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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-09, Page 8Take the financial sting out of auto accidents with adequate inwr, qnce.. Cost is low, Come in and see us today, insurance EXETER Page @ Times-Advocate, January 9 1.964 Hay council approves i ncrease in salaries len FRANK SQUIRE Miss Eileen. McKenna, St. Marys, and. Lynn Per Will, don, visited for a few during the week. with Mr, Mrs, .Laverne Morley. Miss Foeter spent a few days with :Mrs,. Corbett: in St, Marys. during the holidays, Increases In salaries for road employees were approved by Hay township council during its inaugural meeting Monday. Road Sup't car' liaberer will receive $1.30 per hour; ppuglas ,Armstrong, $1.40 per hour and Gordon smith, $145. Appointments for 1964 re,.. main approximately the same as the previous year, Rev. A. M, Amacher, Zurich, assisted during the inaugural don, visited Thursday and Fri- day with Mrp prank Parkinsen and Glenn, :Friday they all call- ed on George Lewis, Stratford who had just returned home frern the hospital, George lived in this community for several years. Robbie and Linda. Lee Vier. Will, London holidayed for a few days last week with Janice and Robbie Morley, Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Cora Morley and other relatives, Mary Johnson visited during the holiday season with Mr. & Mrs, Ivan Johp son, London, Howard Johnson, London also spent the holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson, George Arksey visited Fri- day with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Froats, London. Wayne Parkinson, St. Marys, spent the holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Wm, French and family. Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. McCleod Mills were: Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dann and family, Hyde Park, Mr. & Mrs. Don Davies and family, Mr.'& Mrs. Orville Davies, London, and Ken Davies, Windsor. Mr, & Mrs. Laverne Morley and Miss Carole Foster along with the other teachers on the staff at Central School, Bid- dulph were entertained to din- ner at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Mac Allison, Ailsa Craig, Mon- day evening. Thomas G. Bennett . Chartered Accountant GRAND BEND, ONTARIO Phone 238-2022 tralia, with Mr, & Mrs. WmA. Morley,, Mrt & Mrs, Lawrence. Mit, ellen and Mrs, Holden, $t, Marys with Mr. & Mrs. OP01/, Squire, Mr, & Mrs. peter.Oondsward And Joey, Melrose, Mr. & Mrs, P aul $chrier„ Stratford, Mr, Mrso Arthur Cann, Mr, & Mrs., TiOward Cann, London, with Mr, & Mrs, Laverne Morley, PERSONALS Mrs, Harry Klahre attended afternoon tea at the home of Miss Barbara Gibbard, London,. Sunday, Brenda and parhara Fuloher, St. Marys holidayed during last week with Sue Ann Smare, Miss Ruth McClean, Mrs. Myrtle Shorthill and Miss Cora Nuttyoomb, London, Visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Fischer and Janice, St. Marys, visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Klahre, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Ogden and family of Estavan„. Saskatche, wan, returned home New Year's evening having visited relatives and friends during the holiday season. Sue Ann Squire spent a few days in St. Marys with her aunt, Mrs, Mac Baron. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. F. Squire, Granton and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Squire and Mary Jane Culbert were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman attended the funeral Thursday afternoon of their cousin, the late Paul Gardiner at Mitchell. Paul was the only son of Mr. & Mrs, Harold Gardiner. Mrs. Evelyn White and Mrs. Earl Pearson and family, Lon- sy MRS. NEW YEAR'S- VISITORS. Mr, Mrs. 'PIPrtnanflottgOIS and faMllY with., Mr* & Mrs* Harry Squire, 10th line,. Mr. & Mrs. Pei oy. ii900 rts and family with Mr, & Mrs. Stanley Crawford, Revere! Mi. .4 Mrs, Harry Martha and Catherine with Mr. & Mrs, P. L, pickles„ Byron.. Mr. & Mrs, Melville Gun.,. ping and Muriel, Mr. Wilfred Herbert and Mr. .& Mrs. Ray Jaques and Steven with Mr, 4 Mrs, Allen Jaques, Exeter. Mr, & Mrs, Milne Pullen with Mr, & Mrs, Angus Earl, Zion. Mr. F r a Ilk Parkinson, and Glenn with Mr, & Mrs. Harold Bell, London. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson and family with Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Johnson, London, Mr. & mrs, Ken Hodgson and family with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Hodgson, London. Mr. & Mrs, wm. French and family with Mr. & Mrs, GarY Parkinson, St, Marys, Mr. & Mrs. J. Finkbeiner and family with Mrs. Fink, beiner, Listowel. Harvey Herbert, Brampton, Mrs, Florence Johns, Gerald Chapman, Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Kirk and family and Mr, & Mrs. Jerry MacLean and fa- mily all of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Coop- er and family, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner and family, Mr. & Mrs. Howard pym and family all of Elimville, Mr. & Mrs. Don Parsons and family, Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jaques. and _family, Zion, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner and family, Cen- 11111111111111111611111111111111111111111111,11111111 Gould & Jory January Shoot 40-pound wolf in Grand Bend district First wolf found in this area for many years was shot by Gordon Vincent, centre above, during a jack rabbit drive in the west end of Stephen township New Year's day. The wolf was killed on the farm of Orville Hayter, near the Crediton road, after the men had "jumped" it two miles south. Head of the animal has been donated to Dashwood Wolf Cub Pack. With Vincent, above, are Carman Lovie, who organizes the drives, and his sons. From left, Larry and Stan Lovie, Gordon Vincent, Carman and Bobbie Lovie. --T-A photo "That's just like Edna—when It was my turn to talk about MY operation she claimed we were disconnected," session, dpring which Reeve John Corbett and, his councillors took their oath Of office from Cleric H. W. Brokenshire. Muni- cipal officials were guests of the reeve for dinner at the Dominion Hotel. council approved grants of $1,.