The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-16, Page 2EXETER 235-0160
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Plata 2 Times-Advocate, November 16, 1967 Family role changed, put it's valuable
both Mr. Pooley and Mr. Inglis
have done more for veterans
in Huron than any four men he
knew.
Legion president Stan Frayne
commended the members for
their fine showing at the Usborne
and Exeter services of remem-
brance in view of the poor weath-
er,
He paid particular tribute to
the pipe band which played at the
two events and also at Grand
Bend and liensall.
Mayor Jack Delbridge and the
I-Ion. C, S. MacNaughton spoke
briefly at the banquet and Gerald
Webb replied to the toast to the
visitors present.
The Mayor reiterated his stand
that the federal government
should be prodded in an effort
to have Remembrance Day pro-
claimed a national holiday.
"It's one of the most import-
ant days in the year," he stated.
latter said that the honor he had
in presenting the award was "one
of the nice things I think about".
Mr. Pooley pointed out again
that the honors bestowed on him
should really go to the Legion
as a whole.
In his brief talk to the mem-
bers, Mr.. Pooley noted there
were three members of the ser-
vice committee, but chairman
Andy Bierling said later the local
Legion actually has six service
members.
"Pooley makes up for four,"
he said, and then added that
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5a MIDDLETON DRUGS
GIFTS FOR THE LADIES
Didn't have to carry water
Officials didn't have any problem filling the basins on the side of the Exeter cenotaph with water. The
weatherman looked after the task and also drenched those in attendance. Delmer Skinner is shown placing
a wreath while the water splashes down. T-A photo
that while we live in an age
when we need more time to dis-
cuss topics at the family level,
the family is apart for more of
the time,
In addition, the roles of family
members get further and fur-
ther confused. Mother makes the
decision dad used to make and
many children grow up in urban
societies while they have learned
their roles in rural commun-
ities.
He also explained there was
little help In the patterns of
the past.
"Children need room to grow
and they need limits," he stated,
"and parents must be in close
communication with them."
While noting again that the
harmonious family still pro-
vides the base for happiness
and prosperity, he said there was
no simple solutions to the prob-
lems and there were many fronts
on which people have to work.
"We are never free to ignore
it," he concluded.
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FABERGE
GOLDEN AUTUMN
DU BARRY
ELECTRIC HEAT PADS
CHANEL
WIND SONG
EVENING IN PARIS
ELECTRIC RAZORS
High school board, staff
finally agree on salary
BUY HERE FOR COMPLETE
SA TISFACTION
0
MIDDLETON'S
Members of the SHDHS board
learned at Tueday's meeting that
an agreement has finally been
reached between the board's
management committee and a
teachers' committee on a salary
schedule.
Salary negotiations started in
March and in June the board
passed a motion stipulating the
amounts they would pay. The
increases at that time were from
a low of $700 in the minimum of
category one to a high of $1,100
in the maximum of category four.
However, the settlement ap-
proved this week brought ad-
ditional increases of from $100
to $500.
The new schedule is as fol-
lows: Category 1, $6,000 to $9,-
900; 2, $6,400 to $10,400; 3,
$7,100 to $11,800; 4, $7,600 to
$12, 500.
Last year's schedule was:
Category 1, $5,300 to $9,000;
2, $5,600 to $9,300; 3, $6,100 to
$10,500; 4, $6,600 to $10,900.
The annual increments will be
$300 and additional allowances
were approved for directors $1,-
500, major department heads
$1,200, intermediate department
heads $900 and minor department
heads $600.
Continuing in the vein of in-
creasing salaries, the board up-
ped the salary of Mrs. Nora
Taylor to $2,900 bringing her
wages in line with the other two
secretaries employed by the
school.
359 MAIN STREET EXETER
Gandon seeks
school position
The Rev. J. Philip Ga.ndon,
former minister at Trivitt Mem-
orial Church, is once again seek-
ing public office.
Rev. Gandon served on Exeter
council and has stated his
intention of seeking a position on
the Windsor Board of Education.
He moved to Windsor earlier
this year.
He served on the school board
in Sandwich East before coming
to Exeter.
