The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-01, Page 3Can do it when they have to'
The days when youngsters were seen plodding along country roads on their way to school have all but
disappeared, but these six proved they can still do it when the need arises. Their bus to Usborne
Central School was delayed due to the icy road conditions, Tuesday, so they started the mile walk on
their own. Approaching the school are: Doug, Mary and Cathy Easton, and Wayne, Tim and Cathy
Hamather. T-A photo
Huron TB commitment
still requires some help
Getting into shape,
One of the first exercises prescribed byphysical fitness instructor Ron Bogart to his new class Tuesday
night was a series of push-ups. Above, Bob Russell, Hugh Patterson, Jack Doerr and Dr. Don Ecker
are going through the paces. T-A photo
COME TO MERCURY'S BOBBY HULL
N•A•CAII•NIVAI.
GREAT GAMES, GREAT PRIZES, GREAT DEALS!
Gee!
I
didn't
know
that
I THE T-A IS AN AGENT FOR
MOORE
BUSINESS FORMS
NO NEED TO GO
OUT OF TOWN
This well-known firm is the recognized leader in the business forms in-
dustry and we are proud to be part of their sales organization.
Give us a call. We'll gladly demonstrate the many time- and money-saving
features of using Moore Contippous forms and machines.
FORMS - MACHINES - CARBON ROLLS
3 SPEEDISTATEMENTS
• REGISTER FORMS
3 GARAGE REPAIR ORDERS
V sPEED1CHEQUES
3 BILLS OF LADING
3 SNAP-SETS
3 DELIVERY FORMS
V REQUISITION FORMS
:SFEEDIMEMOS
3 CHEQUE BOOKS
3 RESTAURANT 'PADS
Win one of the
specially-built Cougars
with sliding sun-roof,
or any of the more than
10,000 great prizes.
HENSALL MOTOR SALES, HENSALL
• Upper toil Morculy tyc.one GT Faclontk
. Loper Mont Falcon Folora
• Loner 11101. Maloof Rideau-SOO rastbadk
Simply stop in to your Mercury shovvroom, register, arid you're
It's that simple. Arid you could win a specially built Cougar, with
sliding sun roof, a Philco colour TV; or if you enter before Feb. 17, a
trip JO!. two to a Stanley Cup play-off 'game.
Win-A-Car-nival is also the best time to get a great deal on any one of
the exiting '68 cars. Award-winning Cougar. Meteor, the Mercury at
the standard car price. Montego, the young sized, young priced action
car. Compact Falcon, Or the elegant Mercury itself. Come in to Bobby
Win-A-Car-nival. Talk to one of the Mercury all-stars. And get
in the deals, the fun and the prizes.
H....QHLIGHT :FROM couNTy COUNCIL
Area .reeves .named to .committees
MERCURY Can-Ye
Of a commitment of $15,000
the Huron County TB Associa-
tion reports that $13,011.70 has
been received in the Christmas
Seal Campaign.
Association officials comment-
ing on the campaign expressed
appreciation to Huron County
residents for the support and
expressed hope that any who had
not answered the Christmas Seal
letter will, do so before the cam-
paign ends on February 29th.
Without this loyalty to Christ-
mas Seals, much that has been
done in the fight against tuber-
culosis and respiratory disease
would have remained undone they
said.
The program of the Associa-
tion is expanding and Christ-
mas Seal dollars help make pos-
sible these vital health activi-
ties:
* Finding the people who are
ill with TB or other Respiratory
Diseases (RD) and seeing that
help is provided.
* Aiding in the development
of improved treatment facilities
for those who suffer from TB
and RD.
* Co-operating with official
health agencies toward the long
range objectives of TB eradica-
tion and RD control.
* Working to combat environ-
mental hazards to health such as
air pollution and cigarette smok-
ing.
* Supporting research that
can lead to new, improved meth-
ods of disease detection, pre-
vention and treatment.
During the campaign, as many
volunteers as possible are used,
since this is a voluntary agency.
