HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-28, Page 16Page 10. Times-Advocate, November 28 196 STEPHEN
Single plan for milk
said urgent by OFA
Dismiss two charges of careless driving.
—continued from front page
therity park at port Franks,
Hendrick, who was -amember
of the •delegation from the Au--
sable to •Oh1o. thissUmmer, said
the conservation methods there
were "much advanced over
ours",. Be. noted one .develop.
ment when an evergreen plante,
tion had created aground mulch
of needles two inches thick
which prevented water ram-off
and soil .erosion,
a posSibility of having the road
closed near •Centralia unless
'ratepayers took more care in
the use of the dump. Residents,
are dumping: on .therOadway and
abusing the privileges, bp sald,
John Morrissey reported on
the work of the liiiron County
Health Dnit.
Clerklios TWO, Waaeltair,
men. Reeve Webb called for A
moment's silence in honer of
the late President Kennedy at
the beginning of the meeting,
Joe Dietrich outlined the gra-
f. yel
the
1 eil.:1019:41 -otlpso, done jeatrrh::
In
e
ine
ra0Qapo' ,o.ax.
ted on
the two brhigeS huilfthiaear
and outlined• ,c(mpir$ fawn to
install two more '54. The new
ones. are to be installed soutbof
.$4tplta and on the mollard
Desjardine warned there was
Magistrate Nays suggested.
Wein: shoeld have been able to,
see the stalled car, whose•head-
lights shone intP.seane buildings
and, trees, felt many other
drivers would have taken the
same action .as Andrews in
turning around to get gas,
ASHAMED
Richard QM, •.?go.Qrand.pend,
admitted he was ashamed of his
driving when his .carelessdriv,
ing charge was being heard,
Constable Lloyd liodgins.said
Gill squealed his tires coining
and his bike suffered $$4•1 Oa,
anage,
Crown Attorney W. G. Coch-
rane,. QC, argued Andre ws.
should Dot have attempted to
turn .around where there was
no turning point but shouldhave
parked his car and returned
for gas on foot.
Wein, questioned by defence
counsel C. V, Langliton,
said his bike light shone fora
distance of 50 feet, The lawyer
Said the required distance is
350.
Two charges of -careless.
driving—one involving a car
stalled broadside 14 the middle
of No. 53, the other against
young man who squealed his
tires. •aed drove erratically-
were dismissed by Magistrate
Olefin. Hays, QC, here Tuesday,
Cyril Andrews,, 31, Grand
Bend, ran out of gas just be,
side the former town dump on
83 as lie was attempting to turn
around to get to a station, lie
was struck by Cameron Wein,
Exeter, travelling west on a
motor bike,. Wein was injured Arena
Activities
ELECT COLES
for Grand Bend Council
I will give conscientious and unbiased representation to
all taxpayers for the benefit of Grand Bend— if elected.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Skating 3-5
Midget League 7-9
Old Timers 9-10
Bank Boys 10-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29
Seaforth vs Mohawks
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30
Pee Wee 8-10
Squirts 0 711;30
Bantams 11:30-12:30
Public Skating 2-4
Bantams 4:30-5:30
Public Skating 8-10
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1
London Merchants 1041;30
Public Skating 2-4
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2
Figure Skating 4:30-9:30
Juveniles 9:30-10;30
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3
Skating 4-5
Squirts 6-7
Mohawks 8-10
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4
Skating 4,5
Pee Wee 7-8
Bantam 8-9
Midget 9-10
VOTE — IAN G. COLES
out of a gas station at a high
rate of speed at the intersec,
tion of No. 4 and 83, Although
he stopped on 82, before turn-
ing north on 4, be again squeal-
eti his tires in his geteway
and almost lost control of his
ear,
Defence lawyer Ron Row-
cliffe won his argument that
there had beep no traffic and
no accident arid the driver had
stopped at the light,
The magistrate said it was
a "borderline" case, but con-
demned the irresponsible and
juvenile driving.
NO INSURANCE
Rose Marie Miller, Grand
Bend, was fined $50.00 and
costs for driving after her car
insurance had expired.
James E. Kerr, Listowel,
paid $20,00 and costs for not
having a PCV licence for the
gravel truck he was operating.
He said he had applied for one
but it had not arrived when he
was checked by police Oct. 11
in Usborne,
NOT FIVE CENTS
Keith Mills, 24, Woodham,
offered the magistrate five
cents when Mr. Hays asked if
he could pay his $15,00 fine for
careless driving on No, 83 ear-
lier this month.
The magistrate didn't take
kindly to the offer and repri-
manded Mills. The latter was
undecided . whether to pay or
spend three days in jail.
Mills was travelling east on
53 when he came over a hill
and struck a tractor driven by a
14-year-old boy. Skid marks of
the car were 127' long accord-
ing to PC G. M, Mitchell.
