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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-29, Page 14Juniors hold The licTon County ,J.teiier- Fertnere. will.geleb.rate the Mk Anni versary of Jupior Fanners in .petaree 4t a banquet and dance to be. held in the LoOpn 1141 at Seefeortle on Friday, P1P-Yetile per 6th, This ,..gso mark the 17.th AneiVereeee. the. Huron county Junior Farmer- Aasoplatton, pennetto Assistant pee pety Minister of Ageictieture TED HOLMES 145 Deer Par); Circle, London 471.6005 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT? INVESTORS MUTUAL or INVESTORS GROWTH FUND COULD 13E YOUR ANSWER Investors Of cAti...!tA, t!totto Page 14 ',rimes-AdVocate, October 29, 1964 Discuss water problems of area Several area municipalities were represented when the Ontario Water Resources Commission outlined proeedures for hooking onto its Lake Huron pipeline to London at a meeting in Parkhill, Friday, From the left are: Exeter PUC manager, Hugh Davis; Dr, J. A. Vance, OWRC chairman; Lorne Kleinstiver, Dashwood; Mayor Eldrid Simmons, Exeter; Reeve Glenn Webb, Stephen Township. --OWRC photo Urged to form groups for pipeline water study Makes visit District Governor Pete Bis- sonnette made his official visit to Exeter Lions at their meet- ing Thursday. He gave a talk entitled "My Trees", referring to the 46 clubs in his district as trees. He said some were well-rooted, some were fast- growing, some had many branches and were doing well, and of one that needed trim- ming. He was introduced by International Councillor A. J. Sweitzer and thanked' by zone chairman, Tom MacMillan. President Harry Strang chair- ed the meeting. Save Soon Interest on your BRITISH MORTGAGE Savings Account is computed twice each year, October 31st and April 30th. This r m eans that money in your account by October 81st will earn 4%. You'll be Wise td make your deposit soon, or transfer to open a new BRITISH MORTAGAGE Account. Your money earns 4% interest. Come to the office r 'write us, or phone. BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Telephone 235-0530, C.V. Barrett, manager, Exeter. TO BENEFIT FROM THE NEXT INTEREST OCTOBER True. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. PERIOD 5 12 13 20 27 19 2 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 26 28 0.1141 it orm N.. Ott 1.1.,11ent. nor1.0.x. 21 Closed All Day Saturdays PHONE 235.0233 BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS a NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C., B.A. C. V, LAUGIITON, Q.C., LLB. Zurich Office Tuesday Afternoons brand Bend Saturday Mornings by Appointment PHONE 519.235-0440 EXETER O. H. RODER, O.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Strathroy, Ontario OPPICt 1101IRS Mon., 'net., Thurs., Fri. 9 .12, 2.5 TireS„ and Fri, Evening,, - 9 By Appointment Please Office Phone 84 Home 1499 Teachers need spark to .curtail dropout loss. anniversary for Ontario, and formerly age eleulterei rePrOseetatiye f or Hui on C panty, will be the Pest speaker .at 00 banquet. A ppecial invitation is, ex tended to all by the, Huron Junior to. attend this important event. A lheited supply of tic)cT, ets May be purchased for the banquet and dance from any Huron county Junior Farmer member. $tatf members from INPre In attendance. "The four-year program in secondary schools IP the anti- biotic of our disease," said William T, McHugh, reastrar Of the Ontario VoCational Cen- tre, London, and a member of the panel dispuOsing the dropout problem. He blamed secondary school teachers, elementary teachere end pare* for "pushing" chil- dren into the five-year instead of the four-year course. "Far too many of us are setting ourselves up as experts, trying to tell our children what school and what course they should follow." Mr. McHugh said he felt the Fatalities receetinued from front page In, the month,p other fatality, which occurred on Friday$Q094 her P, Ken Broom, , Xen has 1)@94 charged with to Yield the ri&ht,Pf,way He was the driver of a loaded &revel truck which ran into car driven, by Herman Brander, 18, #iR g Mitchell, at an inter.. section in leeeprne Township. A passenger in the Brander Oar; Greet Gilfillan, 18, Winceelsea, was kilied in the crash. Broom had been, prpceedine south on concession road and Brander was travelling east on another concession road. After the collision, the truck landed on top of the car in the south-east corner of the inter- section about three miles north- east of Exeter. OPP Constable John Wright was the inveetigating officer and was assisted by ow) Cpl. C. J, Mitchell. More chances to win by starting Christmas Shopping - NOW! boy that drops out .of the five-. Year prpgrern has pp idea what tradep are open to etre and he consequently' becomes alePther frustrated peepon working ere the wrong lOh. Another member pf the panel, Melton. C. K e e in, a astriet cleveleinnelet Pfficer with the depertmeet of Indian affaire, said most dropouts he has seen in his work are not unintelligent eereens. Expressing his concern over the