The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-16, Page 12Pegs 10
Tim•s-Advocate, September 16, 1965
MR. AND MRS. NORMAN HEAMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Heaman
fifty years married
CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
and it's Advisory Vocational Committee
will be offering
1965-66 Night Courses
at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton in
academic, technical, commercial and agricul•
tural subjects commencing in October. Full
details as to registration nights and courses
to be offered will be published later this month.
Full Dining Facilities
Sundays from 3 p.m.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Homemade Cabbage Rolls,
Sauerkraut, Pig's Tails,
Pork Hocks
DA SHWOOD HOTEL
STAN
HOLUBOWICZ
Licensed
Phone
Dashwood /8
THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
CLINTON EXTENSION CLASSES
(For University Credit)
SUBJECT
STARTING DATE TIME
French 20 (First Year)
Philosophy 20 (Introduction)
*History 30 (Medieval History)
Sat, Sept. 25
Sot, Sept. 25
Sat. Sept. 25
9;30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
* Stndents may use History 30 as a first year course for this year only or as a senior
course of a History major if they have not already taken History 20.
All Classes meet in Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton.
Classes meet for 16 three hour sessions, and are open to credit and non-credit students.
Credit course tuition fee is $100.00; the non-credit fee per course is $50.00 and is not
refundable.
Other classes are offered in Stratford and Owen Sound.
Students should register immediately for Extension classes, since the final decision
to offer a course may depend on the advance registration. Registration cards and
booklet are available at the Summer School and Extension Department, U.W.O. London.
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Water safety program
Phone 235-1782
Fifty years ago Norman Hea-
man travelled to Winnipeg from
Stephen Township to marry his
sweetheart who had moved west
with her parents three years
before in 1912,
The couple stayed in Winnipeg
following their marriage until
1928 when they returned to this
area to farm near Crediton. The
couple lived on the farm until
1938 at which time they moved
to Exeter where they have lived
since that time.
Saturday evening the couple
celebrated their anniversary with
their family with a reception at
the Caven Presbyterian Church.
Although the date of their an-
niversary was September 14 the
celebration was held sligh tl y
early as one of their sons re-
turned home from Saskatchewan.
The couple have five children
of which three were born in the
west while the other two were
born in Ontario. Mrs. Melvin
(Evelyn) Edwards, Exeter; Lloyd
Persons appearing in front of
Magistrate Hays in Exeter in the
future will face stiffer suspen-
sions of licenses following warn-
ings issued in magistrate's court
Tuesday. Magistrate Hays warn-
ed several drivers that in future
he was not going to be so lenient
when ordering suspensions.
John Turnbull of RR 1 Dash-
wood was fined $60.00 and $2.50
costs on a charge of impaired
driving. OPPConstable Glassford
told the court that he had ob-
served the vehicle on the out-
skirts of the village of Grand
Bend on Highway 21 on August
19. He said the accused drove
across the center line for a mile
or more before he was stopped.
He was found to be quite im-
paired and unsteady on his feet.
Douglas Jeffery, 19 of London,
was fined $60.00 and costs of
$2.50 on a charge of assault and
a further $15.00 and costs of
$2.50 on a charge of drinking
while under age following an in-
RAP meeting
Repairs are slated to start
at the arena as soon as the fall
fair is completed. Members of
the RAP committee voted Monday
evening to authorize Mr. Willert
to find someone who would re-
place kick boards and parts of
screen in preparation for the
coming hockey season. They also
decided that the arena should
be scrubbed before the fair
starts. Members were told that
dust collects in the arena during
the summer and it is necessary
to have this cleaned out before
the fair.
Two new changes will be made
at the arena this year provided
the price is right. Members of
the committee decided to'inves-
tigate the cost of two exhaust
fans for the north end of the
building. This will clear out dust
which gathers from roller skat-
ing and during the winter will
help clear out condensation at
this end.
