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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-06-04, Page 16Page 16 The Times•Advocate, June 4, 1959 Comments ibogt. Funds not limitless K.ipper.. for schools' Stewart North Middlesex PC candidate !aril Stewart suggested Tuesday night there's no magic method of finding money to meet the costs of education. "Let us not be deceived --there is no easy solution to this great problem of financing education, nor is there a limitless source of money from which the al- leviation can come," he saki in A TV speech. "The money has to come from the taxpayer, and in veryv many cases the provincial and muni- cipal taxpayer is the one and the same person. "The policy of theFrost gov't , t Is to e massive �i u the in- creases continue creases in school grants. whieh, while not interfering with the authority of local boards, will of f the burden f t•ra nser more a cost of education to a wider tax- ing basis." "An important consideration underlying our assistance pro- gram is that education, and par- ticularly primary education, is inseparable from municipal gov- ernment. and local authority be- cause of the entrenched position of the BNA Act, our constitution. The grant system is the only practicable method by which as- sistance can be given to munici- palities and school boards. "The provincial contribution to education has grown from $8. million in '48 to $150 million to- day. in present fiscal year, the province will contribute appro- ximately three-quarter million dollars to the municipalities, school boards and other local agencies in North Middlesex. Be- sides this, the Li\'O will receive over $2 million in provincial grants. "The massive assistance pro- gram proposed by the Frost ad- ministration should be based upon experienee and* should per- mit orderly and efficient assimi- lation at the municipal and school board level. while prevent- ing unbearable burdens being east upon the provincial taxpayer by abrupt and ill-considered new tax imposition. It is a subject that calls for greatest consider- ation and common sense, "Our Aur aSerStance to universi- ties, rsi- ties, as well as our scholarships, bursaries, loans and student aid will continue to be enlarged. This f the new the introduction a � year,he d n Ontario scholarship P plan and a great enlargement of the bur- sary system will provide awards to over 4,000 Ontario students." The story in Saints ur. y By MRS. No.RMA.N. Tri -county Youth hold social Saturday evening was a happy event on the spacious lawn of Mr. and firs. Ross Faber's. home when 200 Tri -Comity Youth Looking in with Liz ,e Busy Jlaan Fairfax ikes new show Personal items Message from Centralia By MRS,FRED 13OWDEN By ELIZABE'i'.H TOUCHFTTE During the service in the United Church on Sunday morn- ' ing Rev. J. T. Clarke administer- talents being imported by the hungry U.S. networks. • Jack '.Kane will be musical di- rector .on the Andy Williams show from New York this summer. He bad that job with Eyclie Gorine last srunnier and could have written his own ticket in the. States this season. Fortunately for viewers here many Canadian showbusiness types realize that Toronto is fast becoming an en- tertainment capital and so pre- fer to stay in Canada at least part of the time and take their Moues. lIo lever the CBC is expected to offer :a long term deal to Kane (similar, to the un- precedented contract for five years now being negotiated with ith W and 5) just to make sure. By the way, the Andy Williams show will also be written by two Canadians, Peppiatt .and Ayles- worth, and directed by ex -CBC producer Norm Jewison so it's a real hands -across -the- border deal. And. Flit Parade producer Stan Harris was chosen over 25 New • York directors to handle the Saturday night Como replace- ment show the summer, The pro- gram will star Teresa Brewer, Tony Bennett and the Four Lads (a Toronto quartet). • Harris plans to return to the CBC in the fall and has been given a special leave of absence to do the American show. "I've been ton happy with the CBC to pull out quickly" says Harris, But he admits that he'd like to find out if he could make good in the 'big I.ea.gues', One Had a letter from ,laan Fair.) for Christ young people met and fax telling me about her sum - were entertained to a hay ridelmer show which starts. July 6 and on their return