() to St. John Ambulance, $15 to Salvation Army, $25 to the Dashwood library and $20 to Zurich library, Salaries of the councillors remain the same as last year. Reeve John Corbett will receive $2Q0 plus $50 for mileage, plus $2.00 per trip for signing checks. Deputy-reeve Geiger and councillors will be paid $150 plus $25 per mileage. Pay- ment for extra meetings Is $5.00 each, plus $2.00 for mileage. Other rates of pay: patrolmen and other casual help, $1,00 per hour; fence viewers, $3.50 per award plus mileage; tractor on grader or pulling brush, $2 per hour; stock valuator, $3.00 per trip plus mileage; DRO, $7.00; poll clerk, $6 phis mileage; polling booths, $7, Caretaker Stephen Meidin- ger, $27 per month; Assessor George Armstrong, $650 plus $500 for mileage plus postage. The per-mile allowance is 10 Gents. APPOINTMENTS School attendance officer, Theo Steinback; stock valuator, Bert Klopp; pound keepers, J. F. Ingram, Laird Jacobe, Anthony Laporte, Alvin Walper, Leonard Merner, Edwin Regier, Melvin Gingerich, Harold Deichert, Al- lan Crear, William Watson; fence viewers, Lorne Chapman, Theo Steinback and Lloyd Wai- ner. Hay community centre board, Reeve Corbett, Councillor Hoff- man, Arnold Merner, Jack Mc- Clinchey, Milt Oesch, Stewart Dietz and a representative of the Zurich C of C. Ausable authority, John Sol- dan; weed inspector, Alex Ches- ney; relief administer, Reeve Corbett; representative on Dashwood centre board, Delbert Geiger; solicitors, Donnelly, Donnelly and Murphy, Goderich; auditor, A. M. Harper and Co.; building inspector and trench inspector, Louis Farwell. Patrolmen, Lloyd Campbell, William Watson, Alvin Walper, Matthew Denomme, Leonard Restemayer, Tremendous Savings In Every Dept. Area junior farmer choir to compete at anniversary VI=NOMMINIIIII•••••••• Rev, Father Basil Sullivan CSB of Saskatoon, Sask. spent a few days visiting his brether and sister, Mrs. CharlesGlavin and Patrick Sullivan Sr and their families last week. Miss Mary Carol and Cath- erine Trudell and brother David of Tilbury visited a few days with their grandmother Mrs. Laura Glavin and other rela- tives. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hogan and Mary Ann of Merlin have re- turned home after visiting for the past two weeks with friends in Zurich and Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan. Miss Rita Hogan entertained relatives and girl friends Mon- day evening. The guests enjoyed the evening by listening to re- cords and reminiscing by-gone school days. The guest of honor was Miss Sheila Regier who will enter the convent this week in the St. Joseph's Order of Nuns in Hamilton. Miss Theresa Carey of Lon- don spent New Years holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey and family. Mr. & Mrs. Hubert McKeever and girls spent part of the Christmas holidays visiting re- latives in Detroit. Rev. Father Hugh Fleming PP Aylmer spent a few days last week with his mother Mrs. Pat Fleming. Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Mittleholtz and boys of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan. Miss Mary Ellen Ryan visited friends in Windsor last week. Mr. & Mrs. Jules V.,.nhie and Mr. & Mrs. George Vanhie of Wilton Grove spent New Years Day with Mr. & Mrs. John Moser and family. Mrs. Kathleen Houlahanvisi- ted a few days during holidays with her sister in Detroit and sons in Sarnia, Rev. Father James Kelly PP was a holiday visitor with his mother, Mrs. Mary Kelly in St. Thomas. Miss Arlene Desjardine has returned to high school studies at the "pines" Chatham. Men 's Forsyth Dress SHIRTS Pioneer Seed Corn young people. The junior farmer motto "Self Help and Commu- nity Benefit" has been the guide post to activities throughout the years. To commemorate the fiftieth anniversary, junior farmers have adopted an additional slo- gan: "Pride in the past, pro- gress in the present, forward in the future." Many junior farmer clubs are planning special anniversary projects to help make 1964 a memorable year. Highlights of the conference will be the provincial public speaking and music competi- tions. A special ribbon cutting ceremony will signify the start of the anniversary year. Gordon Murray, provincial president, sums up the spirit of junior farmers with these words: "We pledge to contribute to a program of self help and community betterment that will be an example to which future generations may refer with con- fidence." The conference will be held at the King Edward Hotel. WHITES-STRIPES-CHECKS REGULAR $5 and $6 culture in the counties of Peel, Durham, York and Middlesex. Today, from that humble be- ginning, there are 48 counties represented in the association with a membership of 6,700 Huron County Junior Farmer choir