Switching to the other end of
the arena Members decided to
investigate the cost of a forced
gas heater either for renting
or perchase to heat this section.
Mr. Willert told RAP that he
gets numerous complaints from
the people square dancing to the
effect that this le too cold.
Members also decided to pro-
deed with setting up a ball dia-
Mond in front of the grandstand.
The Old bandshell will be cleared
away and this section leveled
before the fall fair.
In other business members
heard a report on the operation
of the swimming pool and the Mil
camp held near Goderich this
summer. Final figures are not
available to date but a small
deficit is expected.
of London, and Russell of Saskat-
chewan were all born when the
couple was living in the west.
Mrs. 11. A. (Verna) Wurm, Ex-
eter and Charles of Port Dover
were born after the family re-
turned to farm near Crediton.
The couple have six grandchild-
ren.
Mr. and Mrs. Heaman are still
active and enjoy life in Exeter
at their home on Wellington
Street. Mr. Heaman worked for
Canadian Canners when the fam-
ily moved to Exeter in 1938
and following this worked at
RCAF Station Centralia. He re-
tired in 1957 but still does part
time work as caretaker of the
Caven Presbyterian Church.
As well as cards, telegrams,
gifts and flowers the couple re-
ceived a plaque from the Ontario
Government signed by Premier
Roberts and C. S. MacNaughton
congratulating them on their an-
niversary.
cident in Hensall.
Evidence indicated that Jeffery
was coming through Hensel]. to-
ward Number 4 Highway when he
came upon a car in which Calvin
Boyce was riding. For no ap-
parent reason Jeffery got out of
the car and started punching
Boyce. The cars were stopped at
an intersection. The defence con-
tended that Jeffery acted out of
character due to the fact that he
had consumed liquor.
Wayne Harrison of Centralia
was fined $75.00 and costs of
$7.50 after being found guilty
to a charge of careless driving.
The incident occurred at RCAF
Station Centralia near the mar-
ried quarters on July 10.
Evidence indicated there had
been previous complaints about
Harrison's driving. Apparently
neighbors became so aggravated
with the driving they formed a
line in an attempt to stop him
but had to jump to safety when
Harrison drove through. He was
later found parked -at his home
in Centralia.
The defence classed this as a
prank rather than a deliberate
act. John Pryde of Exeter was fined
$10 and costs of $2.50 for per-
mitting an unlicenced driver to
operate his vehicle. The charge
was laid following an accident in
which the accused's car was
classed as a write-off.
Nelson Tanner of RCAF Sta-
tion Centralia was fined $35.00
and costs of $7,50 following his
plea of guilty to a charge of
possession. Evidence indicated
the accused was involved in an
accident and whisky was found in
the car. The accused had been
drinking.
A 71-year-old man was fined
a total of $29.00 on two traffic
charges. The first charge was in
connection with parking when the
accused parked his car so that
it interfered with traffic. Evi-
dence indicated that the accused
had caused two cars to collide
although he was not involved in
the accident himself.
The second charge occurred
following an incident at the main
intersection in Dashwood. Con-
stable Glassford of the OPP was
on his way to deliver the first
summons when he discovered
the accused involved in this ac-
cident. He was charged with mak-
ing an improper left turn. Re-
ports indicated that Mr. Miller
turned in front of an antique
car driven by a Mr. Vooden of
Toronto. The car was valued at
between $1,000 arid $2,000.
M. McIntyre of Exeter Was
fined $15.00 and costs of $2.50
following his plea of guilty to
failing to report an accident.
The Offense occurred in Hay
Township. Reports Indicated the
truck left the road and struck
a hydro pole. Damage to the
truck was over $100 and the
hydro pole wa,
SHDHS report
of enrolment
The total enrolment at the
South Huron District High School
for Septereber is 353 members,
the board were informed Tuesday
evening. Added to this is an en-
rolment of 104 at Central Huron
Secondary School at Clinton.