Sometimes mistakes do occur for
this reason officials said and it
is hoped small slips will be par-
doned and that there will con-
tinue to be support for the worth-
while work of the Association.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
BOWLING
SCORES
11111111111111IIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Ill
BANTAM BOYS
TI (S. Pfaff 249) 3 27
ME (J. Webb 247) 2 29
WC (B. Gunn 258) 3 37
SD (K. Berdan 257) 2 39
CO (B. Corey 315) 3 34
RO (T. Wedge 185) 2 14
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
JE (B. Hearn 348) 5 26
DO (G. Penhale 304) 0 43
XI (D. Brintnell 345) 5 39
BO (T. Stagg 338) 0 19
PB (G. Shipman 327) 5 36
TB (L. Wedge 267) 0 21
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
KED(K. Wells 391) 5 31
AT (R. Kerr 322) 0 10
ST (J. Darling 422) 0 41
CO (R. Tiernan 453) 5 31
CC (D. Gifford 437) 2 22
DY (J. Darling 439) 3 45
Purchase Your
BRIDAL-KNOT
DIAMOND
"Insured for a lifetime"
At
WILSON'S
JEW ELLERY
& Gifts
Exeter
Pleasing' You FleaSeS US,
4., W. Pritneli, non-council, ap-
pointees,
Property, Parry
erich; Jpe Dietrich, Stephen;
liam Elston, Morris; Joe Hoff,
map, Hay; Rey Wescott, ushorne;
E, Mellwain, goderich Township.
Warden's and Personnel, .114r-
Old Robinson, Howick; Leroy
Thiel, Zurich; Carl Dalton, Sea,
forth; Jack Armstrong, Wingharn,
Mery Cudmore, Exeter; Lloyd
Hendrick, Hay.
Equalization, Roy Pattison,
East Wawanosh; Carl Dalton,
Seaforth; Melville Allan, How,
ick; A, D. Smith, Turnberry;
Joe Dietrich, Stephen.
School consultative, E. McIl-
wain, Goderich Township; Roy
Westcott, Usborne; G. Reed, Ash-
field; J, H. Kinkead.
Industrial and Tourism, B.
Such, Goderich; L. Hendrick,
Hay; Mery Cudmore, Exeter; G.
Lawson, Clinton; Anson McKin-
ley, Stanley.
Criminal audit, Judge H. S.
Hetherington; G. Lawspn, Clin-
ton; Clerk J. G, Berry.
Childrens' Aid, M. Allan, How-
ick; B. Such, Goderich; Hugh
Flynn, Hullett; A. D. Smith, Turn-
berry.
REPORTS HEARD
Various reports were heard
by council on Wednesday morn-
ing, among them one from the
acting county librarian, Mrs. C.
T. Huffman, who also introduced
the new librarian, Miss Carolyn
Croke.
Circulation figures, said Mrs.
Huffman, showed a marked in-
crease at 251,992 books. She
noted that five new schools were
added for a total of 29 schools
served by the county library
system. The unit also serves
32 libraries, three deposit stat-
ions, four high schools and on
the next exchange of books, the
new agricultural college at Cen-
tralia.
A number of books were left
at Huronview and the Blue Water
Rest Home at Zurich for use by
residents and staff. New diction-
aries were supplied to Walton,
Centralia, Zurich, Gorrie and
Fordwich; sets of World Book
encyclopedias to Zurich, Blue-
vale, Dungannon, Belmore, Ford-
wich, Wroxeter; sets of Books of
Knowledge to Seaforth and Ex-
eter; set of Canadiana to God-
erich.
Construction Safety Inspector
Everett Smith reported he had
made 435 inspections through-
out 1967. He issued five stop
work orders in the 13,094 miles
travelled by him on county busi-
ness. Two construction drown-
ings were reported and one death
BRING THE KIDS AND PLAY
"SHOOT.TO.IVIN".
EVERYONE GETS A PRIZE.
They'll love Bobby Hull's
new game "Shoot-to-
Win". And they, could
take home a Bobby Hull
hockey gate, an auk),
graphed book, a skate
sharpener, a puck, or a
power-hook hockey stick.
It's fun, It's easy. And
everybody 'get§ a prize!
1.1.1v0ved a ree.d.grOer,
Of 231 ngendorP held in xnren
Cpunty Jail last year. five were
females,, reported J, D. Robert-
son, Governor, moors con,
smiling liquor e.occitltecl for 26
prisoners; impaired driving, 25;
theft, 'Si; pausing disturbance, 17;
intoxicated, id; common assault,
16; illegal possession of liquor,
14; and willful damage, 12.
Twenty-eight ether charges
from possession of stolen goods
to speeding made up the re-
mainder of offences. Cost of
daily rations per priSoner was
62.64 cents.