In announcing his candidacy,
Rev. Gandon said he was con-
cerned about the present board
practice of discussing business
"behind closed doors with neither
the press nor public present".
He is running against the pre-
sent board chairman whom he
states "bears the major respon-
sibility for the undemocratic pro-
cedures that have prevailed".
PRESENT PICS
Following the address of Rev.
Stevens, Reg McDonald pre-
sented pictures to R. E, Pooley
and George Inglis of the How-
ick branch.
The pictures were taken by
Exeter photographer Jack Doerr
and showed Mr. Inglis present-
ing the Legion's new charter
to Mr. Pooley at the time the
branch name was changed in his
honor.
Mr. Pooley helped form the
Howick branch, of which Mr.
Inglis is a member, and the
—Continued from front page
He also noted that a parent's
role changes as the child grows
and gave an example that a
mother's "come on dear" was
acceptable cheering to a 10-year-
old hockey player, but not for a
15-year-old.
The audience was told that
children know more than their
parents did at a comparable age,
and that some know more in
terms of general knowledge right
now than what their parents do.
Rev. Stevens noted that the
changing times also provided
parents with problems in that
"nothing is black or whiteany-
more—not the way it was when
we were young".
"You can be pro or anti any-
thing and get away with it these
days," he stated, pointing out
that conflicting opinions could
be expressed on most subjects
without fear of reprisal or re-
buff.
He said people make state-
ments today that would have re-
sulted in them being tarred and
feathered 25 years ago, and as
an example said that Legion
members could even talk against
the Royal Family without fear
of getting kicked out of the or-
ganization.
"It's hard to find the right
when there are so many at-
tractive wrongs," he stated.
"Parents have to help their child-
ren digest and sort out these
varied views so they can add to
their understanding and give
meaning to their lives.
"Adults need it too," he added.
He said that the problem was
Maintenance supervisor Har-
old Skinner will be receiving
his maximum salary of $6,000,
effective January 1, 1968.
Business administrator W. D.
Burton presented a comprehen-
sive report on the building pro-
gram that is nearing completion
at the school. The cafeteria,
although it is being used on a
part-time basis at the moment,
will be completed in about a week
or 10 days.
Hardwood flooring is being laid
in the library and gymnasium and
these should be ready for oc-
cupancy in three weeks.
,The general contractor should
be off the job by Christmas, but
the electrical and ventilating peo-
ple will be around for quite a
while yet. We are using all shops
but the auto shop and the heating
plant is nearing completion but
the landscaping due to the wet
weather will have to wait until
spring, added the school admin-
istrator.
Acting principal J. L. Wooden
gave a full report on activities
of staff and pupils during the
past month. All department heads
have submitted reports on their
activities during Professional
Development day on November
3 when the school was closed.
A large amount of registra-
tions in the night school sewing
class has necessitated a split-
ting of classes in the intermedi-
ate and beginner divisions. A
total of 117 district ladies are en-
rolled in the various sewing
classes.
The magazine campaign con-
ducted by the students was a
whopping success bringing a total
of $5,000 in sales as compared
to about $2,700 a year ago.
In other business, council:
Approved the purchase of a
snow blower from a local deal-
er.
Authorized the property com-
mittee to investigate the possi-
bility of purchasing rubber-back-
ed nylon mats for the entrances
to the school.
Discussed at length the oper-
ation of the cafeteria and de-
cided to do a full study when
it is completed. Garnet Hicks re-
ported on some favorable aspects
of the Petrolia high school cafe-
teria operation where the school
operates its own cafeteria and
shows a considerable profit.
The Tire that makes
fun of winter driving
Cancer fund
hits $3,500
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9 months.
The Cancer Society books were
closed recently and showed a
successful campaign in this dist-
rict.
Donations from area municip-
alities reached $2,789 and an ad-
ditional $795 was raised through
the In Memoriam donations.
Donations from area communi-
ties was as follows:
Exeter . . $1,176
Usborne 685
Zurich . 353
Dashwood . . ...... . 148
Crediton . . . ...... 80
Centralia . 101
Hensall 246
The Society expressed its
thanks to all those who helped in
any way during the 1967 campaign.
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