will compete in the fiftieth anniversary conference of the Ontario organization in Toronto Saturday. In addition to participating in the choir class, county mem- bers will also compete in the mixed quartet and girls' trio sections, under the direction of leader J. G. Burrows, local PS inspector. Junior farmers from all over Ontario will gather in Toronto on January 11 to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the esta- blishment of the junior farmer clubs, which grew out of agri- cultural short courses given by the Ontario Department of Agri- Youth need career aids ORDER NOW WHILE VARIETIES FOR THIS AREA ARE STILL AVAILABLE $2 off KEITH LOVELL KIPPEN and MALCOLM DAVIDSON BRUCEFIELD BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION new horizons Of the federal government's $7 billion-a-year spending, the controllable expenditures (on goods and services, as distinct from spending on welfare, the public debt and so on) amount to $3 billion and the head of the Glassco royal commission esti- mates a potential saving of 10 to 15 percent in this area if waste and inefficiency were eliminated. THE REGULAR PRICE OF A John Beane JR Made To-Measure Suit BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2.9250 Collect GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A ROOM? MAKE YOUR COMFORT COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT VISIT YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO EXETER Phone 235-0930 This Coupon Is Worth po off THE REGULAR PRICE OF A Ready Made Suit Time seems to move faster as it grOws older. Old ideas make room for new methods, new products and services. We are glad to be part of SHUR-GAIN Feed Service a system of local feed manufacturing, backed by the best of Canadian research which, for over a quarter of a century has provided leadership in efficient agricultural production, helping to make farming a better way of life. It is with pride we display the new SHUR-GAIN crest as a symbol of our determination to keep you provided with the best products and services for the next 25 years ..,::and thereafter! Young people today should be given the best possible advice in regard to a career but should not be coerced into careers for which they are not suited or which they dislike, This was the consensus of Fairfield Farm Forum meeting Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist, Exeter, and discussing the topic "Rural Youth Faces the Fu- ture." All agreed that plans and op- portunities are being given the youth of today to accomplish something and make a success of their lives. These oppor- tunities are offered in univer- sity classes, technical schools and short courses. Members felt there were no special problems for rural youth in comparison to urban youth. The same problems of planning and financing face rur- al and urban youth alike, Guid- ance should come from their own parents, their guidance teacher and from 4-H club training. One important factor in the members' opinion was that young people should feel free to talk over their plans with their parents and teachers without being influenced one way or another. The next meeting, Monday night, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe. L-I wins three — Continued from page 6 crew battled to a 5-5 draw with St. Clements Saints on Lucan ice Friday. Max O'Neil put the home club on the score sheet after only five seconds of play. He com- bined with line-mates Tom Col- lings and Stu O'Neil. St. Clements' big scor in g threat evened the count at the halfway mark and the score re- mained the same to the end of the first session. The visiting Saints came out with lots of fire in the second and Pfaff shot his second coun- ter of the game at the 25- second mark to take a tempor- ary lead. The visiting margin was short-lived, the Combines put- ting the goal judge to work three times before nine minutes had elapsed. Tom Collings knotted the count, combining With Steve Storey and Stu O'Neil. Near Six minutes, Den Pletcher dumped a pass ack to the St. Clements blue line and defenceman Don Urbshott belted in a long drive to put the Combines in com- mand by one, With a Saint performer off for hOoking, Collings potted his second Counter of the game at 8:12 with passing help from the O'Neil boys. Less than a minute later and with another visitor in the sin bin, the Combine power play backfired and Pfaff hit the mark for the third time in the contest, The visitor's leading scorer in league play, Andy Sataras, found the target for the first time at 15:14 to again square Matters, Each 'team tallied once early in the final twenty minutes and then battled on even terms the rest of the Way to settle for tie. Sararas tallied the Saint Mar- keir and Doug Galloway COM-, pleted the Combine marking on a play with Dusty Aldis and Harry Hearn. Acc't books now at T-A Farm account books, distri- buted by the OntariO Dep't of Agriculture, are available again at The Times-Advocate office for the convenience of district farmers. The bookkeeping record is the one from which the dep't of agriculture provides a free analysis through its department of edOnOinits at OAC Guelph in co-operation with thefarth eCO-, nornicS and statistics branch. The combination service IS tieSigned to assist farmers in obtaining maximum Mirth, No charge is made for the book, which may be picked up at The T-A during regular office heura, Cann's Mill Ltd. PHONE 235-1.78e EXETER Phone 235.'0270