In the report from the prin-
cipal, Douglas Palmer pointed out
a few of the problems which have
been encountered in starting the
new school year, but indicated
most of these have now been
straightened out and the school
would soon be operating normal-
ly.
In connection with the portable
classrooms, Mr. Palmer tpld
members these will not be com-
pleted as soon as they thought,
but it is expected they will be
completed by the end of Septem-
ber. At the present time there
are two classes operating in
each of the gymnasiums without
and dividers between them. A
portable blackboard is being used
but it is hoped that when the new
blackboards arrive these will be
set up on a temporary basis until
the transfer can be made to the
new classrooms.
Mr. Palmer pointed out that a
great many teachers and depart-
ment heads are not completely
qualified and will have to have
letters of permission from the
department of education. He add-
ed however, that some of these
have teaching experience in other
provinces. The reason for this
Mr. Palmer said, is due to the
fact the influx of teachers is not
great enough to meet the demand.
He said some of the teachers do
not have any experience and hoped
this situation does not get any
worse.
In regards to attracting more
qualified teachers, Mr. Palmer
pointed out that there are certain
areas which attract the better
teachers such as University cen-
ters. He suggested this is a
general problem which many
Firemen were called out dur-
ing the lunch hour Wednesday to
extinguish a truck fire on Main
Street in front of the Presby-
terian Church. The rental truck
was proceeding towards Exeter
at the time of the fire. Cause
of the fire is not known.
Although there was no service
this year, members of the Exeter
Legion held their annual decora-
tion of graves at the Exeter ceme-
tery on Sunday.
* * *
Mel Geiser, new president of
the Exeter Lions Club took over
his duties at the first meeting
of the fall season held at the
Dufferin Hotel, Centralia Thurs-
day evening. Guest speaker for
the occasion was E. F. Wheeler,
District Field Secretary for the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind.
* * * *
Temporary quarters are in use
at the SHDHS awaiting the com-
pletion of the newportable class-
rooms. Officials hope that these
will be completed by the end of
this week and failing this by the
end of the month for sure.
* * * *
A special prize has beenoffer-
ed for the fall fair this season.
The prize is a half bushel of
corn donated by Irvine Ratz for
the competitor who gets the most
points in the entire corn division.
Interest high
in Exeter band
Exeter's new junior band held
their first practice Monday even-
ing at the fairgrounds. The band
which will be called the Exeter
Marching Ambassadors and Ma-
jorettes has created considerable
interest. Twenty seven young-
sters of all ages were on hand
for the first practice without any
advertising With the exception of
word of mouth.
In the future all practices will
be held at the Arena on Wed-
nesday afternoons at 4:30 p.m.
Bruce Cann, organizer of the
band indicated he has lots of mu-
sic and instruments and would
like more volunteers. These can
be either experienced players or
those with an interest in trying out
for the first time. There is no
age restriction and the band is
open to both boys and girls.
In commenting on the purchase
of the instruments from council
Mr. Cane stated the fifty dollars
he paid for the instruments and
Music was hard earned money
but well worthwhile in an effort
to get a band started here in
Exeter.
By MARION WALKER
CONGRATULATIONS to all
those who passed the Water Safety
Reeinnert. Junior, Intermediate
and Senior tests. I was very
pleased with the number that
paseed and with the large enrol-
ment of the season. Regular
lessons were taught for the six-
week program, and new skills,
strokes and aquatic games were
conducted after the exams.
A Red Cross Water Safety
Program has several purposes
for the summer months. Class
lessons are designed chiefly to
teach the children proficiency so
that they will be safe in the
water, Red Cross standards are
high and a candidate must prac-
tice in order to meet these stand-
ards. A swimmer may register
in one of four levels which are
boards must face.
The board made little progress
in setting up its vocational guid-
ance committee at this meeting.