enjoyed aI for i as a replacementH t Parade. wiener roast. "I'm really looking forward Rev. R. Greene, of Jamaica, was guest speaker, and an inter- to it," she says. "The :show will esting program followed. be variety with an all girl or - Personal items ehestra and male guests, Don Mr. and. Mrs. Dyer Burdon, of Detroit, spent a few .days with the latter's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Bissett. .of c Ed B set Mr. r. n Mrs. t , i and London,visited on Monday with Mr. an Mrs. Mellis. Mr. John Doig and Mrs. Velma Rathbun, of Grand Rapids, nd UP weekend Mich„ were a guests of A Doig Mrs. Lydia D g and Janet. Mr. and airs, Ken McKay, ac- companied by Mrs. Ed McKay and daughter, Lila, left Saturday for a trip to Calgary and expect to be away two weeks.. Mr. Robert Cooper returned Mrs, 1, Beatson home Sunday after spending in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson Cairo, Mich., a few weeks at the, home of his daughter and son- and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkin- in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Grant Love. son spent Sunday with Mr, and Messrs. W. R. Cooper, Russell Mrs. Ed Baldsen, Stratford, and Faber and Ken Faber enjoyed a Earl and Gordon visited briefly weekend fishing at Chesley Lake. with their sister, Mrs. Joe Beat- Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dickert son, a patient at Stratford Gen- visited relatives in Clifford on eral Hospital. On Monday after- Sunday. noon they receivedword that Douglas McKay is visiting his she had died. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross The funeral will he held from Love, for two weeks. Diane and the Haskett funeral home, Lu- Darlene are with their aunt and can, on Thursday, June 4 at uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love. 2 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stokes Persont.l items and. Larry, of London, visited Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carroll Saturday evening with Mrs. Stokes' father, Mr, Robert Thom - spent Sunday evening with the son. - " ` latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Arthur Gisson, of Wrox- This week in Henry Hodgins, Lucan. eter, visited Tuesday afternoon Miss Heather Davis, six-year- with his sister and brother -in - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. law; IVlr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Hugh Davis, received a mark of Recent visitors with Mr. and 80 in the music festival held in Mrs, W. Bears were Mr. Harry the Lunn arena on Thursday of Grill, of Saskatoon, Sask., Mr. last week. and Mrs. Harold Bernard, St. Mrs. James Barker and baby Johns, Quebec, and Mr. E. N, daughter, Mary Jean, arrived Davis, of Trenton. home from Victoria Hospital, Brad and Donnie Littleton and sister Karen attended t h e i r cousin Sylvia Richico's seventh birthday party at London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs and family, of St" Catharines, spent the weekend with a brother and sister-in-law, FIS. and Mrs. Den- nys Gibbs. Mr. and. Mrs. Van Wicren and family are residing in the McCly- mont house. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bourke, Wroxeter, visited. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. The barn dance at Campbell Eyre's home Friday night was a great success. Thames Road 13y MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Personal Items Mr, and Mrs, Milton Hodgert, Jean and Lillian of London, Mr. and Mrs, James Hodgert of Exe- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann and Judith were Saturday eve- ning guests with Mr, and Mrs. Reg Hodgert. Mr. Bert Gardiner. of London, was a Saturday evening guest with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardi- ner. Mrs. Ross Hodgert and infant daughter, Diane Florence, re- turned home on Wednesday after- noon from South Huron Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart and daughters, of Sarnia, were Sunday guests with Air. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willert of Zurich. Mr, and Mrs. Len Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn and Miss Janis Duncan were Sunday guests with Miss Mary Gardiner at her cottage at Poplar Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore, , Sharon. Paul, Beth and Keith j were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter. Many from this community attended the funeral of the. late Sharon '1VIcElrea of Kirkton . on Monday at the Hopper - Hockey funeral borne, Exeter. Mr. Robert Hooper, of George- town, spent Friday and Satur- day with Mr. Donald Ballantyne, Mr. Donald Ballantyne re- turned to Toronto on Sunday evening after having spent two weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Mrs. Clara. Hackney of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell and Douglas of Hensall were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shulman of Embro. Mrs. Gari Lindberg and Judy of Saskatoon and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crosbie and three daugh- ters of Toronto spent Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs. Annie Thomson. Mrs. Lindberg remained for -a few days visit. 'Mr. Edwin Miller is a patient in Victoria Hospital having had his appendix removed on Monday evening. V1)1mt1ul,mnnnu9n91nnu19,u1ntunnln9mnnr. E Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon, and during the evening throughout the week, South End Service 11ifYU191Iii1111tlet91tn199191i99 fili1911i19ffOli BRUCE Refrigeration ort Heating COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Dbrftestie SALES A SERVICE Grand Bend. Mein St, Phone 124 London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Sharon. Mr. Clayton Ab- bott and air. and airs. Heber Davis and Jeffery Young attend- ed an Orange parade and church service in Thorndale Linited Church Sunday evening. Reunion for birthday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis held a family reunion for the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hicks on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. George McFalls, who was observing her birthday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFalls and David, Mrs. Priscilla Mack and Mr. Ernest Hicks, Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. George Millar and Peggy, Mr. Jim Seargent, Mrs. Irene Hicks and Bill, of Flint, Michigan, Live better electrically? Surveys have shown that Can- ada's electrical manufacturers make 41 percent less average profit than manufacturers gene. rally. .,199111191111,1111„1,,,1111119,19,,,11,,,,1,11„111111191199,111111119119111111... 1 t„11,1,,,,1,1111,111, 1119111 tt111tt1911ti We Need Old Eye Glasses Exeter Lions Club is collecting old eye glasses to send to India where they will be distributed among the needy. If you have a pair or two which are no longer serviceable why not donate them to us so that we may put them to good. use? You may deposit them at any of the following stores or give them to any member of the Lions Club. * DiNNEY FURNITURE * BEAVERS HARDWARE * SNELGROVES * HURON LUMBER COMPANY * RUSSELL ELECTRIC A Service Project of Exeter Lions Club -X1111111111111111111111,idt111111111t111111194titelfe1111111111111111111111 le llll1111111911111111,19111111111,11111, 111 ill l All9llllIII, ,Illi 1911lllll tell hill tell ll11,1111tell l,lllelet11111111tlll itlllllfltlllllllttll1911t191h Time To Take Stock Of Your Building Needs DON'T FORGET we are only too glad to help you Select the proper items for your particular require- ments. Any advice we can give you will be con- sidered a privilege to us. Don't hesitate to bring your problems to us! We Carry A Choice Stock Of • Sash • Lumber • Cement 'locks • Nails • Door • Glass • Mouldings • Plywoods • Cement • Floor Tile • Roofing • Trim in fact, we can provide you with ANYTHING in the , building line,. WHY NOT CALL US TODAY? Huron Lumber PHONE 40 EXETER 't�r�rri1'crit!vrnrrrrlrlir�Klrlererrnlrt�+viiirr�yrrltrillru9r191�ir11r1ua�11rrnttnrufviii�rirn+rrigitnnnrfluru9�rrf1`rl`111� Gilles will do the .choreagraphy, which I'm very happy about, The idea is Don Hudson's and he will produce. Be. is going to England1and with Wayne and nd Siu s lex but Should be back in Aug- ust.” "In the last month,” Joan con- tinued, "I have been down to Halifax to oppear at a shopping app r n g centre, to Sydney N.S, to be at the opening night of their rotary sponsored opera, a great success too. Last week I appeared on the French network ... sang three French songs too ...great fun, But I had to have a cuecard. "I don't expect to do many public appearances this summer with the show once a week. It will take pretty well all my time. I'll be playing a little piano, too, so that