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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-13, Page 3Phone 235.2081 FUEL OIL * Registered Trade Mark EASY.... ..TERMS % CieiruciVOCNA CARRY this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week. EASY TERMS 48 MONTH INSURANCE GUARANTEE ~iP SR Mor-Power DUAL-DUTY Guaranteed 48-months of full powered performance; combines "Hi-Capacity" to spin zero cold engine faster and longer, plus "Hi-Water" feature that protects the plates that produce the power, when yeu forget to add water. Also the exclusive ad• vantage of Power-Sealed Dry-Charge that ensures battery freshness. Exceeds new cat equipment quality. 6-Volt — Fits Chev., 1950-54; Dodge 1935 - 55 (most); Plymouth, 1939.56; Pontiac, 1949.64 (20-22 series) and many others. 12-Volt —Fits Choy., 1956.65; Chrys- ler prod. 1956.65 (most); Ford prod. (most) 1956 -65; Pontiac, 1955-65; and many other late models. INSTALLATION 60o .95 with trade DRY CHARGE 1 9.95 with trade DRY CHARGE 1 Sale we e4 .9,004 can paw DON JONES 444 Main South, Exeter 235.0160 By MRS. HEBER DAVIS AT THESE BONUS SALE PRICES Around the town , Stephen Council makes annual. appointments Churches of Exeter will ob- serve their annual week of pray- er January 17-21. Special ser- vices will be held during that week at various churches. The theme for the week is "I Be- lieve". A three car accident in Zur- ich Tuesday evening caused dam- age estimated at approximately $195, Exeter Detachment of the OPP report a vehicle driven by Leroy A. O'Brien of Zurich was leaving a parking spot on High- way 84 in Zurich and had trouble getting onto the highway due to read conditions. It was struck in, the rear by a car driven by Ed. Schroeder and then bounced ahead into a car owned by Har- old Stade. There were no in- juries. A 1961 Pontiac stolen from RCAF Station Centralia recently has been recovered in the Milton area. Twenty students are now en- r o 11 e d and taking instruction through the new course at the SHDHS. Principal L. D, Palmer promised a more complete report on this at the next regular meet- ing of the board. Bruce Cann has been granted permission to hold a band con- cert in the auditorium of the SHOJIS March 19, At that time the Salvation Army's citizen's band will present a special East- er concert, The money Will be used to buy more instruments for the Exeter Marching Am- bassadors. Michigan man trapped in car A 62-year-old Michigan man, Joseph Hart of Utica was trapped for more than three hours early Monday morning when his car skidded off Highway 21, about five miles south of Grand Bend. The car ended up in a. gulley about 25 feet deep and the driver was unable to leave the vehicle be- cause of a back injury suffered when the vehicle entered the ditch. It is believed the accident oc- curred at about 12:30 am and was discovered by a Department of Highways road crew at about 41;00 am. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia where he is listed as being in fair con- dition. The main agenda of the Inaug- ural meeting of Stephen Township council Monday was the appoint- ment of personnel and boards. The council also approved bor- rowing up to $60,000 to meet fi- nancial commitments until taxes are collected. Rev. William Gatz of Dashwood Lutheran Church officiated at the dedication service as the 1966 council took office. James ilayter took over as reeve this year by acclamation while Deputy reeve is Edmund Hendrik and council- lors Stephen Dundas, Cecil Des- Jardine and Joseph Dietrich. Appointed at the inaugural meeting were; Road superintend- ent, Lawrence Hill; auditors, A. M. Harper and Company; solicit- or, Elmer D. Bell; building in- sp ec tor, GlennDesjardine; drainage engineer, James A. Howes; welfare, Reeve Hayter; South Huron district high school representative, Lloyd Lamport; Ausable River Conservation Authority and library board re- presentative, Edmond Hendrick; fence viewers, RussellFinkbein- er, Edward Lamport, Ralph Web- er and Arthur Finkbeiner; live- stock evaluators, Edward Lam- K.H. Johns — Continued from front page I. R. Armstrong will be chair- man of the Finance and Budget committee with Herbert Klopp, D. C. Joynt and A. G. Hicks. Members of the new Advisory Vocational Committee were in- vited to the meeting to see the Board's operation and meet the members. The four non board members are W. D. Burton, H. Dougall, J. Finnen and K. Guenth- er. Board representatives on the committee are I. R. Armstrong, A. G. Hicks, D, G. O'Brien and Roy