occupational courses, Mr. Keam said: "We have put a further hurdle in the path of a person who needs help. Em- ployers look upon these grad- uates as students who cannot learn. Are we letting this two- year prpgram develop its own stigma again as it did when it A good temper must be kept was called the terminal cool to retain its sweetness. Course?" T. C. Haliburton Mrs. Wilma Harcourt of Lon- eon, placement supervisor for the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, said unergraduates are in "mid-air, they don't know where they are going, and we find ourselves acting in a guid- ance capacity. Application forms filled in by students would amaze you. We are interested in how they conduct and express themselves and many applicants do not seem to be aware of what we are looking for." '''''eeereeeee,fee He Also warped municipali- ties against being too cautious in estimating future needs, pointing out it would be dif- ficult to serve additional areas once original design and con- struction has been undertaken. Dr. Vance suggested com- munities should attempt to pro- ject their needs some 20 years into the future. Teachers eannelOpeer afford M lgeore the droppet pepbletn in secondary eehools, peyerel speakers concluded in a we' ,discussion in Clinton, Wednes- clay. The panel opened the annual ,profesSional development con- ference of District 10 ,of the 'Ontario SeePeciary echopl Teachers' Feeereteere ite etee- Ject was "The Other 90 per Cent". Panel moderator Mess Phy1- 11p Monkrea.ri of Toronto, first Yieeeeeesieent of the OWTF, said, "The dropout problem is net simply a matter of at- tendance. Vocational wings, special vocational echpols, oc- cupational courses and special high school programe are for the integration of the non-aca- demic student in his petisface tory and useful place in society. "These schemes are worthy; they are needed, but they are not enough," Miss Moneelan, said. "The drop out desperately needs the teacher who can ignite some spark of interest that might give new direction to his life. He needs the teacher who can suggest motivations where none are readily apparent, the teacher who can identify values worthy of his effort. "This means a deeply per- sonal relationship between the student and the teacher," she said. "It means a highly indi- vidualized approach to learning, one that is obviously demanding of teacher and time and atten- tion. Such a situation seems very close to our fundamental faith and reason for being in public education." D. J. Cochrane, principal of the Central Huron Secondary School, welcomed the more than 500 teachers who registered from 20 schools in the district. Zurich church 90 years old Bishop Emeritus George Ed- ward Epp, Riverside,Ill., spoke Sunday at the morning and even- ing services held to mark the 90th birthday of Zurich's Em- manuel Evangelical United 13re- thern Church. Bishop Epp was presiding bishop in Ontario and the Cen- tral U.S. for 16 years before his recent retirement. Pastor Manno Shatto officiat- ed at the services, assisted by Rev. A. M. Amacher, who was pastor of the Zurich church for eight years. Starting Monday SHARE CHRISTMAS $500 PRIZES TOWN TOPIC Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Pooley returned home Tuesday even- ing following a trip to the wes- tern provinces visiting at Re- gina, Winnipeg and Kenora. officials, but of course failed to receive any answers as to the cost involved for the municipal- ity. Another interested party at the meeting was Lorne Klein- stiver, Dashwood, who present- ly supplies about 100 cottagers along Lake Huron in Hay Town- ship from his private late sys- tem. He also indicated another 150 cottagers may be interested in a supply of water. Stephen Reeve Glenn Webb in» dicated there may be a possi- bility that Da.shwood would be interested in water, although noted they had found it too costly to proceed with plans for a well system some time ago. It was then suggested that Exeter, Hay Township, Dash- wood and other sections of Ste- phen Township which may be in- terested in water from the pipe- line get together and form a water area to see if a pre- liminary investigation should be carried out. Reeve Webb was asked to act as organizer of such a meeting. Dr. Vance pointed out that the OWRC would have to have formal requests from any muni- cipality wishing water supply, and added that this should be done within one month so the pipeline could be designed with this in mind. -e.ee;eee.ee4elee eeeeo,,,--......,eeeeeeeeeeNeeeleeee The Ontario Water Resources Commission has a commodity to sell, but it's going to be up to the customers to determine now much they're going to have to pay for the commodity. That in essence is what se- veral area municipalities learned when they met with OWRC officials in Parkhill, Thursday, to discuss the pos- sibility of taking water from the Lake Huron pipeline to Lon- don. And to find out the cost of water, municipalities will have to combine into "water areas" to define the needs of particular sections that could