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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-11, Page 3Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services ames *red Hai Cluttii Rev. S. E. Lewis Minister Mr. Robert Cameron Organist & Choirmaster Easter Sunday SERVICE 11 A.M. SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC "Ye Choirs of NeW Jerusalem" (St. Fulbert of Chartres) The Junior Choir Selot "I Know that my Redeemer Wvethii (Handel's Messiah) Mrs. G. Serecia "King of kinge" (Caleb Simper) The Senior Choir •t* "THANKS BE TO GODWHICI3?GIvETH US THE VICTORY" 'SUNDAY 861.4061. AT 10 A.NI, Easter Open Session COME .AND V~01tSHIP 1* U sborne okays bid to redecorate hail Times-Advocato, .April .11,e. 1900. AT .THE HIGH sCH094 By Ann cr...ch Bond concert • much enjoyed Usborne Township c o u n ell's 41411 MCi@ting lasted for close te' ,seven and one helf hopre last week with drains again taking up siderable time. Acting on a request from the Elireville WI, council received tenders for redecorating the township hall and the job was let, to Heywood Brothers at a Price of $280, This was $95 less than the only other bid received. Tenders were also opened for a new pickup truck, but after careful consideration, council deferred the acceptance of any School budget Continued from front Page Mr. Hicks, who represents SHDHS on the interim committee planning for county boards, said a gentleman's agreement had been made whereby boards in the county had agreed to pay a maxi- mum of 25 cents per pupil for costs incurred for secretarial and clerical work required by the committee, He said it had been indicated the department of education would make allowances for such, costs, but because there had been no definite word, the interim com- mittee felt some provision should be made to meet expenditures. The board passed a motion agreeing to the 25 cent fee. In other business, the board: Learned that landscaping and other outside work on the ad- dition would probably start next week. Approved payment of $25 to each 'of three grade 13 students who have been teaching math in the junior grades due to a vacancy on the staff. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Parish of Exeter & Hensall Rev. H. A. Seegmiller, Rector David Elston, Organist April 14 — Easter Sunday Holy Communion— Trivitt Memorial: 8 & 11 a.m. St. Paul's: 9:45 a.m. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. D. J. Scholten Good Friday — 8 p.m., English 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service (English) 2:15 p.m.—Worship Service (Dutch) 12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour CHLO (680 Kc) CALVARY United Church of Canada DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. M. J. James, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae Good Friday, April 12 10:30 a.m.—Holy Communion Easter Sunday, April 14 7:00 a.m.—Sunrise Service, Youth leading. Speaker: Ronald Heimrich 8:00 a.m.—Fellowship Breakfast served by the 3 W's Sunday School Class. 10:00 a.m.—Easter Worship 11:10 a.m,—Sunday School for all ages PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman Good Friday 9:00 a,m, 9:15 a.m.—Easter Sunday 10:30 a.in.—Sunday School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman Good Friday 10:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a,m.—Easter Sunday Churches of The Lutheran Hour CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational Rev, David EllyAtt Phone 228-6904 SundaY School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:15 a.m. Sunday 8 p.m. Evangelistic A hearty welcome awaits you, BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH `Huron Street East Rev, Harmon Heeg, Minister Sunday, April 14 10:00 a.m.--Morning' Worship English 200 p.m.—Afternoon Worships English p.M.—Sunday School Come amid Worship tender for the reason, of the taXes. Involved, some of the bids Were not. clear, Applications for live till3 04.0r age loans were reviewed by coen, cil and approved, Complaints and petitions were. received on four drains and three were turned over to engineers and the road department was ask- ed to investigate the complaint regarding the other. Further on drains, council agreed to hold a special meeting on April 23 to deal with the Brock-Hern drain report, the McDonald drain report from Hay Township and other reports ex- pected. In other business, council: Learned that the Ontario Murii- cipal Board has approved the proposed issue. of $113,000 de- bentures on behalf of the school board. Authorized the tax collector to return the 196'7 tax roll and the treasurer to send the list of ar- rears amounting to $10,175.98 to the County Treasurer for collec- tion at the new interest rate es- tablished at the March 28 meeting for arrears of eight percent per annum. Reviewed insurance coverage with M. J. Geiser of Hodgson Limited and asked him to in- vestigate the costs of the com- pensation liability policy a.s com- pared to cost of the same cover- age by the Workmen's Compen- sation Board. At the request of the depart- ment of highways, took action to close 540 feet of road at the intersection of concession 8-9 at Highway 23. Instructed the road superin- tendent to secure prices on the supply and application of calcium chloride on roads. MAIN STREET and CREDITON United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, BA, BD. MAIN STREET Organist: Mrs. Frank Wildfong, ALCM 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Service Nursery for pm-school children For those unable to climb stairs there is a P.A. speaker in the Sunday School Room to hear the Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service CREDITON Organist: Miss Elaine Powe, ARCT, A. Mus. 9:45 a,m.