Morenz. Representatives to the Clinton Advisory Vocational Committee are A. G. Hicks and J. Taylor. Usborne school The inaugural meeting of the Usborne Township School Area Board was held on January 8. Thomas Hern was elected Chair- man and Beverly Parsons elected vice-chairman. Other trustees are Elson Lynn, Jack Stewart and Edwin Miller. A. G. Hicks was re-hired as secretary-treasurer. Chairman of various committees were nam- ed as follows: Staff and management, Elson Lynn; transportation, E dwin Miller; Central School building and equipment, Beverly Parsons; finance, Jack Stewart. The regular meetings to be held on the third Thursday of each month at the Central school. The Board subscribed to the Ontario School Trustees & Rate- payers Association. P rine ip al Arnold Mathers was present and advised the Board that the local ministerial association would as- sist in religious instruction. Plans were discussed regard- ing snow removal. YOU'LL LOVE SUNGLO HOME HEATING The,man who likes to do things for himself is a natural for SUNGLO Home Heating. As a Co-operative member/customer he has a direct say in its opera- tion. He can help set the standards of fuel quality and service for use in his own home. It's the Co-operative way 'of doing business „ . . the only way you, the cus- tomer, get the exact qual- ity you demand. That's why Sunglo Home Heating is so effi- cient, economical and convenient. EXETER DISTRICT port and James Love; pound keep- ers, Ervin Devine, Mr, Love, Jo- seph White and Walter Weber. Board appointees; S t e ph e Township Community Centre, Ed- mond Hendrick, Joseph Dietrich, William Averill, Samuel King, Roy Gibson, Russell Clarke, Lorne Hodge, Mrs. Ross Krueger and Mrs. Allan Pfaff; Crediton Community Park, Gerald Schenk, Stephen Dundas, Cecil Desjar- dine, Fred Bowers, Clarence Fahner, Robert Galloway, Wila. Hain Coulter, Mrs. Lorne Hodge and Mrs, Larry Kipling; Dash- wood Community Centre, Reeve Hayter, Sidney Baker, Harold Schroeder, Clifford Salmon, Ralph Weber, Delbert Geiger, and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Council approved grants to the Grand Bend Lions' Club, $50, and the Exeter fair board, $150. One meeting — Continued from front page Mr. Boyne stated he was not pressing for closed meetings particularly and agreed that the resolution would sound much bet- ter if the complete phrase which included the committee of the whole suggestion be dr o pp e d from the resolution. The board changed one other thing at this time in an attempt to improve meetings. In the past members have met in a class- room without re-arranging the seats so that members were speaking to the backs of other members unless everyone twist- ed around in their seats. Mr. Bell classed the arrangement as unsatisfactory and chairs were moved in a semi-circle around the edge of the room so all mem- bers could see one another. In other business the Board decided to join the Associated High School Boards and as- sociated School Trustees Coun- cil at a fee of $335. The board has belonged to this organiza- tion for some years. W. F. B. MacLaren pointed out some of the advantages available to the board through belonging to this. The business administrator was instructed to reply to a let- ter from the Town of Exeter indicating they expected no oth- er capital expenses during the next five years besides the $600,- 000 already requested. Members were informed that $6,570 could be transferred to the capital cost of the new ad- dition from a $17,000 bill from architects for plans which were scrapped when the board was forced to start planning for a larger addition. A request from the Grand Bend Council to have local insurance agents share in the board's in- surance premiums was referred to committee for investigation. The Huron Soil and Crop As- sociation was granted permis- sion to use the facilities of the school March 11 and 12 for their county Agricultural Conference. ' 7.S1110WZIn' Veadtatet Items for the Women's - Page must be submitted before 6 pm TUESDAY. Your co-operation will be appreciated. agiEZNAMEr. 'Ll:iolgsigaigtVaLgagi By MRS. HAROLD p AVIS MEET SATURDAY Thirty-four Messengers were Present for their meeting in the church basement Saturday after-, noon, January 8 at 2;30 pm. Roberta Neil was pianist. Lynda Marshall played the piano while the offering was received Paton favoured with aanpdiao Jo-Anne so ic,. The study groups were led by Mrs. C, Scott and Mrs. R. Paynt- er. Milk and cookies were served. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Alex Irvine visit- ed Thursday of last week with Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Rathburn of Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Garthallackler and family visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Rounciell and family of Caistorville, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Scott and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Ward and family of Monkton, Mr, & Mrs. Don Wilson, War- ren, Sandra and Terry of Lake- side were Friday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Scott and ily. St. Paul's Fellowship Club held an executive meeting at the rect- ory Sunday evening. Plans were made for the year's activities. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Cook an- nounce the arrival of their chosen son, Paul Frederick. Mr. & Mrs. George Carroll, Detroit, who spent the holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll have returned home. While here they were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Shipley, Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Mel Schrimshaw and family, London, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jack Hotson of Listowel, formerly of their community from the Steven- son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig, Hensall Council The first words of Mrs. Minnie Noakes when she faced her 1966 council for the first time Monday morning were wasn't half as scared when I got married as I am right now". Despite her con- fessed nervousness, Mrs. Noakes showed leadership throughout the , inaugural meeting which dealt primarily with the appointment of committees and representative to serve on various boards in the village. Street committee members are Councillors John Baker and John Lavender. Property committee members are Councillors Harold Knight and Oliver Jaques. Appointments made; Parks and recreation committee, two years, Barrie Jackson, Maurice Tudor, Paul Neilands, one year, Coun-• cillors Jaques and Lavender; li- brary board, two years, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Mrs. S. G. Rannie; fire department mechanic, James Hyde; building inspector, Nor- man H. Jones; relief administrat- or, Reeve Minnie Noakes. New officers Goshen UCW Goshen United Church Women elected their slate of officers for 1966, President is Mrs. Bob peck; vice presidents, Mrs. An- sort McKinley, Mrs. Allen Arm- strong; recording secretary, Mrs. Bert McBride, assistant, Mrs. Clare McBride; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. George Simons; treasurer, Mrs. J im Keys; assistant, Mrs. Howard Armstrong; group leaders, Mrs. Bob McKinley; Mrs. John Ro- binson; Mrs. George Simons; Mrs. Anson McKinley; Mrs. Ken PaCriroem;mittee conveners: friend- ship & visitation, Mrs. Russell Errat, Mrs. Allen Armstrong, Mrs. Richard Robinson, Mrs. Doug Robinson; manse, Mrs.Bob Peck, Mrs. Floyd Armstrong; social functions, Mrs. All e n Armstrong, Mrs, Russell Errat and Mrs. Clare McBride; supply & welfare, Mrs. Walter Eckel, Mrs. Jack Eckel, Mrs, Jim Keys; literature, Mrs. Elgin McKinley; stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. Melvin Elliot, Mrs. Keith Mc- Bride; Christian education and social action, Mrs. George Sim- ons, Mrs. Elmore Hayter; organ- ist, Mrs. Bruce Keys, assistant, Mrs. Russell Errat; birthday fund, Mrs. Arnold Keys; card fund, Mrs. Keith McBride. Rev. M. Morrison conducted the election and expressed thanks to the UCW for the splendid work they had done during 1965. to Mars Hill cemetery Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston, Sheila, David and Wendy were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and boys. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Freddie were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hill, Strathroy. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and Brenda were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Carf Cann, Exeter, Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis spent Wednesday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis, Miss Shar- on Davis is under the doctor's care but expects to return to school soon. Recent guests with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr. & Mrs. Mau- rice MacDonald, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mr, & Mrs. Cleve Pull- man and Mr. Larry Greenlee. Larry is recovered from his operation and returned to Medway School Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Pat Cronyn were guests recently