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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-12, Page 2• Peg. Times-,Advocets, September 12, 1968 Special :,Oremony to, open '68 • match '11(1Vii:717.7 EXETER LEGION MEMBERS TAKING PART IN SUNDAY'S DECORATION DAY SERVICg. AT EXETER CEMETERY • ONTARIO Insure your winter wheat for as little as 62C per acre New level 'of comprehensive coverage designed to guarantee recovery of your 'out-of-pocket' expenses at a very' low. premium cost If your average him yield is 30 bushels per acre, you can guarantee 50% 'of your crop production for just 62 cents per acre I Higher levels of coverage can guarantee 60, 70 or 80% of your average farm yield — at slightly higher premium rates. Act now. Applications for this government subsidized insurance must be made within 10 days after seeding — and not later than September 25th in Eastern Ontario, and October 1st in other parts of the province. te seeded crops a not insurable. Final seeding date in ter4ntario is Be re Ptiimtiere t5ih.Intentral and SOUttiviiediain ntarioit is Septembey 30th — and October 20th is the'seeding eadline in Southern Ontario. For confirmation of seeding and application deadlines in your area, contact your nearest agent — or write directly to : THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5 ONTARIO PROVINCE, OF OPPORTUNITY • Phone 235-1863, Exeter Phone 235-2420 Exeter Phone 237-3229 RR 2, bashwood Phone 294.6525 RR 8, Parkhill Area youth works among black children Gary Flaxbard, Zurich, last year's student council president at SHDHS, has spent some time this summer working among black children in Chicago. He was one of 20 participantS in the program, described elsewhere on this page. Gary is now a student at Waterloo Lutheran University. Gi A i.."r SIZE 95t LIQUID DETERGENT GiAilv9r\isize, 730 SAUSAGE HOME MADE 694 PICNIC SHOULDERS SMOKED LB.53t Oite,f .0.0e.free deliisery. jtei • , BOYLE'S LUCKY DOLLAR NewinOw BREAD. .5 LOAVES, 1.00 MARGARINE B LUEBONNET '3 LIM IMO_ TOMATO JUICE . • 3 ._. 48 oz. TINS 1.00 PHONE 2374171 'TIDE "CUSTOM CUTTING' 4 LOCKER By the Month REPOPL.., Or Year. SATURDAY OPEN 'POMO' 8i TILL Winter Wheat Insurance details and application forms available from: John Burke Ltd. W. H. Hodgson Ltd. Robert Westlake Phone 236-4391 Zurich • William D. Wilson Phone 527-1757 RR 1, Brucefield Peter A. Ro GENERAL y INSURANCE Phone 482-9357 Clinton William J.Amos Phone 294-6871 Parkhill Glenn S. Webb Earl W. Turner Aid for DIL The 166a International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery DeMonstration, the largest annual outdoor agricultnral event of its kind in Canada, will be held near Guelph from October 16 to 16th, The Match also includes a 60-acre Tented City and many more acres crop, and machinery demonstration areas, The location will be the farm of Jack Gilchrist and his neighbors — 6 miles north of Guelph on. Highway 6, The site for the 1968 Match will be officially proclaimed by the Hon. W. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food at a special ceremony in Guelph on September 17th. The Match will include plowing competitions and machinery demonstrations and also events such as sheep shearing, horse-shoe pitching, an antique power machinery display and an exhibit on farm safety and various films. A Tented City, complete with its own mayor, will occupy 60 acres and will include exhibits by farm machinery manufacturers and suppliers of goods and services to farming. GB council -- Continued from front page The original overall cost of the water project was estimated at $388,600 but this was reduced by $33,000 due to a lower bid on the general contract. The agreement signed with the Ontario Water Resources Commission and approved by the Ontario Municipal Board commits the village to take a minimum of 500,000 gallons of water daily when the system is in full use to a maximum of 995,000 gallons daily. There will be 677 residential connections under present plans in addition to the many commercial users. The average family consisting of four persons is expected to use 240 gallons of water per day. Wassmann emphasizes that all regulations of the OWRC and OMB have been strictly adhered to in negotiations leading to finalization of the water system contract. The Reeve added, "There has been some confusion among ratepayers regarding service connections. It is the understanding of council that all lots will have a connection regardless of the owner's decision." Those residents who, can be contacted are being asked to confirm their preference in location of connections at their property. On vacant lots; the service will be placed in the centre of the property: Insecticides sprayed from air- craft help control leaf-eating in- sects. Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles 'Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance 'with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly Itrelieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) tooki place Most important of all—results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now hio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. The Match includes an active and cOniplet.e. Progrant, for all rnenlbers Of the family. Besides the many acres of exhibits and demonstrations and the numerous competitions) a miniature airshow is scheduled for Ottgber 18th and 19th. It will attract model airplane flyers representing clubs throughout Ontario to try their hand in the flying of the radio controlled model aircraft, The ladies will alsp find many items of interest at the Plowing Match, Arrangements have been completed for daily fashion shows, flower demonstrations, cooking schools, beauty demonstrations, and gardening exhibits. The 1968 International Plowing Match, October 16-19 will bring an *exciting, unique atmosphere to Guelph, Everyone is invited to come to the Match to watch the competitions, to see the many demonstrations and displays and be entertained. Usborne council -- Continued from front page Usborne to be a regulated township for hunting purposes in the form approved by the Department of Lands and Forests. In other business, council: Made provisions with the Bank of Montreal, Exeter, to borrow an amount up to $132,000 to provide for the cost of building an addition to the Usborne Central Public School until debentures can be sold. Set the penalty rate for 1968 taxes unpaid on December 17 at four per cent. Instructed the township road department to make arrangements with the Department of Highways to build the Ellerington bridge in 1969 and to engage B.M. Ross and Associates of Goderich as consulting engineers. Finally passed the Arksey Drain bylaw. as initiated by Blanshard township and ordered the assessment of $407.79 be paid. White college students from all over the country are living and WyFikiiii iriv:theinner city" this summer. Twenty students from various colleges are living with families in West Garfield Park, Chicago. West Garfield is a 98% black neighborhood inclosed in a square mile which houses 60,000 people. One of the students involved in the program is Gary Flaxbard, Zurich, who distinguished himself by attaining the top marks in grade 13 at SHDHS last year and qualifying as an Ontario Scholar. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flaxbard, Gary was SHDHS student council president last year and is now studying at Waterloo Lutheran University. The students are working in various churches in West Garfield with an organization called CAM (Christian Action Ministry). CAM is an eccumenical gathering of the different churches in the area. The white students serve as teachers of various drama, art, music, reading and math skills at the CAM Day Camp. Although the young people are teachers they are probably learning as much from the black children, youth and families if not more. "Action" is the key word in the Operation Live-In program. The students are to leave Chicago with specific goals and ways to detect white racism and fight it in their own home communities and schools. lose Of the 888 students already enrolled for classes, at South Huron District High School this fall, 18 come from Huron Park. This fact was contained in Principal Joseph Wooden's complete report to the SHDHS board meeting Tuesday evening in the school library. Actual breakdown of students according to municipalities is "pretty close" to last year with Exeter sending 219 students; Stephen Township 199; Hay 136; Usborne 125; Hensall 85; Zurich 77; Grand Bend 41; Tuckersmith 5; and other, 1. Mr. Wooden noted that at the present time, 39 students are travelling from Exeter to Clinton for classes at Central Huron Secondary School. The principal also reported that the home economics room, was renovated during the summer at a cost of $800; that the track has been constructed; that the football field may not be usable this fall; that commencement is set for November 22. The board also gave approval for driver education again this year. Mr. Wooden estimated that two groups of 30 students each might be necessary. Last year, only one group registered for the course. Business administrator W.D. Burton told the board the The white "OLI" youth are learning what white racism is and it's deep effects on the black communities in our