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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-04, Page 5Communion class from separate school Bean Growers Control Mexican Bean Beetles, Aphids and Leaf Hoppers, .Th ;met in the fertilizer at planting should do the job for the whole season without spraying, NEW LOW PRICES Harriston Fertilizer Ltd. Clinton Phone 482-9133 Also available at the following warehouses.. MICKLE'S, HENSALL, PHONE 103 STOVEL-HILL, MITCHELL,PHONE 348-8503 We Are Equipped TO DIG • • • .FARM PONDS .DITCHES . BASEMENTS Remember: The 'Government now pays 50% of the cost of your farm pond Contact Us Early & Avoid The Rush Lorne R. Becker CONSTRUCTION PHONE 118 DASHWOOD Relieve pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile Remedy No, 1 with ingredients containing herbs for shrinking and healing swollen piles. Sold at all druggists, 74 MECCA PILE REMEDIES No. 1 for INTERNAL PILES No. 2 for EXTERNAL PILES Complete Planting Service For CANNING CORN AND BEANS CONTROL WEEDS& GRASSES IN CORN — USE ATRAZINE IN BEANS — USE EPTAM Let us quote you costs per acre applied. If you don't have a sprayer we will arrange one to spray for yoU. See Us now and find out how these chemicals can help you, and return bigger profits to you. With Liquid Fertilizers • Four 4 row planters now available to give you service When you want it. • If you haVe not tried liquid fertilizers with your row 0,60, ask the man Who 4s, It pays to fertilize With. liquid. Let us give you full particulars. We have many growera to back 'out enttnitiasm: GRAIN • FEED • SEED How to get MORE NITROGEN more ECONOMICALLY Each year more farmers are proving that aqua ammonia puts more nitrogen per fer- tilizer dollar in the soil than dry nitrogen fertilizers — and does it faster, with less work. For corn, sugar beets, etc., as a side dressing or preplant material, 20% aqua ammonia is the quick, labour saving, nitrogen source. It is handled in ordinary tanks with fast filling by pump. No bags to lift. Injected where crop roots reach it even in dry weather, Accurately con- trolled metering pumps. Ask us to apply it, or do it yourself with rental machines. Phone today. to, Use AQUA AMMONIA Each 200 pounds of 20% aqua ammonia yields 40 lbs. of actual nitrogen. READS FERTILIZERS LIMITED Exeter, Ontario Phone today for fast ssmtoal- 25-27/4 Here's an outfit that never says "uncle" • • . John Deere 24-T Twine Tie Baler and No. 2 Bale Ejector The John Deere 24-T Twine-Tie Baler with No. 2 Bale Ejector never gives up. The No. 2 Bale Ejector for the 24-T Twine Baler (and most other John Deere Balers) is the key to the John Deere one man system. It tosses bales into highest wagons automatically. One man drives the tractor . . . that's your entire baling crew. In most cases the Ejector pays for itself in one single season. Meet the full size baler with a compact price. . . Interested in a low cost, big capacity Baler? then meet the John Deere 24-T Twine Tie Baler. It's the compact baler (only 8 feet wide) with big baler benefits. 5 More Balers Complete The Long Green Line NO. 6 Forage Harvester big capacity, No. 6 handles, standing hay, windrowed hay and row crops. HURON TRACTOR 8 EQUIPMENT CO, Phone 235 lii5 Exeter 11 Trail-type mower is the fastest hitching mower in the line; tr-ta, ,Yohn Deere hat 2 sizes of rakes available D and 00 June 4, 1964 Page 5' Resort numbers ho:;)mes, told paper may start night in the village, lengthy discussion con- cerPing the OPeratlendfa Week, 1Y newspaper in the village by the secretary of the ehainber brought forth a.number of ions from the directort pre, sent. It was the considered opinion ,of most that it would be Unwise for the Chamber to support such a venture, in view of the fact that 4 member of the Chamber was already publishing a weekly in the area, and also in view of Petrie industrial ,development. Glen Grindlay .volnateered to give :leadership in correspond- ing with the Ontario Department. of :Education concerning a nffia, week course this fall, in :butt, riepp management for smp.11 bUstrieesee. A committee composed of Henry Menard, John Manore and Jehri young were appointed to serve on the Top Hat committee, This group traditionally Ar, ranges to prpsent a trophy (suitably engraved) and the symbolic top hat to the