Garnet Hieks was the only board
member who volunteered to serve
on this. Several citizens from the
area have been contacted in re-
gard to serving on this com-
mittee but to date all the positions
have not been filled. The board
will continue working on this in
an attempt to have this set up by
October.
The board decided to pay the
tuition fee of teachers attending
a course in new mathematics for
grade 13. Mr. Palmer pointed out
that at present there is no teacher
on the staff qualified to teach
this course and suggested the
board encourage teachers to take
this by paying their tuition. Mr.
Palmer told members that these
courses do not change the classi-
fication of the teachers and they
receive no extra remuneration
for this. In cases such as this he
suggested the board should en-
courage teachers to improve
their qualifications.
The regular meeting of the
SHDHS board ended exactly on
the stroke of midnight Tuesday
evening due to a power inter-
ruption. Harry Page, of the staff
of Ontario Hydro was driving on
a sidestreet north of Sanders
Street when he spotted a hydro
line arcing. He notified the local
PUC who were forced to cut off
all hydro service north of Sand-
ers Street for approximately half
an hour while the break was re-
paired.
* * * *
Doug Miles, agricultural re-
presentative for Huron County is
lecturing once per month at the
SHDHS. He reports that he is in-
vestigating holding a course in
farm management in this area
similar to those held in other
parts of the county last year. He
was in Exeter this week in an
attempt to find suitable accom-
modation. Enrolment would prob-
ably be from 40 to 50 farmers.
Help Wanted'
MALE
Enterprising man wanted for
full time work for the Rec-
reation, Arena and Parks
committee. Duties will in-
clude work at the Exeter ar-
ena during the winter months
and in the parks during the
spring and summer months.
Apply in writing, stating sal-
ary expected to
ALVIN WILLERT
c/o RAP Committee
Town of Exeter
Beginner, Junior, Intermediate
or Senior. There are definite
requirements for each level and
reasons for skills or strokes.
Certificates above senior level
include Water Safety Leader
(16 years), Water Safety Instruct-
or (1$ years), and Examiner
(21 years).
The Beginner is taught to
recognize basic hazards related
to being in and around the water,
and what to do to protect himself
and other s against them. lie
learns to open his eyes under
water, to bob six times, to swim
on his back and front for 40 ft.
The Junior is taught water
Safety rules, Rescue Breathing
and reaching assists. He learns
how to enter the water feet first,
head first, to bob and to tread
water.
The Intermediate is taught to
recognize hazards associated
with swimming and is trained
to take appropriate action against
them to the point where he can
protect himself and others. He
learns elementary first aid pro-
cedures including two methods
of Artificial Respiration. The
Intermediate is able to enter the
water and swim in a variety of
ways.
The Senior swimmer must be
at least 13 years of age to pass
the exam. He is taught water
safety situations and the accep-
tance of responsibilities of Se-
nior level. The swimmer must
be competent and must be able
to maintain a stroke for 100
yards. A Senior is trained in
the use of rescue techniques and
two methods of Artificial Res-
piration,
Throughout the whole summer
program it is the Instructor's
task to see that swimming is fun
and that safety is foremost in
all phases of the swimming. Dur-
ing the next year, a series of 12
topics on a Water Safety Program
will be started. Drownproofing,
Rescue Breathing Techniques,
Red Cross Award System and
the requirements on each test
sheet will also be printed and
explained for parent and public
interest.
We also have new activities
planned for the new program.
Adult participation is to be en-
couraged as we have adult swim
Demonology is the study of
evil spirits.
Lady
Patricia ,
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DRUGS
EXETER
awards will be given for 1/2 mile
and 1 mile swim, poster con-
tests and boating. techniques.
In closing for this season; I
wish to thank all these in .co-
operation with this program and
twee who helped at the Exeter
Swill?. Meet.
classes and an adult swim hour
scheduled for each evening of
the week. We hope to start an
Exeter Swim Club In which
Magistrate warns
stiffer suspensions
Around the town . .
Cann's Mill Ltd.
Exeter
us