with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Squire, Granton. MRS, JACK HOTSON Funeral services for Mrs. Olive Dixon, beloved wife of John Hotson of Gorrie was held Mon- day, Jan. 10 at the Stephenson funeral home, Ailsa. Craig, The Rev. Brodwick, of the Breslau United Church officiated for the service with Miss Edith McFarlane, Ailsa Craig, playing soft music. She was the daughter of the late Morgan and Mrs. (Addle Lewis) Dixon of McGillivray township, She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Edith) Scott of Stephen township and a son John at home, also two brothers, Earl and Wilfred of McGillivray town- ship, and one sister, (Laura), Mrs. George Lackie of Kitchener, also six grandchildren. She was predeceased by one brother, Murray Dixon, five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hotson lived in McGillivray townshipaf t er they were married. About s i x years ago they bought a farm eight miles from Gorrie. They previously spent some time near Breslau. Mrs. Hotson went on Monday, Jan 3 to Listowel Hospital for an operation which proved more serious than expected and she passed away Friday Jan. 7, 1966 in her 58th year. Interment took place in the family plot, in Mars Hill ceme- tery, McGillivray township. Pallbearers were Messr s. Harry Swartz, Karl Pickering, Horace Mason, Jim Lynn, Harold Keel and Dick Carson, YOUNGEST DAUGHTER DIES Funeral services were held from the residence on Highway 7 near Denfield after a short illness of Mary "Ruth", aged 13 months, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smibert, the form- er Mary Paterson. Rev. John Davies of Carlisle United Church conducted the ser- vices and Miss Edith McFarlane played for the service. Bearers and flower bearers were cousins and friends of Mary Ruth. Bearers were Laverne Lo- gan, Eian McLellan, Marian and Marjorie Smibert. Flower bear- ers were Ellen Whitmore, Bar- bara Smibert, Paul, Ruth and Ste- phen Bowman, Jean Logan and Nancy Needham. Interment was in C arli s 1 e cemetery Saturday, January 1. Mary Ruth is survived by two sisters, Margaret Florence and Alice Jo-Anne at home and grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smibert, London. PERSONALS Mr. Roy McRann is a patient in Victoria Hospital, where he had surgery and is improving. Mr. Roy Cunningham is still in St. Joseph's. Hospital. (Intended For Last Week) SUNDAY VISITORS er Wanitdh IManr.w&erMe rose. iM r. fearinviinlyC,aivirt- r, & and Mrs' Steven, Carlyle mr. tC avir tresr: Douglas Carter, Karen and Larry of Lon- don, With Mr. & Mrs, Andy Carter were her sister and family, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Lewis, Mr. & Mrs, Robert Lewis, Lorraine, Wayne, Gale, RR Denfield, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Campbell and Heather, Sarnia. Mrs. Omar Cunningham and Mrs. Robert Crinnian of Lucan with Mr. & Mrs. Art Morgan, EaJillill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111115. RETIREMENT I: SAVING PLAN P.SAVE TAX DOLLARS NOWg. AND PROVIDE YOUR OWN PENSION PLAN FOR THE FUTURE EXETER 235.0530 Na1111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111111111111111111f, LIVESTOCK REPORT These are a few of the best prices received for cattle sold by United Co-operatives On- tario Stock Yards, Toronto. WM. THOMPSON, Parkhill 1 Hereford Steer 1010 lbs @ 26.50 GEORGE MERCER, Ailsa Craig 1 Holstein Heifer 870 lbs. @ 25.50 MILFORD PROUTY, Exeter 1 Holstein Cow 1560 lbs @ 16.50 For Service Call R. B. WILLIAMS 235-2597 Exeter WM. GREEN 235-0897 Choice fabrics from the finest woollen mills in the world It's the suit event of the year! Choose from a peak selection of quality ail wool worsted suitings in fresh designs including the lighter tones and lustrous colourings. Individually cut, meticulously tailored to your personal preference. Quality Celanese* linings. •Peod TM BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED Our Guarantee/ Vc54TA,1.05411$1,47:41,40 Main South EXETER 235.0740 Times-Advocate, January 13, 190 Page 3. By MRS. J. H. PATQN Notice THE STORES LISTED BELOW WILL REMAIN CLOSED Friday Nights During Jan. Feb. & March (Not open as previously advertised) SMYTHS' SHOE STORE CHAINWAY STORES F. A. MAY & SON TRAQUAIR'S HARDWARE MILT'S MOWER & CYCLE FISHER'S HARDWARE EXETER ELECTRIC WUERTH SHOES WALPER'S MENS WEAR GREEN'S VARIETY STORE BROWNINGS LINDENFIELDS LTD. RUSSELL ELECTRIC WALT — ANN'S LITTLE BO PEEP SHOPPE IRWIN'S LADIES' WEAR ERSMAN'S BAKERY GOULD & JORY XTRA PANTS FREE! pit <we' Neal 0 NT Wk.", WALT-ANWS