—Morning Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School All are welcome CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Minister: Rev. John C. Boyne, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys Sunday, April 14 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 a.m. Nursery available for pre- school children, You are invited to worship with us. ZION UNITED CHURCH CREDITON Minister: Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.A., B.D. EASTER SUNDAY 6:30 p.m.-Easter Sunrise Serv- ice. Speaker: Mr. Bruce Perry 7:30 a.m.—Easter Breakfast 10:00 a.m.—Easter Worship Sermon: "GOOD NEWS: HE LIVES!" 11:15 a,m.—Sunday School EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 53 Main St, Ph. 235.0944 Pastor: ReV. F. E. Rhude Sunday, April 14 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for the Whole Faitily 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p,m,—Evangelistic Service Pastor Rhude will speak at both services. A warm weltome awaits you nt Exeter Pentecostal Church! EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Huron Street West Rev, Ivor Eiedenhani Bible School for all ages at 9145 a.m., WOO a.tn.— Morning Service "The Christian Risen with Christ" 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service "The Voice of ReSurreetion" Wed. .8 NIL—Prayer Service We welcome you to worship with us. RAP, Exeter's committee that administers the affairs of re- creation, arena and parks took definite steps at Monday's regu- lar meeting to have the arena roof replaced. The roof that has been on the building since it was built in 1936 has been leaking badly in recent years. As arena man- ager Alvin Willert said, "If we don't put a new roof on now we could end up building a new arena." Local Contractor August Greg- us attended the meeting and put forth some suggestions as to the type of steel and shingles that were available and would be sat- isfactory for the job. A Department of Labour in- spector is being called in to ascertain the amount of roof weight the present structure will be able to handle. One suggestion was made that steel be installed at the top of the arena to facilitate better snow slide with shingles to be used on the lower portions of the roof. Gregus estimated that the total cost of replacing the roof would be in the neighborhood of $10,- 000. A Toronto based firm demon- strated a type of radiant heater that is now in use in the Strath- roy arena. The spokesman show- Former resident dies in Windsor Charles "Tupper" Anderson of Leamington, formerly of the Crediton-Exeter area, died at Riverview Hospital, Windsor, on Friday, April 5. He was born in Crediton in 1891, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. He was a sports enthusiast and played ball with the Crediton team in the 1920s. In 1931 he moved to Sarnia for several years as a result of his insurance sales ac- tivities. He returned to Crediton in 1938. Since 1959 he has lived in Leamington with his son, Jack. Surviving are his wife, the former Olive Fenton, one son Jack, of Leamington, two grand- children, Linda and Louise And- erson, and one sister, Mrs. Ella Brokenshire, Hagersville. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Douglas Warren on Monday, April 8 at the R. C. Dirthey Funeral Home, Exeter, with interment in Exeter cemet- ery. Pallbearers were Messrs Reg, Harry, Earl and Leroy Schroed- er, Harold Taylor and Joe Max- well. ed a plan that had been drawn up for the local arena using 22 heat- ing units to cover the entire seating area at a cost of about $400 per unit. It was pointed out that the cost of operation for a three hour period during a hockey game would be about $3 and the heat- ers can be used to eliminate fog conditions that exist at times during warm weather. No action was taken on the heating proposition. One mem- ber commented, "The roof is more important right now than Kippen gals host mothers By MRS. NORMAN LONG The eighth meeting of the Kippen entertainers was held at the home of Mrs. Ken McKay on April 1 at 7:30 pm. Each girl brought her mother or a friend to the meeting. The roll call was answered by 13 members. Dianne McKay gave a summary of every meeting and Marilyn Durst discussed a flower ar- rangement.. Karen Sararas dem- onstrated a table setting and Barbara Gemmell discussed the improper and proper way to ar- range sandwiches. Entertainment was provided by Donna White- house and Marion Roberts. Lunch was served by the club girls. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Priestop visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. Elzar Mousseau is a pa- tient in Seaforth Community Hos- pital. Mrs. W. L. Mellis and two sisters flew to Florida Saturday afternoon where they will holiday over the Easter weekend with a brother and sister-in-law. Accidents —Continued from front page from a barn he owns in Hibbert Township. The matter was turned over to the OPP in Sebringville for investigation. During the week the officers travelled 3,075 miles on patrol and laid four charges under the Highway Traffic Act. Another 41 drivers were given warnings. Constable J. A. Wright, the Traffic Safety Officer, visited Zurich Public School and spoke to 196 pupils on traffic safety. supplying warmth for the fans." Recreation director Alvin Wil- lert was given authorization to hire the necessary staff to oper- ate the swimming and playground programs for the summer months. Chairman Ron Bogart's sug- gestion that a minor lacrosse program be started for the sum- mer was heartily endorsed by the committee. Reeve Derry Boyle commented, "This is truly a Canadian game, let's give it a try." Bogart said all the necessary equipment was already on hand as provided by the provincial government and he was willing to direct the program. He also suggested the possibility of start- ing an outdoor basketball pro- gram. Lacrosse would be play- ed in the arena. In other business, the com- mittee: Learned that assistant recrea- tion director Gary Middleton would be taking a refrigeration course in Guelph in May. Named Willert, Middleton and Gordon Baynham as RAP'S rep- resentatives to the Ontario Re- creation conference in Niagara Falls. Agreed to subsidize the minor bowling banquet that will be held on April 22. Learned that the minor hockey banquet will be at the Legion Hall on May 10. Heard that the Exeter cub packs would be coming to Riverview park on April 20 to assist in pick- ing up stones. Road heads pick officers Colborne Township road sup- erintendent Mel Good was elected president of the Huron RoadSup- erintendents' Association at Clinton last week. Harvey Culbert of West WaW- anosh is vice-president and Clarence Hanna of East Waw. anosh is secretary-treaSurers Stanley's William Taylor was named as the representative to the ontario Good Roads Assoc. tation, Municipal reeves attended the recent meeting with the super- intendents for a seminar on dust control put on by Allied Chem- kale and Pollard Bite, This was followed by a steak dinner, compliments Of the two firms. Local grads ii.. demand The calibre of 9919Perciel students graduating from '.SHDHS appears to he held in high regard by the London Life InSerance Company. Principal J, L, Wooden Old the board this week the senior commercial students had recent, ly toured the London office of the insurance ceinpally and were told that the latter hires more stu- dents from south Huron than any other school in Western Ontario With the exception of Beal Tech- pical School in London. This situation applies to this year's class as well as those in previous years. Studepts at the school have also been given some insight into other career pessibilities dur- ing recent weeks. The guidance department has invited epeakers to several as- semblies held during the activity period to tell students about car- eers available in police, steno- graphic and air traffic control work, Students have also toured London Teachers' College and Fanshawe College of Applied Arts, Other information contained in Mr. Wooden's monthly report was as follows: Ross Huff and Martha Kneale, have been chosen to attend the Ontario Athletic Leadersh ip Camp near Orillia this summer. Several night school classes have completed their work with others to be completed this month. The sewing and millinery groups plan a fashion show and display at the school on April 22. Several groups of students will be attending the Camp Sylvan conservation school camps dur- ing four different periods in May. Teacher recruiting is proceed- ing favorably and Mr. Wooden plans to make a full report at the June meeting. An agriculture field trip is planned to the Niagara Peninsula and Norfolk County on the week- end of April 23-24 to see the tender fruit and tobacco indus- tries. The enrolment at the school Is 785 with another 73 area students attending classes at Clinton. Goderich firm receives loan The Ontario Development Cor- poration has approved two loans, totalling almost $457,000 to Dom- inion Road Machinery Co. Limit- ed of Goderich for expansion of its manufacturing operations, the Honourable Charles MacNaugh- ton, Huron MPP, announced this week. Mr. MacNaughton said the loans will enable the company to construct a 13,200 sq. ft. addition to its plant and purchase new equipment to manufacture trans- missions which the firm now imports from the United States. The O. D.C. assistance includes a forgivable loan of $136,958 under the Equalization of Indus- trial Opportunity Program an- nounced late last year by the government. The remainder will be repaid over ten years. "This assistance", said the Huron MPP, "not only will bene- fit the economy of Huron County but it will also contribute to the development of the province and to an improved balance of pay- ments position at the national level." Mr. MacNaughton said the company's expansion will provide approximately 35 new job op- portunities over a period of sev- eral year s, significantly de- crease imports and expand ex- ports. The expansion program will begin in May of this year and is expected to be completed by June 1969, Like Trudeau — Continued from front page and Other votes fell for John Diefenbaker, Mitchell Sharp (who withdrew at Ottawa) and Richard Nixon. SHDHS Principal J. L. Wooden said he was pleased to see the students were so knowledgeable on Canadian affairs, Two teachers on staff may be considering further po 1 it i c al careers following the vote. Malt Edgar, a delegate to the Liberal convention and the defeated Huron Did YOu think thqt• Pierre El- liett Trudeau would become Can- ada's next Liberal