country. The students have many opportunities ,to get together with black youth in West Garfield and discuss problems and ideas. They also have time to meet amongst themselves to discuss personal experiences and situations which they have been exposed to during their stay in West Garfield. The students are also spending some time with white families in the suburbs trying to communicate what they have building contract was "virtually completed" with only the sawdust disposal unit in the carpenter shop to be put in running order. "Barring a catastrophe" the school will operate within budget forecasts, concluded Burton. In other business, a committee of four men was appointed to arrange a social evening for the staff and their husbands and wives. Termed as a "gesture of goodwill", the board will hold the event prior to its SHDHS salaries -- Continued from front page said he felt Mr. Wooden's salary should be in line with the $500 salary received by the night school principal at Central Huron Secondary School. Hicks explained that a great deal of work went into the organization of night school classes. He said the school board should encourage the use of SHDHS classrooms and shops for the benefit of as many persons as possible and Principal Wooden was in the best position to represent the board to this end. The board granted the increase. Intersection — Continued from front page the results of the new traffic measures. If successful in preventing accidents, they will be retained and used in other parts of the province. If they are not effective, other means will be tried to cure the problem. The "rumble strips" are similar in effect to "singing medians" in shopping centre locations, which warn drivers that they are crossing into opposite direction lanes. Tire noise and ride disturbance effectively alert the driver to a hazard. Area accidents Continued from front page Street. The car was owned by Beatrice Rader, also of Zurich, and damage was listed at $50 by Constable D. A. Mason. TWO ON TUESDAY There were two accidents on Tuesday, the first at 10:00 a.m, on Huron Street East at the intersection of the 6th and 7th concession of Usborne. Involved were a' pickup truck driven by Alf Andrus, Exeter, and a car operated by Marion Ruth Johns, RR 1, Woodham. Andrus was eastbound and the Johns vehicle was travelling south when they collided at the During the week the officers travelled 2,895 miles on patrol and there were 13 charges laid under the, Highway Traffic Act. A total of 36 drivers were given warnings and three persons were charged under the Liquor Control Act. — continued from front PEWS 0 successful maril4aotRialg company Which. is Making a significant contribution toward t4e alleviation of Ontario's housing and oollatrootion nqecia." "The Ontario Government is PleaSed to assist its continued, oxPansion thr9Pilh our AquulizOloo of Inriustrial Opportunity Program." The new Plant is already, under construction. Exeter Public Utilities Commission Notice of Hydro Interruption (weather permitting) Sun. Sept. 15, 1968 Affecting most of the area south of Sanders Street as well as the Pryde Blvd, area, in the Town of Exeter, This interruption is necessary to make alterations to primary conductors, Your co-operation will be appreciated, L. Davis Manager Former SHDHS student works in Chicago slums Pro intersection. Damage was listed at $800 by Constable J. A. Wright. ,The final , crash'. was,, learned in the black community:14"investigated by • Col: J. The white students have Tad Mitchell and took place in - the chance to hear many Centralia near the intersection of speakers. These speakers range Victoria and Portland Streets. from an ADC mother to a black A truck driven by Paul L. lawyer. The students are brought Courneya, London, collided in by Prince of Peace with a pickup which had been Volunteers. "POPV" is an parked on Victoria St. by Lorne organization sponsored by the Roth, Crediton. Lutheran church Missouri Synod. Damage was estimated at This summer is an interesting $120 to the pickup and none to and educational one for the the London vehicle. twenty white college students living in West Garfield Park. The experiences they have — and the people they get to know will provide them with a good background for trying to improve race relations in these critical years. assumes responsibility after January 1,1969. ATTENTION. BEAN 'GROWERS Bean Knives Repaired Better Than New PROMPT .SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Desjardine Welding Service GRAND BEND PHONE 238-2406 • • • • to 900 at high schoo disbandment at the end of December. The new Huron. County Board of Education