(10) prevision for a research
staff.
The federation statement at-
tempted to describe the provin-
cial, national and international
implications of any action taken
by government to correct the
provincial dairy situation, It
stressed the position that a
leading requirement of any milk
marketing plan would be to
accomplish the objective of
managing supply with the least
possible impairment of the
freedom of dairy farmers to
produce at optimum efficiency.
If controls were necessary,
these controls preferably
should be indirect. Efficiency
should be rewarded,
Considerable attention was
given in the brief to the need
for achieving a uniformly high
standard of milk throughout the
province by means of a rigorous
inspection program. From a
sanitation standpoint, dairy
products should be placed in a
position above all criticism,
The federation brief empha-
sized that dairy farmers were
beginning to harbor misgivings
about the future of the industry.
It was essential that these fears
be allayed by early, decisive
action on the part of govern-
ment.
Chief spokesman for the farm
organization was A. H. K. Mus-
grave, president, Clarksburg.
Ontario Federation of Agri-
cultere, in a, brief to the Ontario
dairy industry enquiry commit-
tee, has urged the Ontario go-
vernment and the minister of
agriculture to create, at the
earliest possible date, a single
marketing plan for the pro-
vince's primary dairy industry.
In the federation's view, the
plan, when implemented, should
contain the following features:
(1) jurisdiction over all milk
marketed;
(2) eventual inclusion of all
segments of the primary dairy
industry according to a fixed and
known timetable;
(3) pooling of all milk of simi-
lar grades to permit easy diver-
sion to markets in short supply;
(4) equalization of price ac-
cording to grade;
(5) provision for keeping sup-
plies in reasonable balance with
demand;
(6) direct payment of pro-
ducers by the dairy board esta-
blished under the plan;
(7) government appointees to
the initial board, to be replaced
partially or totally by elected
producer representatives when
the plan became fully operative;
(8) regional producer boards
to handle grievances;
(9) an appointed board com-
posed of government, trade and
c o n cc m e r representatives to
act in advisory capacity to the
dairy board; and
PART OF THE CROWD WHICH FILLED USBORNE HALL FOR MONDAY'S NOMINATION MEETING
GRAND BEND i1C,Ct.ig#7.4WMPACRWACCrg. MCCACCIPeCMCCO'itriWeRe...COVilAVAC#ACCMOV:t1CCOMCCt'
Hey kids! Hey parents!
• l
iii ow • • •
APO
4' I .! !!!!,4a..;
A:•(
FREE
• ,5anta arrives
by helicopter
on December 14 for public
school children Santa will visit Exeter by
helicopter Sat., Dec. 14,
at 2 p.m. to start the
afternoon of free rides.
(If bad weather, he'll
come Sat., Dec. 21).
Bring the children to see
it! • eaeggaeS.
"Our children grow up together
from Grade 1 to Grade 8, and
then they go to two different
schools for their high school
education."
She pointed out that this made
organizations of 'teen town and
other "in community" activi-
ties difficult because examina-
tions fell at different times,
school eports activities were
split, etc.
Mr. MacLaren noted that it
would seem impo s sible. "If
everyone went to Forest, then
the Forest school would have to
assume all the debenture debts
we have incurred at the Exeter
school, and if everyone went to
Exeter, the same thing wouldbe
true," he noted.
Mrs. Sturdevant said, "Yes
but we're just getting in deeper
with debenture payments in both
directions."
Cam Chapman asked Reeve
Webb for a clear statement on
his stand with regard to the
water problem, and Mr. Webb
replied that it was a difficult
problem. "We wanted to getthe
mains down under the highway
before it was built," he said
"but we can't afford to put them
in without help from the OWRC
and they would not finance them,
when we did not have a water
system organized."
./0./....e.••••••••'4.:11/04, ,e/eleetee.Me''
provided by
EXETER
STORES
this Christmas!
—Continued from front page
intersection had kept money
from being available,
Lawrence Mason, who has
been on the public school board
for a number of years, com-
mented that he felt men with
children in school should be
serving there, and this was why
he was changing to run for a
seat on PUC.
Mrs. Emery DesJardins, who
has resigned after ten years
representing the village on the
Forest District High School
Board, noted that in that time
enrolment had risen from 330
to 543, and that another building
program was underway in order
to save transporting some chil-
dren to Petrolia for technical
training there; noted there were
22 teachers on the Forest school
staff; "It's everybody's duty to
contribute to the community,
and I feel I have done this.
W.F.B. MacLaren--Reported
on the South Huron District High
School at Exeter, where he has
represented the north part of
Grand Bend since 1952; noted
that the technical school at Clin-
' ton was not removing all need
for expansion at Exeter, and that
another building program would
be needed very soon.
Mrs. William Sturdevant, a
ratepayer, asked if there was no
way of getting out of the splitting
of the community into two sec-
tions for high school education.
