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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-02, Page 3Thank You The Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society thanks you sin- cerely for your support of the canvass held here last week. Regular Value $154.95 SEMI-AUTOMATIC WRINGER WASHERS DELUXE MODEL The Top of The Line- Regularly $7.70 CO-OP EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT Non-chalking white house paint may be tinted to the shade you desire. Formulated with first quality oils and pigments to provide a fresh, sparkling finish, that will last and protect, CO.OP Sale Price, $497 gallon "Do you have ,an appointment ?" At Special Prices! See South End! '60 NASH RAMBLER SEDAN, radio, seat belts. '59 METEOR SEDAN, automa- tic two tone. '60 AUSTIN SEDAN A 55 '58 AUSTIN SEDAN, like nr '58 AUSTIN SEDAN A55, green '56 DODGE SEDAN, automatic 6,01., red and white '59 PLYMOUTH .just like new '60 ANGLIA 2-DOOR, yellow excellent second car. South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PH 235-2322 EXETER aumammisimmumumat A. E. Pym, Representative EXETER Tel: 235.0395 Hi 111 13. 111 ii Tinier-Advocate, ,May 2, '1,903 Page '1 launches campaign to double size by1970 cause it does not haVOahailahle land, but it 14 going to expand. i>4cIvieSfer lilcewise has to ex- pand. It will have to cleetqe, and double again its student pePttlation, perhaps in the eight year, but certainly in l2. The University of Windsor has to plan likewise for an expanding prograni and so 00 two 1.111 versities at Waterloo. "In the face of these facts, what does Western do? Having stated our maximum was going to be 5,000, and believing it, do we stick our head in the sand and refuse to see there is a crisis, or do we go like the fellow PP the road to Jeri- cho and turn our back, refusing to be part of this ,crlsla7 do not think you would want us. to act like that, so we have Studied this thing anti ye- stpdlect, and senate and faculty have decided we should expand again, to look after 9,000 stu- dents by 1970. "What is the cost? give or take a few hundred dollars, It costs $7,000 per new student place. FOr Western at 5,000 that Is $35,000,000, Whether it comes from taxes, private subscriptions or corporations) ded that two institutions of higher learning should be es- tablished in Metropolitan Toro- nto, besides the universities of Toronto and York. "Knowing how long it takes to organize a university,, to get the money to build the buil- dings, the time it takes to plan the facilities and get the staff, and actually to build the buildings, we felt that if each of these four new universities could have 2,000 students by 1970 they would be doing ex- tremely well. Four times 2,000 is 8,000 out of 60,000 new places required. Even if York increases its relatively small size now to 6,000 or 7,000 by 1970, it still only adds about 5,000, making 13,000 out of the 60,000 required. The Uni- versity of Toronto naturally is willing to play its part. They had determined to develop up to a university with 16,000, not counting Trinity, St. Mi- chael's and Victoria College. In order to do that, they had to acquire city property already built upon, tear buildings down and start afresh. ,This is ex- pensive. The University of Ot- tawa has to expand. Queen's is in a difficult position, be- Lions club members receive 25-year charter pins at anniversary Ontario by 1970 would have to look after about 50,000 or572- POO, and on that basis, with 5,000 at Western, would have to maietain about the same per- centage as in the past, about 10% of the university students of the province., "Last February the univer- sity president met on several occasions with the members of the advisory University Affairs Committee. The data was re- studied and it was found that the universities in Ontario did not have to look after 57,000 students by 1970: we had to look after that number by 1965) and the figure for 1970 was 92,000 full-time students as a minimum in Ontario alone. The national figures did not fit popu- lation and student enrolment in Ontario. Sixty thousand new uni- versity places have to be crea- ted in an eight-year period. "We recommended to the committee that four new uni- versities be established as quickly as possible, one in the St. Catharines area, and that is being done; another in the po- pulation pressure area of Peterborough and already it is announced that Trent University is established. We recommen- International past president Walter C. Fisher of St. Catharines prepented 25,year charter pins to a number of Exeter Lions at the club's silver anniversary celebration last week. Among the The University of Western Ontario, content to remain a relatively small institution with a maximum of 5,009 students, is preparing to accommodate 9,000 by 1970, President G.E. Hall told Huron county council earlier this year. "It is fantastically ex- pensive," he said, "but the alternative is fraught with dis- aster. At Western we doubled