The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-01-12, Page 3 • z
guess
who ? ?
Has been driving around town in a blue jeep with
a snowplow. And "Now", also has a blue tow-
truck with a starting unit, that will start 6 & 12
volt cars and 24 volt trucks. Anytime day or night.
Need help! !phone
235-1710 235-1355
YOUR WEEKLY SMILE
11 I
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SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE SUN!
COMING TO EXETER
FRIDAY, FEB. 10
OPPORTUNITY '67
Osborne boosts pay,
makes appointments
receives $400.
H. H. G. Strang, clerk-treasur-
er-assessor, received a pay
boost of $50 per month, bringing
his salary to $400. Road super-
intendent William Routley also
receives a $50 increase to $400
per month. The latter also gets
$1.75 per hour as tile drain-
age inspector. That is an in-
crease of 25 cents per hour.
Members of the township roads
department received a boost in
Usborne Township c ounc 11
handed out pay increases to most
of their employees at their in-
augural meeting last week.
They also granted themselves
an increase of $5 for special
meetings, although their salaries
for regular sessions remain the
same. Reeve Roy Westcott will
receive $17 for special meetings
and councillors receive $15.
C ounc 11 salaries remain at
$300 per annum and the reeve
their salaries of 15 cents per
hour. The raise brings the road
maintainer operator and machine
operator to $1,90 per hour, the
tractor operator receives $1.50
and day labour and snow plow
helpers get $1.40.
George Frayne was named
sanitary inspector at a rate of
$10 per week. He supervises the
municipal dump near K irkton
during the time it is open on
Saturday.
In the only other raise given,
the pay of the township hall cus-
todian was boosted $30 to $150
per year. Rental on the hall was
increased by $1, bringing the new
rates to $4 for ratepayers and $6
for outsiders.
In other business, council:
Reappointed Wellington Brock
to the Ausable River Conserva-
tion Authority and Clayton Smith
to the Upper Thames Authority.
Councillor Lloyd Smith will re-
present council on the Kirkton
Community Association.
Were advised that $180,939.35
of the 1966 tax roll had been
collected, leaving a balance of
$10,544.11 outstanding.
Passed a bylaw providing for
the borrowing of up to $125,000
from the Bank of Montreal, Ex-
eter, to carry on business in
1967 until tax receipts are re-
ceived.
Decided to take membership
in the Ontario Good Roads As-
sociation and to direct enquiries
about making arrangements with
the veterinary clinics at Exeter
and Kirkton for the disposal of
stray dogs.
Authorized the Road Super-
intendent to advertise the 1967
road gravelling contract, tend-
ers to close on February 6.
Decided to adopt the past prac-
tice of holding the regular month-
ly meetings on the first Tuesday
of each month.
McGillivray
board elects
Livestock
Report
ED LAMPORT
Heifer 980 lbs. . . . @ $26.25
HIRTZ EL BROS.
,Cow 1,410 lbs. . . . @ $21.75
WM. THOMPSON
Steer, 1,060 lbs. . . @ $28.75
For Service Call
WM. GREEN
Exeter 2350897
Budget-priced
FRIGIDAIRE
Jet Action
Washer!
Attains degree
Seventy graduate students were
awarded their Master of Science
degrees by the Senate of the
University of Guelph at its De-
cember meeting, One of those
was Ross Wein, Crediton, who
Was registered in the department
of crop science. His thesis title
was "The response of vegetation
to cultural practices in depleted
and chemically renovated rough-
land pastures".
Masons pick
new officers
Mervyn Webb was installed
Wor. Master of Lebanon Forest
Lodge AF&AM by Wor. Bro.
Arthur Gaiser who initiated him
when he became a Mason. W.
Bro. Gaiser was assisted by R,
Wor. William Cann and other Past
Masters.
Other officers are: Imd. past
master, Ray Lammie; S. Warden,
J. Porter; Jr. Warden, H.H.G.
Strang; secretary, W. Bro. C.
Mawhinney; treas, V. Wor Bro
W.M. Middleton; chaplain, V. Wor
Bro Ken Hodgins; S. Deacon, D.
Finkbeiner; J. Deacon, W.R. Es-
sery; SS, L. Wilson; JS, H. Boyle;
inner guard, L. Kleinstiver; D.
Ceremonies, W. Bro A. Gaiser;
tyler, W Bro J. Corbett.
R. Wor. Bro. D. M. (Rev)
Guest and R.W. Bro William
Cann presented W. Bro Ray Lam-
mie with a past master's jewel
after which Bro. D. Finkbeiner
presented W. Bro. Lammie with
a PM lapel pin on behalf of the
officers of 1966. W. Bro. Lammie
thanked the Lodge for the jewel
and the officers for the pin and
presented to W. Bro. M. Webb a
Magonrc wreath for the Lodge.
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
During the Sunday School hour
on Sunday morning, Miss Linda
Thacker, Dennis Webb, Jim Gar-
tenburg and Bob Miller gave their
reports on the Toe Alpha Con-
ference at Niagara Falls, which
they attended during Christmas
week.
Mr. & Mrs. Elliott Clarke and
Wayne of Exeter visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson
and Ed.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Crandall and
family of London spent Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Jas. McLachlan
and family.
The flowers in the church Sun-
day were in memory of the late
Mrs. Robert Rundle whose fu-
neral was held Wednesday from
the L.A. Ball Funeral Chapel,
St. Marys.
Mrs. Elsie Lockeridge of Ro-
chester, Mich., visited for a few
days with Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Webber.
Mr. Jack Rundle is spending
some time at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. John Witteveen and family.
Mr. & Mrs. David Shamblaw
of Kirkton visited Sunday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beck-
ett, Jacqueline and Geraldine.
Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
By Ann Creech
Well, gang, that time of year
is once again upon us. You know
what I mean! Exams! We com-
mence January 19 and the exams
will terminate January 27, As a
result, it seems only fitting to
offer a few aids for studying.
Now, you may say "Man, I
know all about this", but per-
haps you don't, so please read
on.
Let's proceed:
1. Make sure you keep your
notes up in ALL subjects. I know
this is difficult, but in the end
it will make studying easier.
2. Start studying a MINIMUM
of two weeks before the exams.
If you leave your studying until
the last minute, you will be
cramming and when it comes
time to write the exam, you may
EPS board
—Continued from front page
discussion was held as to a
replacement.
Mention was made of the pos-
sibility of hiring another vice-
principal and it is expected the
board will discuss this at a
future meeting.
In other business, the board:
Re -appointed secretary-
treasurer W. H. Hodgson to his
20th term. He was appointed at
the same salary as last year,
but there was a suggestion they
may reconsider this at the next
meeting.
Decided to ask Exeter council
to appoint Chief C. H. MacKenzie
or the officer on duty to the
position of attendance officer.
Learned that enrolment in De-
cember was 488 and the per-
centage of attendance was 95.8
percent.
Approved the hiring of a sec-
retary for Principal Arthur Idle.
He was allotted an expenditure
of up to $50 per month and was
authorized to make his own ar-
rangements for assistance.
Joined the Public School Trust-
ees Association at a cost of $50
and the Ontario School Trustees
Council at a fee of $36.
Authorized the secretary-
treasurer to discuss with the
teachers the possibility of alter-
ing their salary payment to 10
cheques per year, as opposed to
the present practice of 12 cheques
per annum. The change is being
suggested by the department of
education because 10 salary pay-
ments works out more easily on
the department's computers.
.1.
Smith, Dianne and Douglas Sun-
day evening were Dr. & Mrs.
Norman Amos and family of Kirk-
ton.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Insley, Mur-
ray and Karen visited Sunday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. Jas.
Miller, Betty Jean and Bob.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson, War-
ren, Sandra and Perry of Lake-
side were Sunday visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs.
Mary Smith.
Mrs. Lawrence Copeland and
Murray of London visited with
Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler
Sunday evening.
Mr. Jack Rundle spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Rundle of Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett,
Jacqueline and Geraldine were
Saturday evening guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. Holliday and family
of Rannoch.
LOBA EUCHRE
The LOBA entertained at a
euchre Friday evening. Eight
tables were played with prizes
going for Ladies' High, Mrs.
Russell Morrison; ladies' lone
hands, Mrs. Margaret Cronin;
men's high, Mr. Harry Webber
and men's lone hands, Mr. Eber
Shute.
4
forget what you have studied.
3. Study sitting at a desk or
table. Don't sprawl on the floor
or hang over your bed, as your
powers of concentration will
leave you.
4. Really concentrate on what
you are studying. Don't let your
mind wander off.
5. Study the difficult subjects
first.
6. Take a break when you find
your mind is continuously wan-
dering. Take a walk around the
block, or have something to eat,
but DON'T turn on the record
player, radio or television.
7. Study away from all centres
of activity in the house.
8. Always have a pencil in
your hand when you are studying,
as writing things down helps you
to remember them.
9. Make up a study timetable
and keep to it. Study French on
Monday, History on Tuesday and
so on.
10. Have confidence in your-
self. Keep a positive attitude,
not a negative one.
I hope that these hints will be
of help to you and good luck to
all next Thursday!
Clifford White
dies in hospital
Clifford Charles White, 68,
former Exeter businessman, died
in Victoria Hospital, London,
Tuesday, December 27, having
been a patient three weeks.
Mr. White and his wife oper-
ated White's Bakery now owned
by Ersman's Bakery, for a num-
ber of years and then ran an
ice cream parlor on the corner
of Main and Ann Streets until
retiring. Mrs. White died in Jan-
uary, 1966 and since then the
deceased had lived with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. Eves, London.
Surviving are his daughter,
(Margaret) Mrs. Ronald Eves and
granddaughter, Catherine Eves,
London, two brothers, Harvey of
Chatham, Donald of Arkona; two
sisters, Mrs. Gordon (Florence)
Murray of Arkona, and Miss
Olive White, Toronto.
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the
R. C. Dinney funeral home, Ex-
eter on Friday, December 30
with interment in Exeter ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Messrs.
Doug, Mac and Bob White, Ben
Gratton, Wilfred Cassidy an Bob
Johnston.
Ready Mix
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TimesAdvocate, January 12, 1967
Page 3
Roy Cunningham was elected
chairman of the McGillivray
Township School Area board at
the inaugural meeting last week.
He succeeds Jack Dorman who
has retired from the board.
Rev. R. G, Jackson, Ails a
Craig, was named vice-chair-
man.
Two new members of the board
were welcomed following inaug-
ural devotions conducted by t he
"Rev:'11:- E: madrhouse.-The fie'Vr
men are George Glendinning, a
township representative, and El-
don Dahms, xepresenting Ailsa
Craig.
Glendinning and Ellison Whit-
ing were named to the trans-
portation committee at the meet-
ing and Cunningham was appoint-
ed to be the representative on
the Middlesex School Trustees
and Ratepayers Association ex-
ecutive.
David Henry was reappointed
secretary-treasurer of the
group.
PLANTER SCHOOL
PLANTING ROW CROPS?
Come in and inspect the
latest in planting equipment.
•
Hear qualified men explain
the new developments in
crop feeding and planting
•
JANUARY 19 —8:00 p.m.
•
FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS
•
N. T. MONTEITH LTD.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER
Exeter
It's exam
time again