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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-08-19, Page 8CASH and CARRY BONUS COUPONS 10 DAYS ONLY (to Aug 31) FISHING CAMPING MARINE POOLS BARBECUES PICNIC JUGS Save on TENTS at Canadian Tire LIFE JACKETS 2" Up To 50 lbs. 149 Up To 90 lbs. 1 Also 11 Adults / CCAO1 TORCH LITES I. II I' HAMMOCKS Tourist TENT Sewn in floor, steel poles and pegs. You'll get good use of this tent the rest of the summer and all through the fall. Compare With 39.95 $2 9 9 9 COMPLETE Also good stock of Pup Tents & Teepee tents $599 SLEEPING BAGS Oei COOLERS DRY ICE DON JONES Camp Lodge Tent Deluxe --Huge 12x 15, 2 compartments, 15 oz. roof, 10.2 oz wall. Come and see this one. Now 124" Creditors Attfield's Store Zurich ratepayers face nine mill increase David Evans Mr. David Evans is joining the staff of South Huron District High School, La.ngeages Depart- ment, after a teaching career of varied interests and experience. Mr. Evans graduated from the University of Wales, at Cardiff, with an Honours degree in French and German. He later studied at the University of Besancon, France, and spent one year's residence in Germany. After teaching at a High School in England, Mr. Evans moved into the Social Service field, and was successively Vice Principal of a Boys' Training School in Man- chester, England, and Principal of the Northern Ireland Govern- ment Boys' Training School in Belfast, Northern Ireland, During the Second World War Mr. Evans served with the Brit- ish Army Intelligence Corps. Mr. Evans brought his family of five children to Canada in 1956, and took up the appointment of French and German teacher with the Langley School Board in British Columbia, where he re- mained until the summer of 1962. He served also as Director of Summer School for the Langley School District. After teaching for one year in Picton, Ontario Mr. Evans acted as Head of Modern Languages at the Goderich District Col- legiate, and while there, attend- ed Summer School to obtain an Ontario Secondary School Teach- . ing Certificate. Mr. Evans served as Presi- dent of the Langley District Teachers' Association, and as a District Representative of the British Columbia Teachers' Fed- eration. His other interests include sports, drama and travel. He has just completed a trip of 8,000 miles to the West Coast. Terry Hawkins Mr. Hawkins obtained his ele- mentary and secondary school education in the city of Peter- borough. University training was obtained at Waterloo College, which at that time was affiliated with the University of Western Ontario. For addition to his Bach- elor of Arts degree Mr. Hawkins holds a permanent teaching cer- tificate and is, this summer, completing the academic re- quirements for his Guidance Spe- cialists certificate, During the past three years Mr. Hawkins taught Mathematics and Guidance with the Peterbor- ough Board of Education. Prior to this he taught at a district high school in the Ottawa Valley and is looking forward to his return to this type of school. Mr. Hawkins is married and has two daughters. Ozen Zikovic Mr. Ozen Zivkovic will be teaching Geography this coming year at South Huron District High School. He was born in Yugoslavia, where he obtained his Elementary and Secondary education. Mr. Zivkovic graduated from the Uni- versity of Toronto in 1963 and completed his teacher training at the Ontario College of Educa- tion in 1964. Last year he taught at North Hastings District High School. This summer he is taking a trip through the North Eastern U.S.A. and Maritime Provinces, in order to take pictures of these regions for use in Geography. Mr. Zivkovic is interested in working with youth organizations after he arrives in Exeter. Gerald McAuley As a new member of the South Huron District High School, Mr. Gerald F. McAuley will teach Grade XII Chemistry and Grade IX Science. His elementary and secondary education was taken at schools in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Mr. McAuley graduated from Macdonald Col- lege of McGill University with a B.Sc. (Agr.) majoring in Ag- ricultural Engineering. He had Professional training at the In- stitute of Education of McGill University and was granted a Permanent High School Certif- icate from the Quebec Depart- ment of Education. He spent two years as a member of the Soil Survey team of the New Bruns- wick Department of Agriculture. He is a holder of a certificate in Driver Education and Train- ing that was awarded after a summer course in Montreal, con- ducted by the Province of Que- bec Safety League. Mr. McAuley began to teach first at the Canterbury Regional TIGERS — Continued from page 6 series which was played in Zurich last Friday night. Pitchers Jim Pfaff of Zurich and Eugene Guenther of Dash- wood hooked up in a close duel with Pfaff allowing four hits and striking out seven and Guenther giving up one hit, Phil Overholt's fourth inning single, while fan- ning four in the abbreviated five inning contest. The close contest was marred when veteran Doug O'Brien of the Lumberkings stumbled while running to first base in the fourth inning and fractured his collar- bone. O'Brien will be lost to the 'Kings for the remainder of the season and his steady bat and glove will be missed. Art Rader picked up a pair of singles for the Tigers while Ken Rader and Alphonse Denomme added a single each. ZURICH TAKES OPENER The Lumberkings struck for five runs in the first inning last Wednesday and then hung on for a 5-3 victory in the opening game of the series which was played in Dashwood. Doug O'Brien's single was the lone Zurich safety in the inning but Dashwood errors and Zurich stolen bases accounted for most of the tallies. The Tigers plated two runs in the fifth on Mike Denomme's two run homer and added another in the sixth on an error and a double by Gord Vincent but that ended the scoring for the night. Dick Bedard and Don O'Brien shared the pitching duties for the winners while Dave Ratz and Eugene Guenther hurled for Dashwood. Art Rader and Gord Vincent each clubbed a double and a single for Dashwood while Mike Denomme had a homerun and Bob Hoffman and Bill Schade added singles, Doug O'Brien, Earl Wagner and Dick Bedard each had a single