HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-20, Page 7Times-Advocate, January 20, 1966 Payi 7
the location of the school. We are
disregarding the only concentra-
tions of children, and the pattern
of travel, as if we were an island
in the Pacific. Our solution will
never fit in to the next stage of
our administrative evolution, a
stage that will undoubtedly come
within five years from our benev-
olent masters in Toronto.
These appeals will no doubt be
dealt with by our Consultative
committee, And by County Cella,
c11. I .0n not -envy therwthetr
and it would be inappropriate for
me to suggest a solution. I do
suggest, however, that now is the
time for them to study the es-
tablishment of a county school
Area, This would be as wise a
change as the building of the
first one room schools by our
pioneer ancestors,
Brig. G, Morgan Smith
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WALT-ANN'S
Extra Pants Free
During Annual Sale
SUITS
$65.00, $75.00, $85.00
OUR GUARANTEE - Total Satisfaction or Total Refund
Main South Exeter 235-0740
Fit unconditionally
guaranteed - that
they fit for a year
-- adjusted even if
you odd weight or
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•
KK Passmore 682)
CC (B, 678),
SE (A, Zachar 555)
2
5
2
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
CL (I. Mathers 439) 2
MW (M. Bridges 558) 5
RO (13. Smith 421) 0
TR (A. Eisenschinck 448) 7
PEE WEES
GI (G. Sauder 152) 5
EL (B. Brintnell 139) 0
CR (J. Webb 170) 5
LI (S. Brintnell 111) 0
BE (L. Middleton 161) 3
ZE (D. Greene 159) 2
WC (P.
RO (S.
SD (D.
TI (R.
NH (P.
BJ (J.
BANTAM BOYS
Idle 208) 5
Adams 178)
Fairbairn 292) 3
Gilfillan 199) 2
Robinson 170) 5
Brintnell 189) 0
COLLEENS
TF (J. Rummell 714) 5 40
TML. Blake 508) 1 52
TGG(M, Brintnell 505) 4 42
TCC(S, Morley 409) 0 26
AILSA CRAIG MEN
CE (D. Collins 720) 34
CS (J, Noyes 568) 34
LS (W. Watson 515) 29
CC (V. Hodgins 649) 20
WC (R. Mills 657) 19
PC (E. French 514) 8
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DINNEY FURNITURE
Pit%at.ititit§t ,5.•'7'''v "r r tr:ewe...At/et e„,:ew • esrsaalsv.
BOWLING C R .E D School Trustee suggests
larger area for board DU (H. McDonald 683) 1 14
MA (G. Lee 586) 0 9
EXETER MEN'S "A"
RI (B. Bourne 692) 4 27
IGA (F. Darling 597) 0 31
CA (D. Ceuture 786) 4 44
FA (L. Little 613) 0 39
2x4s(B. BaYawn 623) 3 24
RB (13. Pooley 683) 1 48
UN (D. Wells 649) 3 30
TR (W. Romaniuk 569) 1 22
RO (L. Haugh 725) 3 43
SP (B. Nicol 594) 1 29
C4th(A. Finlayson 719) 3 36
A&H(H. Holtzman 631) 1 35
12
73
48
LUCAN MIXED
TW (C, Glenn 726) 3.8
DF (T. VanVliet 632) 34
AH (F. Arnold 706) 33
MP (M. Parnall 701) 32
AB (L. Blake 580) 31
MD (B. Matthews 518) 28
FR (F. Rosser 559) 14
SS (S. Slater 538) 13
63
48
34
65
17
23
30
18
32
15
34
22
38
20
17
19
ers to the American standard.
To return to our local scene,
this part of Huron is taking a
close look at education. We have
belatedly realized that the small
school section cannot possibly
supply the demands of the space
age, Yet we are trying to solve
our problems still on too narrow
a basis. Although the number of
trustees in the first School Area
was halved this year, and con-
siderably more reduced the pre-
vious year, we are still too small
to produce the economies of a
larger administration, and cannot
afford the expense of a full-time
staff to work out proper plans and
carry out the daily administra-
tion. Indeed it is doubtful if we
can even afford a typewriter for
the board.
Appeals have been made to
their local councils by groups
of dissident ratepayers. These
will be difficult to solve in a
school area our size. Parents
near Hensall, Seaforth, and Hay-
field are looking at wider boun-
daries to answer their doubts
about our present proposals on
EXETER MEN'S "B"
TR (R, Anderson 540) 3 31
MI (T. Stire 560) 1 40
WI (B. Vandeworp 740) 4 43
BA (J. Sandford 641) 0 29
PE (J. McDonald 619) 4 41
NO (B. Glenn 531) 0 19
LA (R. Heywood 761) 2 39
CL (B. Moore 661) 2 48
BE (J. Schroeder 631) 4 40
CJB (T. Ellerington 639) 0 17
ODD(B. McFalls 634) 4 39
CA (T. Wright 541) 0 22
RO (K.