MODA. REPORT
When William Urquhart visited
County Council he reported on
what he termed a "revolutionary"
program by the Ontario Govern,
ment which is "moving into the
second stage of a three-part
regional development program
that sets the pace in the field
for Canada, and, perhaps, North
America."
"This does not mean perman-
ent subsidies to some sections
of the province," continued Urqu,
hart who represents the Mid-
Western Ontario Development
Association, "but the Govern-
ment will pump money and guid-
ance into the regions to start
them on the road to economic
self-development.
Speaking about regional gov-
ernment, Urquhart explained that
"operating within broader bound-
aries and excercising wider re-
sponsibilities than the present,
counties will be in a position to
lend strong and consistent sup-
port to regional manifestations
of provincial economic policy."
He repeated Premier John P.
Robart's statement with regard
to reglon4,4Yet9144P4t!
"Mr. RohartS said rP091141
development shotild not he Pen-
fused With regional government
and promised that the economic
OPPOIS, whoSemeMhorP areP-1)-
Polnted by municipal govern-
would not become 3 new
form of government," said Mr.
Urquhart.
He spoke abont a reorganiz-
ation proposal to make the var.,
taus zones more active. He said
that county of Huron bad beep
selected as the Pilot area to in-
form councils and business
people in all walks of endeavour
to the work of MODA and its
aims, and spggested that a full-
time person would be despatch-
ed during the year to begin the
work.
Mr. Urquhart also explained
in his report that Expo '67 had
not provided the industrial leads
that MODA and other agencies
interested in previncial develop-
ment had hoped.
CAS REPORTS
Miss Clare. McGowan of the
Children's Aid Society made an-
other appeal to Huron County
Council at its January session
to try to understand the role of
the CAS and the feelings of those
the Society serves.
She urged the welfare officers
of each municipality to get in
touch with the CAS office when a
family makes its first appli-
cation for assistance. Miss Mc-
Gowan explained that if notified,
the CAS can often give advice
and help before the situation be-
comes more serious, particu-
larly in cases where either par-
ent is experiencing personal or
social problems.
February 1, 1960 Pie 3
AT
THE
HIGH
SCHOOL
By
Ann
Cre*ch
Quiz show
on tonight
Be sure to watch "Reach for
the Top" on Channel 8, cipfx
Wingham 'at 10;30 tonight. South
Huron will enter into battle
against Hanover.
Our panelists are Louise Mo.,
Bride, Trudy Stover, Gordon
Greenwood and George Lee.
This particular s h o Vf was
scheduled for viewing last week,
but was changed at the last min-
ute by the show's producers,
hope that this change didn't cause
any inconvenience for anyone.
Wrestling and basketball are
t h e prime sports concerning.
SHDHS students these days. Both
have proven to be crowd-
pleasers.
Be careful of the ice and
see you next week!
"That's the first dollar I made
. . after taxes,"
At the janPary!PPPlerkef Huron
County Council the full slate, of
various committee members was
presented and approved! In each
Case, the first name mentioned
denotes the chairrriah of PPM, rnittee.
Roads, James Hayter, Stephen;
GordonBoyd, Ashfieldi 490 lCs.P',?
winparn; Elmer Hayter, St411,
ley; Elgin Thompson, Tucker-
smith.
Huronview, Jack Alexander,
Winghann; Grant Stirling, Goder-
ich Township; Robert Lyons,
west wawanosh; Gordon cook,
Blyth; Wilmer Hardy, Colborne.
Health, Cliff punbar, Grey;
W. J. cuthill,Seaforth; Ken stew,
art, McKillop; Warden Calvin
Krauter, Brussels; Jack Mor-
rissey, provincial represent,
ative.
Library, Frank McFadden,
Bayfield; Mrs. Minnie Noakes,
Hensall; C. E. Boyle, Exeter;
Mrs, J. McConnell, George Mc-
C utcheon (non-council members);
and Stewart Procter, Morris.
Finance and Executive, Leroy
Thiel, Zurich; Harold Robinson,
Howich; Harry Worsen, Goder-
ich; Anson McKinley, Stanley;
Jack Armstrong, Wingham.
Agriculture and Reforestation,
Hugh Flynn, Hullett; William El-
ston, Morris; Roy Pattison, East
Wawanosh; Girvin Reed, Ash-
field; Joe Hoffman, Hay; Doug
Miles, Huron County Agricultural
representative, F. Janser and
COUGAR • MERCURY METEOR MONTEGO FALCON
1362 D