for the winners. The fifth game of the series will be played in Dashwood this Friday night at 6:30. GREYS — Continued from page 6 shall resulted in a 2-0 Exeter lead. Exeter concluded their scoring in the sixth as Anne Jor- gensen reached first on an error, was sacrificed to second by Down and scored on a single by Dar- lene Snell. Regan was the only Hensall batter to pick up an extra base blow off Down as she clouted a double in the sixth frame while the other three Hensel' hits were singles by Linda Fuss, June Chet- er and Mary Lou Hyde. Audrey Pooley and Fern Doug- all each had two singles for the winners while Darlene Snell, Jean Weber and Iris Marshall added singles. On Wednesday night Brucefield came up with six big runs in the top of the seventh inning to de- feat the Greys 7-1. Brucefield hurler Bev Wright blanked the Greys on four hits until the seventh when they scor- ed their lone run when Audrey Pooley singled In Anne Cronyn who had singled with one out. Wright fanned 10 Exeter batters while losing pitcher Pat Down allowed seven hits and struck out two. An error, three straight sing- les and three bases on balls netted the winners their six runs in the seventh frame. Anne Cronyn was the leading Exeter batter with two singles to her credit while the other Greys safeties, all:.angles, were collected by AndreyPooley, Dar., lene Snell, Fern Dougall and Iris Marshall. High School, Canterbury, N.H. Next he taught Science and Geo- graphy for seven years at the Lake of Two Mountains Prot- estant High School in St. Eus- tache Sur Le Lac, Quebec, He also conducted two Driver Edu- cation courses. This past year he has taught Science and Geo- graphy at the Chomedey Protes- tant High School, Chomedey, Que- bec. Outside of school work, his main interests are woodworking, reading and camping during the summer months. His main com- munity interests are connected with the Emma nu e 1 Baptist Church and Youth for Christ. Mr. and Mrs. McAuley and their three sons: John aged 9, Donald aged 7 and Paul aged 3 By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr Exeter, entertained at a birthday party Thursday afternoon for MrS. Fred Dobbs Jr. Mrs. George Lindsy, Dee and Krista. of Sim- coe and Freddie Dobbs were her guests and the Dobbs' were Sun- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lou Marziali on their yacht at Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Don Myers, Gloria and Gary, London, were recent guests with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heather and Michael, Heather returned home with them until Saturday and Gloria is spending holidays with Heather. Sunday they were guestg with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Grand Bend. Jeffrey Young, Lucan, return- ed home following his holidays with Larry and Leslie Greenlee. Miss Sharon Davis, London, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clar- ence Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Noels, For- est. Mr. & Mrs. Vic Drought and Mr. & Mrs. Karl Weiberg were guests Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Tom Kooy. Mrs. Fairbairn, London, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Johnson. Stephen and Kelly Hartwick spent Monday visiting Ian Car- roll. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis return- ed home Friday after a month's holiday in Western Canada. have been residing at 86 Anne St. since the end of June. Zurich ratepayers are forced to face a nine mill increase for 1965 with no sight of relief for next year. A rough estimate in- dicates that the public school rate could increase by 14 or 15 mills next year. Four mills of the 1965 increase is due to an increase of the local rate which is necessary to pay for the debentures due on the fire hall. Four mills is due to the increase in the Hay Township School area rate and the other mill is due to an increase in the county levy. The tax rate was set at the regular meeting of council held recently. Public school support- ers will have an increase in their residential rate from 50,4 mills last year to 59.3 this year while the commercial rate jumps from 57.8 last year to 68,1 this year. Separate school supporters will only have an increase of approximately 5.3 mills this year as their school rate will remain the same as last year. The increase for public school supporters is over and above a special credit which was allowed through the revision of the school area. It has been estimated that the mill rate for this could in- crease by another 15 mills next year as it would take about eight mills to cover the credit which was allowed this year, plus the paying .of debentures on both Hensall and Zurich schools. This could result in a 25 mill rate for public schools next year as well as an increase in the high school rate. The high school rate dropped .1 mill this year. However, with the proposed half million dollar addition the rate next year could increase considerably. A breakdown of the tax rate shows the local rate for resi- dential at 19 mills up from 15 last year. The county rate is 15.3 mills this year, up from 14 last year. The high school rate is down to 12.3 mills from 12.4 and the public school rate is up from 9 mills to 12.7. The separate school rate remains the same this year at 17 mills Air residential and 19 for com- mercial. A look at the commercial rate , shows the local rate at 24 mills, up four from 20 mills last year, the county rate is at 15.3 as opposed to 14 mills last year; the Hay School Area rate is up f2om 10 mills to 14.1 and the high school rate is down from 13.8 to 13.7 mills. Zurich will install artificial ice In their arena as a centennial project, providing the necessary fends can be raised throup pub- lic subscription. This decision indicatee council is in favor of a centennial project but wishes no part in paying for the debentures for this. Council discussed the recom-mendation of the Ontario Water Hesourses Commission regard- ing a sewage disposal system at, this meeting. E. Skelton, con- sulting engineer, met with coun- cil to discuss this matter. The clerk was instructed to write a letter of appreciation to the firm for their services Page 8 Times•Advocate, August 19, 1965 Now teachers for SHDHS