CH (D.
OW (C.
C A (L.
LA (T.
SP (L.
5 27
0 14
5 20
0 23
5 37
0 29
25
0 14
5 43
0 18
28
0 22
BO
PB
JE
KP
DO
TB
The Exeter Pee Wees scored
a come from behind 4-2 over
Lambeth in Strathroy Tuesday
night to bring their Shamrock
League record to seven wins, two
losses and two ties. The locals
who were playing Lambeth for
the first time trailed the losers
1-0 after the first frame but
they improved as the game went
along to record their second
straight victory. LUCAN LANE
Winner Of Bahamas Trip
MAURICE HAIST, R.R.2 CENTRALIA
ON SHOPPING TICKET No. 372201 LUCAN LADIES
CC (J. Simpson 525) 73
DA (B. Ankers 592) 70
AC (E. Gibson 584) 62
FS (J. McCombs 573) 62
HH (M. Elson 539) 58
DI (M. Parnall 587) 53
RA (L. Blake 567) 51
SH (K. Thompson 546) 43
LE (D. Crudge 592) 39
PI (J. Dobroski 490) 32
SP (B. Wraith 612) 30
HO (P. Holmes 39'7) 15
LUCAN MEN
SD (D. Collins 616) 2 36
NH (R. Carty 742) 1 29
RE (W. Colley 603) 2 28
FE (W. Hickson 684) 3 21
SH (J. Freeman 554) 1 20
LL (R. Sims 587) 2 20
The following prizes still have not been claimed:
$10.00 - 036614; $5.00 - 211865; 102139
These tickets may be redeemed to Jan. 27. If not
claimed by that time they will be cancelled.
EXETER BOARD OF TRADE
NRIMARIMN..
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RI
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DB
SH
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5 42
2 60
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5 74
2 62
7 61
0 71
5 71
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DR
BL
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MM (G. Elsie 579)
AC (M. Skinner 524)
HA (M. Hache 576)
BB (B. Sauder 515)
JJ (M. Isaac 639)
SP (A. Ruggaber 494)
LH (L. Smith 707)
HH (J. Fisher 623)
PP
LE
TR
WC
UN
HD
BB
PI
HG
MM
IG
RO
EXETER LADIES "B"
(A. Cann 561) 5
(B. Northcott 501) 2
(B. Reid 610) 7
0
2
7
0
7
0
4
3
EXETER LADIES "A"
(P. Haugh 638) 5
(L. Prance 513) 2
(N. Meikle 598) 5
(A. Romaniuk 515) 2
(P. Veal 569) 5
(D. Brady 528) 2
(M. Holtzman 672) 5
(E. Horn 507) 2
(M. Goodwin 646) 4
(G. Coward 625) 3
(D. Carpenter 548) 4
(A. Prout 476) 3
'78
62
78
35
32
67
57
49
'75
52
30
57
32
50
90
57
84
31
81
47
'71
45
24
60
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R.
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
BANTAM GIRLS
Simmons 275)
Fite 243)
Lysack 156)
Whiting 254)
Stagg 265)
Fuller 201)
Farquhar 329)
Edward 282)
Darling 449)
Gifford 212)•
Coughlin 307)
Preszcator 251)
Exeter Pee Wees
defeat Lambeth
On 1 January this year the
first Huron County School Area
was formed. This amalgamation
of the public school administra-
tion of the Townships of Tucker-
smith and Stanley, and the Vil-
lage of Hayfield was a forward
looking step on the part of the
three municipalities, and was
designed to speed the formation
of larger schools. This proce-
dure was made possible by a
recent act of the Ontario Legis-
lature that abolished the town-
ship school section with its three
trustees, and made permissive
still larger administrative units
by the joining of municipalities.
The building of the one-room
schoolhouse in the last century
was a great step forward in edu-
cation. Transportation was poor,
and education would otherwise
have been denied many children
whose parents could not have
sent them greater distances. Yet
good roads and the internal com-
bustion engine revolutionized
The Exeter club played the
game without stalwart Dale Park-
in who had to be rushed to a
London hospital after swallowing
a peanut that went down the
wrong way. Parkin is one of the
club's top defensemen and his
absence was felt by the locals.