first cruiser to enter Grand Bend harbour each year from a dis, Once more than 50 miles away, and whose occupants stay.over- the fact that criticism might be levied against the Chamber (and indirectly the village council) for using coatributed sums (and tax moneys) to subsidise a Pri- vate bhainess, The secretary had offered to supply an assistant (at her own expense); to share the over- head in the Chamber office; and to continue to supervise closely the Operation of the Information office, as well as conducting the normal duties of the secretary's position. This class from Precious Blood Separate School here received its first communion at a Sunday Mass in St. Peter's Church re- cently. They were instructed by Rev. Fr. James Kelly, rear, Mt. Carmel and Mrs. C. Mittleholtz. In the back row from the left are: Cynthia Kok, Michele Lafreniere, Karen Kramp. Middle: John Coolman, John Ja.blonski, Richard Klyne and Harold Eber- hardt. Front: Jane Van Roestel, Agnes Van Esbroeck and Mary Ann Coolman. -- Photo by Doerr BY D. H. MILES Huron Ag Rep Cool weather has slowed growth of all crops. Some da- mage has been caused by frost but not great. Corn planting is almost complete. The majority of the beans will be sown this week.Some cutting of hay has taken place hay crop appears to be quite good. Canning peas are in blossom and 50% of canning corn has been sown. Growth of sugar beets is very slow. Huron officers name Hensall man, told one-room schools inadequate Lady: Are you really con- tent to spend your life walk- ing about the country begging? Tramp: No. lady, I often wish I had a car. GRAND SUP At the meeting of directers of the Grand penq and Area Chainber of Commerce held in Eisenbach's Museum Thursday, a report from the projects com- mittee was made by Glen Grind- lay, vice-president. Grindlay noted that some dif- ficulty had, been encountered in the job of arranging for a ski show on the lake for the (family weekend" which they had been attempting to plan. However, he noted that an alternative attrac- tion was being sought by Ron Bechill, who is chairman of the committee. Other projects being organ- ized are a roller rink carnival for that weekend, plus a monster barbecue sometime in August. The secretary reported that a new-style brochure for the village would be available by June 12, and this will include a map of the village, showing streets and public buildings. Griff Thomas, chairman of the membership commi tt ee, commented that invoices had been sent out to all potential members, and that some results had been seen, but that a per- sonal call would be necessary in some instances. William Sturdevant, who had chaired a fact-finding commit- tee on house-numbering, was named chairman of a.committee to get the job done. A campaign will be launched immediately to raise at least $700 toward the project, before an Oakville firm will be commissioned to do the job. It is expected that the cost may be $1,400, plus contributed labour to actually instal the numbers. Mrs. John MacDonald said there were still ten advertising spaces available on the benches placed along the beach. The directors endorsed are- solution put before them by the Collingwood Chamber of Com- merce, requesting the Canadian FARMERS Chainber of Commerce vtp quest the. Federal Departmeat of public Works to inittiediatety take, steps to seek a Peintien. to stop the excessive loss of water to the lower lake regions." Decision was made to route Payitienta of advertising costs throtigh the Mid-Western Re- gional Tourist council, rather than throngh the Sarnia, Lambten Regional Tourist Council. Advised by William Sturde, vent that the Sarnia-Lambton Regional Tourist ceuncil would be meeting in Grand Bend fol- lowing a tour of the Eisenbach Museum in June, the directors authorised spending up to $15 for refreshments to be served after the meeting. On motion of Glen Grindlay, aeconded by Roy Flear, the directors authorized a letter to the council of the village of Grand Bend, commending them for their action taken in clean- ing, painting and repairing the public washrooms in the village hall, and the decision to keep the washrooms in the bath house on the beach open for longer hours. The request will be made that council explore the possibilities of building more such facilities, or