leader? Well, 526 people at SHDHS did. A poll cenducted at the school last week showed that Trudeau was the favourite candidate. Paul Hellyer placed second in the poll with 51. votes. John Turner received 21 votes; Joe Greene received 20 votes. Paul Martin placed fifth with 17 votes. Robert Winters re- ceived 5 votes; Rev, Lloyd Hen, derson and M. Lafromboise re- ceived 1 vote each. Various other people who were not entered in the leadership race also received votes. Mr. L. Pearson and Mr. M. Edgar were given 3 votes each. Mitchell Sharp and Robert Kennedy each obtained 5 votes. Mr. J. Diefen, Students plan music show Students at Central Huron Sec- ondary School in Clinton have undertaken an ambitious project and on April 25, 26 and 27 will present the delightful musical, Brigadoon. The story contained has ele- ments of comedy, mystery and romance and centres around two Americans who are lost in the Scottish Highlands and stumble upon an unknown village called Brigadoon. Since the beginning of Janu- ary, when the idea was initiated, the cast have been hard at work preparing for the presentation. Some students from the South Huron area are involved in the production. Students are involved in creat- ing the sets and planning every- thing about the production from ticket sales to make-up. Director of Brigadoon is CHSS teacher George Cull, who in- itiated the Huron Youth Choir and directed the Centennial Youth Choir last year. Tickets for the three-night performance are $1.00 and are available at The Times-Advocate. F riendly folk hold banquet Fairfield Friendly Folk finish- ed the winter season with a turkey banquet at Crediton Com- munity Centre served by Credi- ton UCW. After dinner a program in- cluded a singsong, piano solos by Brenda Neil, Alan Powe, a solo by Judy Heist, contests by - Harry Schroeder and Mrs. Ted Lampert followed by pictures of their Hawaiian holiday by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil. Card play- ing ended the evening. The next meeting in the fall will be at the home of J, B. White, Seaforth. Visitors at Mt. Carmel Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and family, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCann and family. Mrs. Mary Bedard of Zurich Visited her mother, Mrs. Cath- erine Morrissey this week. Mr. Ronnie Rajas, London, spent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hajas. Miss Joanne Dietrich, London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich on the weekend. Miss Anne Ryan, London, spent the weekend with her parents) Mr. and Mrs. Toni Ryan and family. candidate in the last federal elec- tion, received support from three students and 13rude Shaw was named On two ballots. baker and me, B, Shaw received votes. Richard Nixon was given 1 vote. Fifty-seven ballots were spoiled. Perhaps this poll Illustrated the fact that the people in Can- ada want a younger man with ideas different from those of former leaders, to be our next prime minister. A concert presented last Wed- nesday at SHDHS by the Royal Canadian Regiment Concert Band was a delightful experience, thor- oughly enjoyed by all who were present, In 1966, this band entertained in Washington D,C, at the Penta- gon, the Canadian Embassy and at Andrews Air Force Base. In 1967 the RCR's crossed Canada as an integral part of the Can- adian Armed Forces Tattoo, The band also performed in the Yukon. The programme presented at SHDHS was entitled "Interlude for Music". One of the most haunting renditions of the theme from Exodus was offered in the form of an alto-saxophone solo. "El Bandalero" and "Dear Heart" were two other numbers presented. An updated version of "Carrie Dance" captured the fancy of the audience. The trumpet section of the band performed a selection that was made famous by Harry James and his orchestra. The Tijuana Brass has risen rapidly on all record charts in the past few years and their record hits have not been ignored by the RCR's. Two of the Brass's biggest sellers were played by the RCR counterpart of the Tiju- ana Brass. One of the high points in the concert was the arrangement of "Skip To My Lou", as various composers would have written it. Mozart, Brahms, Bach, a Rus- sian composer, George Gersh- win and present day rock ar- rangements were all included in this portion of the programme. The concert finale consisted of the background music from Ben-Hur" and "A Place to Stand". which was sung by a double quartet. Capt. Derek Stannard was as amusing and witty as he was when the Royal Canadian Regi- ment Concert Band was at SHDHS two years ago. There will be a Teen and parent Seminar at SHDHS Tues- day, April 16 at 7:30 pm. Ad- mission will be 50C per person. I have no further particulars at this time. See you soon! Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 TOWER INSTALLATIONS 4 -- —4 ROTORS ROOSTERS ANTENNAS MAX'S TV 238.2493 GRAND BEND YOUR GE.MOTOROLA DEALER Make flowers in many colors for the spring sale The ladies of Braemar Manor spend some of their craft periods in making bright and gay flowers in- structed by Mrs. T. MacMillan and Mrs. Alvin Moir. Left to right are Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Mrs. Kathryn Haines, Miss Winnie Leggett, Mrs. Moir and Miss Joyce Cunningham. . . . T-A photo Cost about $10,000 Plan new arena roof Own one of these? There's a special offer just for you. See yotir b. authorized investment dealer trust or loan company today. • e Iti A