTECT YOUR
INVESTMENT
'5 5 Pontiac
4 -DOOR
New 6 • cyl, motor, 2 -tone,
radio.
SALE PRICE
$46.55
PER
MONTH
'5 5 Dodge
ROYAL 4.00OR
V•8, automatic, metallic
green.
SALE PRICE
$47.95 MONTH
'56 Volks
VAN
Very clean,
SALE PRICE
$3.+.15 MONTH
'57 Chrysler
4 -DOOR
V-8, push button trans.,
power brakes, power steer-
ing.
SALE PRICE
$59.25 MONTH
'5 3 Dodge
REGENT SEDAN
6 cyl., radio, tinted glass,
signals, excellent condi-
tion.
SALE PRICE
• $395.00
QR $20.25 MONTH
'56 Dodge
4 -DOOR
6 cyl., new slip covers,
very clean, low mileage.
SALE PRICE
$39.50 MONTH
'5 8 Pontiac
2 -DOOR
6 cylinder, radio,
f�
SALE PRICE
$55■25 MONTH
'56 Dodge
ROYAL 4 -DOOR
V•8, automatic, custom ra•
dio, 3 -tone colour.
SALE PRICE
$52.70 :MONTH
'57 Studie
4.000R
V-8, overdrive, radio,
SALE PRICE
$43.50 MONTH
'56 Ford
2 -DOOR
V-8, new condition,
SALE PRICE
$41 .55' MOftTPER
H
1956.78 Cars
Carry Our
30 -Day 50-50
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
HAL protects
your car payments
for pennies;
Our new Health -Accident -
Life Protection, HAL, makes
payments for you when
you're sick or hurt --on your
own doctor's say-so --and
stamps your contract PAID
IN FULL in case of death.
HAL'S protection is easy to
get-- available to every-
one from 18 to 65 with no
physical examination.
Inquire for more information.
'53 Desoto
4 -DOOR
Reconditioned, 6-cyl., ra-
dio, automatic, signals,
SALE PRICE
$395.00
OR $20.25 MONTH
Mechanics
Specials
$89.00
'52 CHRYSLER SARATOGA
'52 METEOR SEDAN
'52 DODGE SEDAN
i44 DODGE SEDAN
'54 Chev
2 -DOOR
6 cyl., jet black, ready is
drive.
SALE PRICE
Q$470.00
OR $22.1 0 `40NTH
'5 8 Dodge
REGENT 4 -DOOR
Low mileage, automatic
transmission.
SALE PRICE
IMO
*VW 06 MONTH
'54 Dodge
REGENT 4 -DOOR
6-cyl,, 2 -tone, top condi.
tion,
SALE PRICE
$495.00
OR $26.00 MONTH
'57 Dodge
REGENT 4 -DOOR
6-cyl,, 2 -tone, low, low mile,
ago.
SALE PRICE
$52.74)
. MON H
The Dodges
Listed Above
Were Sold
New,
By Us
PHONE
Exefer Motor Sao/es 200
164
bodge '- Cheysii3lr /aliartt .
boast POR. DODGE
763-M
•