twice before, now have to double again. This we owe to the young people of this country." A campaign for $7,200,000 opened officially on March 1, and at that time a number of important contributions already have been made. Accompanying President Hall were R. B. Willis, vice-presi- dent, and William C. P. Bald- win, also of London. "We wished to treat Western as a relatively small university of 5,000 maximum capacity," said Dr. Hall in opening his address. "I am reversing my field today and I want to tell you why. "Last year there were 35,000 university students, full-time, in universities of this province. On the basis of the national picture it would appear that founding members, seen with the guest, are from left, T. 0. Southcott, B. W. Tuckey,l A, 0. Elliot, a past district deputy go- vernor; Mr. Fisher, J. M. Southcott and Dr. H.H. Cowen. --Doerr photo Lions celebrate anniversary Sees 'Santa Claus' life ending in 'a sorry day' An outstanding value! replace the original charter that was destroyed in a fire. The presentation was made by Past International President, Walter C. Fisher, of St. Catharines. Mr. Fisher stated that 25 years was a significant step in the history of any organization and he offered his congratu- lations to those present who were charter members of the club. The history of many clubs is that after 20 years members begin to slow down. One thing to keep a club active and full of COMBINATION 2 DOOR Members of the Lions clubs from Clinton, Grand Bend, Lu- can, Seaforth, Zurich, Palmer- ston, St. Marys and Lucknow were present Thursday evening, April 25, to join with Exeter Lions in the celebration of their 25th anniversary. The occasion was a banquet in Exeter Legion hall when about 80 persons sat down to a dinner served by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Climax of the evening was the presentation of a new charter to FREEZER- REFRIGERATOR enthusiasm is the community challenge to inspire the spirit of humanity and meet the pressing needs of the many things that need to be done. "There are many sides to Lionism" said the speaker. "Wherever you go there is a need for a helping hand for the blind, for crippled children, for the aged, for the guidance of youth and for community better- ment. One important thing is to instill into the hearts of the members, the things that are needed and ought to be done." "There is a common ground in Lionism," said Mr. Fisher, "and we cannot afford to cherish in our hearts bigotry, discrimi- nation, prejudices and the like. The trend today is for a Santa Claus to furnish us with the ne- cessities and the luxuries of life. It will be a sorry day for humanity when we take away from the people the initiative and the desire to make the most out of their lives." The speaker was greeted with a standing ovation at the close of his address. He was introduced by District Governor G Edwin Walker, of Midland, and B. W. Tuckey voiced the appreciation of the club and presented Mr. Fisher with a gift. President Fred Darling was master of ceremonies. Norman and Alvin Walper led in a sing song with Mrs. Beatrice Hess, of Zurich, at the piano. Mrs. Hess was later presented with a gift. Reeve GlennFisher welcom- ed the visitors to Exeter. International CounsellorJake Sweitzer introduced the mem- bers at the head table and also of the various clubs represent- ed. Greetings from former members and well-wishers were read by Secretary Gerald Godbolt, among them letters from Dr. W. E. Weekes, of Van- couver, the first clubpresident; Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, who regretted being absent and IC Earl Nicols, of London, who Save now and all year-round! 17 CU. FT. assisted in organizing the club. IC Rae Watson, of Lucknow, presented 25 -year awards to several of the members. A- wards were also presented to 20 and 15 year members. Miss Nancy McKaig, of Tor- onto, entertained the gathering with selections on the accordion and dancing. There were a number of draws for prizes. A vote of thanks was tendered the Legion ladies. The following presentations were made: 25-year charter members, Dr. Harvey Cowen, A. 0. Elliot, B. W. Tuckey, T. 0. Southcott, J. M. Southcott; 25- year monarch, E. D. Bell, QC; 20-year chevrons, K. J. Lamp- man, R. E. Russell, Jake Sweitzer; 15-year awards, Reg. Beavers, W. G. Cochrane, R. C. Dinney, Jack Pryde, Ken Hock- ey. $259 95 EACH CO-OP SALE PRICE CHEST FREEZER CO-OP SALE PRICE By MRS. J. LOCAL NEWS The Lucan Fire Brigade was called to a chimney fire at the home of Mr. William Thompson, Con. 4 McGillivray on Friday afternoon, April 26. Mr. Blake Beck returned home on Friday from St. Jo- seph's Hospital where he un- derwent surgery. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sigsworth and family were Miss Mary Belle Wright of Lon- don for the weekend; Miss Marg Dinsmore also of London called on Saturday; On Sunday guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Lee and daughter, Miss Lavina Hall, London, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allison and Mrs. Ada McDonald, RR 3 Ailsa Craig. Other visit- ors were Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Dixon, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, and grandson Larry Isaac of RR 1 Clandeboye and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banting of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donaldson entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Nethercott of St. Thomas. Mr. Jim McSpadden and son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McSpadden, Wayne and Bonny of London called on the Paton family Sunday evening. Mrs. Clare Paton and son Jimmy were guests of Mrs. L. Kennedy and family in Lucan on Friday. Mrs. J, H. Paton called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blake on Sat- urday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Carter, a former resident of McGillivray town- ship took up residence in Lucan on Tuesday. UNITED CHURCH The Clandeboye United Church will mark its 98th an- niversary with the former mini- ster, the Rev. Stanley R. John- ston, BA of Thamesford, who was minister of the Lucan and Clandeboye churches from 1933-1939, as guest preacher on Sunday, May 5 at 2 pm. ST. JAMES At St. James Church on Sun- PORCELAIN-LINED REFRIGERATOR • Large 9,48 cu. ft. capacity. • Full range temperature control, • Automatic defrost. • Interior light. • Magnetic door gasket. FIVE YEAR WARRANTY ON SEALED REFRIGERATION SYSTEM "TRUE ZERO" FREEZER • 4.1 cu. ft. capacity. • True zero temperature properly protects and preserves frozen food, • New food insurance plan for added protection. • Full-width, wire-on- tube quick-freezing shelf. o Convenient bookshelf storage rack for frozen food packages in space saver door. "MUMEnal • Time•saver Timer shuts off Washer automatically. • Work-saver Power Pump and Lint Catcher. • Modern Square design provides a superior non- tangling, more turbulent washing action. • Heavy-duty wringer features 2" rollers, polished chrome deluxe top bar, pressure reset lever and drain boards. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE This Deluxe model has 595 lb, capacity, including an 88 lb, "Quick Freeze" compartment. Additional features include: • Vinyl-covered dividers and sliding baskets. • Exterior adjustable cold control. • Automatic Interior light, • Power signal light. • Tght•closing "Flex-Lid" One year guarantee on cab net and parts and five year warranty on sealed refrigeration system, r,:tti*i,:,iilgiinnVaEglaMNMNZasCNiMp„„„,...;;,,r,3a1§jVWatTanMiMM:iftiNAii:AAQWerrAng REPEAT SPECIAL! ough, colour-fast, sanforized FLOORS-EASILY AND QUICKLY! Save $3.03 on each sett WORK SHIRTS H. PATON day the rector the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster announced that on Sunday, May 12 early morning services will start at 9:45 am. Also any one wishing to join the confirmation classes may hand in their name to the rector. WA AND GUILD Mrs. Jim Cunningham enter- tained the ladies of St. James Church for their meeting. Pre- sident, Mrs. Andy Carter pre- sided for the WA meeting. Mrs. Alan Hill, Mrs. Alvin Cunningham and Rev. E. 0. Lancaster assisted with the de- votional. Fourteen members answered the roll call. It was announced the West Middlesex Deanery meeting will be May 7 at Strathroy. Mrs. Jim Cunningham pre- sided for the Guild meeting and asked the members to answer the roll call with "What makes the world go round." Many unusual answers were given. Several aprons were handed in for the fall bazaar. Other material was given out to be made up in aprons. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Cunningham in serving lunch. CENTENNIAL Centennial services for St. Marys Anglican Church, Brin- sley 1863-1963 will be held Sunday, May 19 at 11 am with guest preacher, the Rev. R. S. Skinner, rector from 1936- 1938. At 7:30 pm guest preach- er will be the Rev. Harvey L. Parker rector 1947-1949, now rector New St. Paul's, Wood- stock. Light lunch will be served after each service. C) FLOOR POLISHER FENCER Waterproof case. Cadmium plated chassis. Protected bottom•mounted switch, Ground wire BATTERY New high capacity 12 cell construction gives approx. 118 hours of service; about 35% more life than many other batteries offered at higher prices. AND PANTS • Top Quality-Specially Priced • Sanforized shirt with matching 8.5 oz. twill pants. • Popular Green shade, • For casual and utility wear. • Wide range of sizes available. PANTS, Regularly $5.95 co 99 CO-OP Sale Price, pair 'J AUSTIN One A60 One 850 CO-OP FENCER BATTERY AND FENCER Save $10.00 a ton CAIN:LS AT TA t Et t DTER on CRUMBLES Birds start faster When crumbled feed is used for the first 6 te 8 weeks. With this crumbled feed there is no danger of pasting. ', addition to being medicated, to pre- vent coccidiosis, this feed is hiohly fortified with all the necessary miprofit-p roducing chicks. erols and v itamins to ensure healthy,. • "Low silhouette" for easier guiding under and around