A
real
thrill
for children!
All public school children throughout the area are eligible
to win this exciting Christmas thrill! A Bell S-J four seater
helicopter has been chartered by Exeter stores to give
free rides to children Saturday, Dec. 14. (If bad weather,
Sat., Dec. 21). The rules are simple: Parents will receive
free coupons with purchases at local stores from now until
Dec. 14 when 100 lucky children will be chosen. Remem•
ber, only public school children are eligible but parents
must enter the coupons.
100 RIDES FREE! Heads detachment
Cpl. C. T. Mitchell has taken
over the local OPP detachment
following sick leave. A 15-year
man with the force, he comes
here from Woodstock and has
served in Sudbury, London and
Grand Bend. During world war
two he was with the reconnais-
sance unit of the third division
in IJK and northwest Europe.
He resides at 11,11 3 Lucan.
HEAR MISSIONARY
Mrs, F. C. Knox, returned
missionary on furlough from
Bhil Field, India, was guest
speaker at a joint meeting of
the WMS and Arnold Circle
of Cannel Presbyterian Church
Monday evening.
Mrs. Knox spoke on the work
of the church in India. She re-
ferred to the customs of the
people and said "we should
thank God we live InCanacia and
not in India."
She also had on display
clothes and jewelry worn by the
people in India, Mrs, Clendon
Christie acting as model for
the dress of the Indian women,
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs, Ross MacDonald, a nd
thanked by Mrs, Frank Wright.
Special guests were Huron
Presbyterial UCW and St.
Paul's Anglican. Church, Hen-
sail, and CGIT group of Cannel
Church,
Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs,
Gordon Schwalm, Mrs, Beverly
Beaton, and Mrs, Robert Tay-
lor were in charge of the wor-
ship period with the theme used,
"Go ye therefore into all the
world".
Rev. and Mrs. Ross Mac-
Donald contributed a vocal duet
acconmaeled by Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall, Over 100 attended the
meeting held in the church audi-
torium.
A social hour was enjoyed
and luncheon served in theSun-
day School rooms.
TOWN WIDE
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
ADVENTURE! HENSALL BYLAW
--Continued from front page
requested by Cook Bros. Mill-
ing Co. to permit the Instal-
lation of automatic unloading
facilities at the front of the
mill. Cook Bros. originally
agreed to pay all costs in con-
nection with the closing bylaw.
The firm of E. L. Mickle
and Son Ltd., located on both
sides of the Cook plant contest
ed the bylaw and made applica+
tion itself for the closing of a
similar portion of Mill St.
Contacted Wednesday, Cook
Bros. officials said they did not
wish to comment on the develop-'
Meet.,
Your Exeter stores are sparkling with decorations
and gifts for the gala Christmas season. Start
your shopping now—you'll find a full array of the
newest Christinas surprises in Exeter stores. Nevi
street lighting giveS the • shopping centre a festive
air. de in the spirit—Shop with your friends in
EXeter stores,
every purchase in
Your children
participating stores
children 's name
now,
with
Parents: Enter
tAkOitt
Christroos sbopping
tecitur es as often as you like - One coupon
Cilk /I 0 U
1)100900We Siceter stor ba s, basket
es • •
is
. fitSt 614.81 -5111 040 SON ICS SP3Otti)
it angers (Senior GO Gu‘des)
took
after showers' bahles Saturday afternoons frorn to
rov%
1401 0.ipstakrs) 4001
no
until Christrnas. Mothers With Wants are
asked
to 'Piing steePolg
al
trot
or hu001e,
2 'MSS CPO 000 SOOVIS FOR. 00.091,14
Silitlk SOOPPIOG 001300 ti1SAI 101, WSW Saturday atternoons, i:Jec. 1, 14, and 21 at V.eter 1..eg1on 1011. 1:01 chltdren yndcOrrie.
Of'et4 fR1IDN'i 141GVAIS 1. 0 P.M., WeDoeSoA/ AfIeR1406141S DUR313G CtdeMBSit, ‘10411,10S
oec. 11, ls
and
14 Ot4111. 9 P
t4e0
Nl.11144 /OUR LA50/01,101. $1401411,10,
Friendly Service
Competitive Prices.
Eaiy Parking'
Sparkling Variety
A
Mrs. G. Rapson
dies in Goderich
Mrs. Grace Rapson, 93,of
Goderich, mother of Orval Rap-
son, hensall, died in Alexandra
Marine and General hospital,
GOderich, Sunday, November
24.
She Was the Widow of joseph
liapsOn., She is survived by her
sons, Orval, 1.1 ens all,
tederich; sister Mrs. Rose
Watkins, Kitehener,
Service wag held in Gederich
on Tuesday with Interment in
Ball cemetery, Auburn.
Shop EXETER STORES this Christmas.
More election!,
reports w I 1
Pages 5 and
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