expanding the present ones. The Chamber will also re- quest the council of the village to contact Hay Municipal Tele- phone Association, with regard to obtaining monthly statements for all telephone accounts. An industrial committee composed of Donald Robertson, Eric McIlroy and Rev. Clinton Brittain was appointed, and the trio was given the power to add more members as required. Mr. Brittain reported that dur- ing a six-hour conversation with Mr. E. D. May, manager of Mid-Western Ontario Develop- ment Association, Mr. May said he was convinced that Grand Bend's good future is based on For all your Minneapolis Moline Machinery requirements CONTACT US Also featuring the RENAULT TRACTORS outstanding in the import field. Hawk Manure Spreaders Aktiv Mowers M. C. Grain Dryers Form Tires Always 30% Off list President Kennedy Half-Dollars In Uncirculated Condition The demand on this souvenir item is extremely great and the supply cannot keep up with the demand. Priced at $1.50 each. Supply Limited SEND TO Jack C. Dietrich BOX #28 CLINTON treasurer of Huron, was con- tinued in office as secretary. presenting new provincial legislation, assistant superin- tendent R. J, McNaughton, said that next January 1 every town- ship shall be a township school area. "It means," he said, "that the little rural school section as we know it will no longer exist; that the school sections within each township will be dissolved and there will be a board of five members for the township area. Distances have shrunk, and with the roads and transportation we have, a school seven or eight miles away is closer to the child's home than when I plodded down a Tucker- smith concession a mile and a half in winter. HIGH SCHOOL HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT Mile1 East Of Brucefield school is more efficient than an eight-room school?" "If you have sufficient density of population," replied the offi- cial, "I would be inclined to say yes, it is better than two eight- room schools. It permits more specialization by teachers. When you get up to 30 rooms I am not so sure. The principal does not know the youngsters, and you lose the human touch." On the subject of county school areas and the public school consultative committee now to be appointed by county councils, Mr. McNaughton said: "Every county council shall appoint a committee of three to five public school ratepayers, and they are to survey the county situation. They may look beyond county lines, study re- quests from local boards and make recommendations to county council and the council may pass bylaws up to Jan. 1 in any year to form county public school areas. "It does not mean the whole county will come in the area, but two or more municipalities or parts thereof. Should two town ships build a central school? Should a town go in with surrounding rural areas and build two 16-room schools to serve the whole thing, rather than several five-room schools? That will be the job of the county committee. I would hope such a committee would take the broad view and serve the best interests of all the boys and girls in the whole county." CLINTON "We are reaching a stage where the one-room school can- not meet all the demands; it is just not humanly possible for one teacher to divid e time among eight grades and do what is required for the students." This statement by a depart- mental official to Huron County Municipal Officers' Association accompanied another, to the effectthat one-room schools will be closed only by decision of the people themselves, inas- much as the ratepayers elect the local boards "which decide whether they are going to build a central school and close the one-room school." "In a pioneer society," said R. J. McNaughton, assistant superintendent of elementary education, "the old one-room school served a purpose, but times have changed. Life is more complex, and the boy or girl going out into the world is going to have to be far more efficient than I was. Scientific knowledge is said to have doubled every 10 years, and it is needed no matter where ahoy or girl goes." Mr. McNaughtone xp 1 ain e d new legislation regarding pay- ment of trustees, the appoint- ment by county councils of a public school consultative com- mittee, and the setting of a Dec. 15 deadline for paying over funds