furniture, • Counter-rotating brushes for better balance and easier handling. • Felt buffing pads, 20 foot cord. CO.OP SALE PRICE $28" EACH SHIRT, Regularly $3.9588 head. CO-OP sal. Price, $1397 it0 CO-OP Sale Price, each '7 .0. Both for ;,.4:411If.44101fMniZNUMWROMENIMONSMAida.,,,, 417:4-4** HOME 'N' GARDEN CORNER 6' ALUMINUM STEPLADDER • A light weight, lifetime step- ladder, • Riveted sure-foot aluminum steps. • Non-slip rubber safety feet. • Folding paint tray. Practically Weatherproof! ALUMINUM FRAME CHAISETTE au • Folds smoothly, effortlessly! • Adjusts to 5 comfortable positions, • Attractive webbing in green, yellow or blue. CO-OP Sale Price, each $8 49 Regular Value $3.75 GARBAGE CANS • Rugged galvanised steel, • Interlocking seams and heavy core rugated side walls. • 161/2 gallon capacity, o Complete with side handles and lid, CO-OP Sale Price, each $2 97 CO-OP Sale Price $112 77EACH Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL LOW SALE PRICE' GARDEN HOSE Black, ribbed, 7/16" plastic garden hose in 50 foot lengths complete with zinc fittings, Top Co-op Buy! 4 Cycle 18" ROTARY POWER MOWER 2 CO-OP Price, each 99c Better Quality Transparent Garden Hose, Co-op Price, each 50 ft. length: l.77 CO-OP 3/4 " "PERMAFLO" PLASTIC PIPE For all types of cold water installations around the home, cottage or barn. Class A pipe manufactured to Government specification 41GP5A with working pressure of 90 P,S.I. Easily cut and installed, Maintenance free. Full line of pipe fittings available. CO-OP Sale Price, 60 per foot or $5.50 per 100 feet. For the man who has group life insurance • 21/4 H.P,, 4 cycle Lauson engine. • Heavy gauge pressed steel deck-side trim, Front wheels offset to prevent scalping, 4-position height adjustment. CO-OP Sale Price $4997 CO-OP INSECT KILLER SPRAY Contains four active Ingredients for safe, effective protection against a wide range of insects in home and garden, Regular Value $1.39 CO-OP Sale vi 1 1 Price, 11 ox. 91/2 m GARDEN SHEARS Serrated, notched tempered steel blades with keen cut- ting edges. Double riveted, smooth, hardwood handles. Adjustable lock nut. CO-OP Sale ot4119 Price, each '1"-‘, Regular Value $129.95 each QUICK, EFFICIENT, HARD WORKING TILLSMITH "RANGER" TILLERS AIR FRESHENER SPRAY GLADIOLUS BULBS No, 1 Canadian-grown bulbs, Spectacular rain- bow array of carefully selected bulbs in each bag. Reg, Val. $1.19 25 per mesh bog. tebv_ CO-OP Sale Price, 77.1 CO-OP "THRIFTEE" GRASS SEED A now improved formula with a higher percentage of the better lawn grass varieties. Hardy, ideal for larger lawn areas. Requires only moderate attention and feeding, keg, Val. $2.85 Ili i iii 333 CO.OP FERTILIN 10.6.4 LAWN FERTILIZER For a healthier, greener lawn apply Fertility 10. 6.4 at recommended rate. Releases vital plant food to your grass as needed, Formulated with non.burning urea.formaldehyde. Reg, Val, $3.69 CO-OP Sale Price, 40 lb, bag, $329 CO-OP fertilin 10.6-4 LAWN FERTILIZER with ALDRIN Aldrin is ci soil insecticide that controls root des. fraying grubS, Reg. VaL $4.69 CO-60 Sale Price, 40 lb. bag $399 CO.OP fertilin 5.10.10 GARDEN FERTILIZER Provides correct balance of all three major plant nutrients for vegetables, flowers, Shrubs and trees. Reg, Val. $2.98C0.00 Sale Price, 4O Ib. bag $269 Rids any room of unpleasant ;odors. Available .111 two subtle aromas-forest' spine and ,'refreshing mint. • 8 H.P. Briggs end Stratton ehgine with easy spin recoil Start. • New 11" diameter tines expandable up to 30" width, guaranteed 1 year. Transmission,-cone dutch direct-drivel no bells. • Wide range of accessories available. You are fortunate in having a sound foundation for family security. But for your family's sake it's wise to check group benefits against total family needs. For example-group plan benefits usually terminate at a specific age such as 65. Men, however, are living longer these days and the many wives who outlive their husbands demonstrate the need for protection beyond the limiting age. Permanent insurance gives this lifetime protection plus the extra advantage of a built-in savings fund. This fund can be used in many ways; for example in emergencies to ease the impact of a financial crisis or to meet the expenses of a son's college education. Group insurance is doing a wonderful job of providing hundreds of thousands of Canadian families with basic security (for as long aS it remains in force). More and more families are finding that it's only when they combine group With permanent insurance can they be sure of complete coverage, If you'd like to review your situation, just ask the Man from Manufacturers, You can rely on his friendly and competent Counsel. Regular Value. $1.3 .9 Safe Sill Price r 11 oz, CO-OP:Sale PO* each $10906 fit .111 tit $249 CO-OP Sale Price .5 lb. bag 333 111 ttl 4,24 "Yr WATCH FOR YOUR -)4( HANDBILL WITH MANY MORE SPRING • SALE SPECIALS C0•OP 1 111 lit 10 lit I iii 19.62 EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP Phone.235 • 2018 INSURANCE COMPANY