means lots of rehearsal." Some Canadian viewers might scoff and refer to CBC -TV pro- gramming as mediocre but show - business experts in the States are watching avidly and 'send- ing up some very enticing of- fer's to our entertainers and the behind -the -scenes people. The Wayne and Shuster deal wth Ed Sullivan has made the biggest impression on Canadian viewers but they are not the only -ed Use rite of baptism to three babies, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dejong and in- fant son of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Powe, There will be no church or Sunday School services in the United Church on Sunday morn- ing•(June 7) on account of the • anniversary service in. Whalen church, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essery were guests at the Sullivan-Reg- ier wedding in Zurich on Satur- day., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkinson of Marine City, Michigan were Saturday visitors with Mrs. e t McFalls. Art Arthur Vogan . andMrs. Lloyd n an a d Mry \ 1, n Sharon of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cunningion, Janet and David. of Elimville were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cunningion. Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker, of Grand Bend, were visitors at the hone of Mr'. and Mrs. Wil• Liam Haddock on Sunday after. noon. Miss Flossie Davey was a weekend visitor with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs•. Ashley Smith, in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Frecl Bowers and family moved on Saturday to the house on the Tasks farm south ,.of the village. Mr, and Mrs. J. Thompson visited over the the weekend with the latter's father and brother, Messrs. Hiram and ,Chester Winger in Glencoe.. Mr. Wes. llodgins and his daughter Mrs. J. McLachlan of London were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew hicks and other friends in the village. Mr, and lrl.rs.. Ray Lammie, Robertand Jean visited with Miss Greta, Lanunie in Hensall thing about this summer job that he's particularly pleased with is that it's a colour show. "That should stand ane in good stead when the CBC gets around to colour TV", says the young producer, on :Sunday and .attended the an niversary service in the Presby* terian church on: Sunday eve' ni.ng. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgla Dunn are visiting their son ,and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs, J. ,Paisley and families in Toronto. - A major employer More than 81,000 persons U. employed by the electrical man- nufacturing industry, producing more than $1,222,000,000, of goods annually, , 1 9 14 111111 9 11 9 111.11191 91111 9 1 911119 9 111 µl9111 a 191111 1111111.9 1 9 1 0 1119 91119 9!9099 0191191991111911,1110 me Exeter Public Utilities � OF NOTICE Hydro In rru ti- ...0 n p Weather Permitting Sunday, June 7 4 a,m, to 7 a,m, D.S.T. Affecting all of Town of Exeter. This interruption is necessary to allow Ontario Hydro and Exeter Public Utilities to inspect and overhaul switch locations on. transmission and distribution lines in this area. H, L. DAVIS Superintendent I11111t 1111111,11111111111111111111111111111111„119 H 11,19le1!119!.Illi le111111111111111111,IIg11,1,I 91119111 fit lnlll111111n11„ "One Good Term Deserves Another" A Fighter For Huron... Here's what one important cabinet minister said recently about Charlie MacNaughton: "Never once did your member miss an opportunity to put your interests before the Legislature. In the House itself, in the various committees, in the committee of the whole, his sole and prime interest was the interest of the people in Huron County." Hon. M. B. Dymond, M.D. Minister of Health Clinton, April 13, 1959 ta etc ' 'i95 1 �) Vieotors 2 li ion l to represent, e�.vfl• M. i 'r ends: privilege for the past b`l • It has been e of Ontario noxi the 1e� s�a�ux period Z Saye acs I exp t t4 Q Bidingly , , �ont�s� this brief representation. ��g great During endeavored to fro the interests to continueto 831 11 "benefit the pe°�'�'s ~ �� I. believe Kux°> Government apolls on *. el e a ° 'Q ,G t your support s' from representation, . � � nog g .. 3unQ 1�-tb• +�Ursdg� RE-ELECT' THE MAN WHO SPEAKS, WORKS & FIGHTS FOR HURON MacNaughton1 Charles 5. Progressive Conservative Thursday, (.Published by the: Huron i'r-ogressivc Conscrtia.tivc Association) erne 11