requisitioned by boards and collected by councils. Hon. J. W. Spooner, minister of municipal affairs, who ac- companied Hon. Charles Mac- Naughton to the meeting, pre- sented some amendments to the Municipal Act. One gives authority to the minister to conduct investiga- tions of municipal finances when considered justifiable, with the probability, experience already shows, that no wrongdoing may be found and matters of incor- rect procedure corrected with- out damage to any official's reputation or the necessity of court proceedings. The convention, held in the Royal Canadian Legion hall, brought out an attendance of 175 last Wednesday. Earl Campbell, clerk- treasurer of Hensall, was elec- ted president, succeeding J. B. Livermore, Clinton.Succeeding Mr. Campbell as first vice- president is B. G. Hanly, deputy clerk-treasurer of Huron county. John Berry, c ler k- TREAT PILES the MECCA way "Union sections become part of the township area. Township areas in existence so remain. If a village or urban area is in, It remains. All urban munic- ipalities with a population of less than 1,000 in 1963, all municipalities with fewer than 100 resident pupils in average daily attendance shall become part of the township school area in which that urban municipality is located. Larger urban muni- cipalities stay out if they are out. "Remaining as they are are 294 township school areas. In 211 there will be changes, but there are already township school boards. In some cases a village will be added or two township areas will be united. From reports in, there are only 80 townships reported so far where they have no township school areas at all. "This does not mean that the one-room school is going to be closed right away, but if I know the feeling of the people of Ontario, before many years most will disappear. "If the one-room schools are closed, that is a decision of the people themselves, because the local people vote for trus- tees for that board, and the board is the local body which decides whether they are going to build a central school and close the one-room school, so the people have the say." McNaughton pointed out the new requirement that ever y county council shall appoint a consultative public school com- mittee to survey the county situation. He explained the new provision for payment of trus- tees; a change in procedure in transfer of pupils from one section to another, and the set- ting of a Dec. 15 deadline for payment of funds requisitioned by school boards and collected by council. During a lively question per- iod, one query came from a Tuckersmith man who went to school in the same community, over toward Brucefield, at the same time as Mr. McNaughton. Reeve Elgin Thompson asked: "Do you feel that a 16-room — Continued from page 3 ORCHESTRA Sharon Lightfoot, Elaine Powe, Shirley Flaxbard, Car- olyn Bratrud, David Grainger, Grant Jones, John Grassick, Ian McConnell, Shiela Fahner, Linda Hunter-Duvar, Doug Huntley, Nancy Phillips, John MacNaughton, Norma Weigand, Bob Storie, Bob Forrest, Bob Higgins. Ruth Ann Salmon, Jim Coates, Gary Eagleson, Dianne Hicks, Alfred Aquilina, Roman Oren- czuk, Margaret Salmon, Doug Stanlake, Philip Huntley, Leroy Hern, Ted Wilson, George God- bolt, Brian Baynham, Ron Web- er, Barry McKnight, Dave Stringer and Malcolm Hiltz. SCIENCE FAIR Demonstrations—junior: Da- vid Grainger, automatic teeter- totter; Marie Powe, training worms; Donna Paxton, Newton's color disc. Senior: Dennis Lamport and Bill Murray, electric motor; Jans Gravlev, detector of wave energy; Connie Dietrich and Marg Salmon, produc t ion of electricity. Essays—Dwight Bender, jet aircraft; Dorothy Farwell, mathematics; Bill Jeffrey, pre- historic animals. Diagrams—Joan Rader, Douglas Point flow chart; Mary Kennedy, earthworm; Susan Doerr, electric motor. Notes—Sheila Fahner, light; Lynn Lesnick, biology; Sharon Burns, biology. Exeter Ph 235 1782 Whalen Corners Ph Kirkton 35r15 Beatty Dealer SIMON BRAND RR1 Exeter Phone Crediton 234 - 6473 /2 Mile North Of Crediton on Con. 4 + SANITARY STEEL STABLING + GUTTER CLEANERS + SILO UNLOADERS + BUNK FEEDERS + WATER BOWLS + FARROWING PENS + VENTILATING FANS + SUMP PUMPS + SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS + PRESSURE SYSTEMS + WATER CONDITIONERS We repair and service thettomplete line