be fed from the same auxiliary line from various reservoirs along the 32-mile pipeline. Dr. J. A. Vance, OWRC chair- man, explained that the cost of the preliminary engineering studies to determine need, feasibility and cost for the var- ious water areas will be charged against the municipalities in- volved, either as a single charge if nothing comes of the plan, or as part of the capital cost of a project if one should be instituted. The Town of Exeter was re- presented at the meeting by Mayor Simmons and PUC man- ager Hugh Davis, "We're very much interest- ed," Simmons told the OWRC ( Merchandise Certificates ) Look your best with a HAIRCUT from Just for shopping in EXETER Wayne I O'Rourke I and Gerry Pick Up Your Coupons at Exeter Stores One coupon for each purchase 25¢ to $5.00. One coupon for each additional $5.00 purchase or portion. First Draw Nov. 7 Two draws for $25 certificates. All coupons stay in the drum until Dec. 12. Early Christmas shopping gives you the best chances to win. tormansamaimmanirmummitms, Business Director BIG QUESTION One of the major questions asked at the meeting in regard to Exeter's needs was raised by Davis, who noted the added supply was needed only in the summer months to fill the needs of Canadian Canners Ltd. Davis said the town could possibly use another 1,500,000 gallons in the summer, but said no more would be needed in the winter and spring months., In fact, he reported that even at . present two of the wells supplying Exeter are not used in the winter months. He also explained this would be about the same position as which Grand Bend would find it- self, due to their increased de- mands in the summer months. The local PUC manager said that it would possibly hinge one. suitable arrangement as to the minimum and maximum amounts of water that could be taken and on what basis the cost of water would be established. W. D. Conklin, a member of the OWRC, suggested Exeter could consider drawing their main supply from the pipeline and using the wells as a sup- plementary system in the sum- mer. "We're ready anytime," was the statement made by Grand Bend Reeve Stewart Webb when asked if the resort wished water from the pipeline. After the meeting, officials from that community met with the OWRC to discuss plans for a line from the treatment plant at Port Blake. It was estimated that another 150 or more summer cottages between the intake and Grand Bend may be interested and Oakwood residents were repre- sented by Bill Moore. Grand Bend at present has an engineer drawing up plans for its distribution system. Other communities which in- dicated a desire to study the idea of connecting to the pipe- line were: Ildertone Biddulph Township, Parkhill, McGilli- vray Township, Ailsa Craig. These communities too were broken into "water areas" to discuss their needs further. Smith BARBERS 346 Main South EXETER ALVIN WALPER PROVINCIAL LICENSED AUCTIONEER For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times. "Service That Satisfies" DASHWOOD EXETER Phone 119 Phone 235-0991 DR. J, W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Devon Building Phone 235-1083 Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoons GERRY SMITH wishes to announce the appointment of WAYNE O'ROURKE as second barber for his shop SPECIALIZING IN: Brush Cuts, Square Backs, Princeton, Perry Como, Flat Top, etc. MACKENZIE & RAYMOND BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS CHARLES L. MACKENZIE PETER L. RAYMOND Hensel! Office in the Town Hall open Wednesday 2 to 5 p.m. PHONE 235.2234 EXETER N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Weekday Except Wednesday For Appointment Ph 235-2433 G. A. WEBB, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC CLOSED WEDNESDAY For Appointment Ph 235.1680 JACK HEYWOOD LICENSED AUCTIONEER All types of sales "For Top Prices" EXETER LONDON Phone 235-0720 451-8630 A Most Appreciated Gift JOHN WARD, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS THERAPIST 15 Wellington St., across from PUC ST. MARYS PHONE 284.1501 DR. H. H. COWEN DENTAL SURGEON L.D.S., D.D.S. Main Street Your home town newspaper, USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office — Exeter, Ont. Directors Timothy B. Toohcy President Robert G. Gardiner Vice-President William H. Chaffe Exeter .leeeeeeleeO;eseleereiteeleOel eetereeeeeeOCrgNeOee' Mon., Thur., Sat. till 6 p.m. Tues., Fri. till 9 p.m. Closed Wed. The Exeter Times-Advocate One Year - $4.00 Two Years - $7.50 Call Nora at 2354331 SiippOrt the High School Campaign ONE EQUALS RR 3 Luc an RR 1 Cromarty RR 4 Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney RR e Dublin Milton McCurdy RR 1 Kirkten 52 Week After week the TEA keeps on eying—news, pictures and !teals of in- terest about , your home= town. It is surely a gift that is thoSt appreciated at christings,4-espedially since it keeps right en giving. Agents 'Hugh Benninger Dublin Harry CoateS 1 Centralia Clayton Harris Mitchell Solicitors Itackentie & Boyfriend Exeter Seeratary•Treasurer /War, Prager Exeter