Lambeth led 1-0 after the first
period but Brad Klumpp tied
the score at the 18 second mark
of the middle stanza and Pete
Glover put the locals into the
lead midway through the period.
The losers tied the score half
way through the final frame with
Exeter a man short but Barry
Smithers scored the winning goal
minutes later and Russ Harring-
ton salted away the victory with
a goal with less than five minutes
remaining.
The locals nextShamrock Lea-
gue action will be Monday night
when they travel to Strathroy to
play the Strathroy Pee Wee club.
transportation decades ago. In
Canada there is a great deal of
nostalgia about the "little red
schoolhouse", mostly on the part
of city dwellers whose children
have all the advantages possible
under the management of pop-
ulous communities. Perhaps this
nostalgia, this looking backwards
to the good old days, is res-
ponsible for the lagging in pro-
gress in Canadian education corn-
pared with our great industrial
competitors.
We might speculate why Ca-
nadians are so backward in edu-
cation. We are only now taking
Steps in Ontario that should have
been taken in the twenties. Que-
bec for the first time is pro-
viding free education at the sec-
ondary level. yet for years we
have been bombarded with the sad
statistics of our shortages in the
professions, of skilled trades-
men, and of well qualified tea-
chers. When the papers are full
of advertisements for skilled em-
ployment, our governments ex-
plain that our unemployment is
due to the uneducated.
Undoubtedly we must all ac-
cept a large part of the blame
due to our insistence on our own
rights to local government, and
our own petty autonomy. Canada
is one of the most overgoverned
countries in the world. We have
wanted to keep government close
to the people, so that every
township and village, town and
country, is jealous of its own
rights and privileges. Even our
provinces dispute the right of
Ottawa to determine national pol-
icies.
Most Canadians distrust big
government, big business, and big
labour unions. Yet we all try to
emulate the progressiveness and
prosperity of our big neighbour.
We want their wage scales, prof-
its, and consumer goods, but are
not willing to pay the costs of
training our managers and work-
MILT
WINTER COTTAGE
Now you can spend winter week-
ends at the cottage and have a
wonderful time getting there.
SLEIGH-RIDE
Sleigh bells ring out again behind
your Snow-Cruiser.
SKIING THRILLS
Who needs hills for skiing when
Snow-Cruiser tows you at ex-
hilarating speeds.
features
a Is o . . . .
H. Burton 7, M. Gaiser 6
B. Bell 7, H. Mickle 3
B. Elliot 6, D. Etherington 5
Men's open Bonspiel
draws many entries
MIXED LEAGUE
(A. Miller 526)
(M. Bell 635)
(T. Triebner 570)
(L. McCarter 477)
(B. Wilson 653)
(R. Durand 636)
(M. Wells 776)
(D. Dowson 647)
(J. Glover 586)
By MRS. J. H. PATON
Word was received January 5
of the passing of Mrs. Elizabeth
(Paton) Carley, 83, widow of the
late Albert E. Carley,Cleveland.
She was the eldest daughter of
the late Andrew and Charity (Con-
ners) Paton of McGillivray Town-
ship, one of a family of 11. The
family later moved to Clande-
boye.
She was married to Albert
Carley November 23, 1908 and
went to Cleveland to live. In
1958 they celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Paton,
London.
Surviving are one son, Clayton
L. Carley, Bellevue, Ohio; a
daughter, Mrs. Catherine C Ber-
nier, Cleveland; three brothers,
J. H. Paton, Clandeboye, A. E.
Paton, London, and E. W. Paton,
Cleveland, also seven grandchil-
dren.
Funeral service took place at
the Joseph C. Schulte funeral
home, Lyndhurst. During the ser-
vice Mrs. Helen Kimpel,harpist,
played softly during the service.
Interment took place in Lakeview
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lawrence
Paton, Harry Crellin, Allen Ber-
nier, Jr, Duane Bernier, Bruce
Carley and Jim Poehling.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton,
William Allwright, Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Paton and family, Mrs.
Harvey Riehl and Bob, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley
and family, Stratford, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan
and Myrna, Thorndale.
R.
L.
B.
D.
G.
G.
B.
R.
P.
A.
W.
R.
L.
M.
A.
E.
B.
MEN
Hodgert 12, J. Gaiser 10
Webber 12, G. McTavish 6
Morgan 16, G. McCarter 4
Parsons 18, A. pym 6
Gregus 9, B. Tuckey 6
Mickle 8, E. Powe 8
MacLean (default) H. Pollen
Middleton 11, E. Cerson 6
Raymond 12, G. Busche 11
Westcott 14, H. Jeffrey 4
Kraft 13, H. Cowen 4
Marshall 13, R. Jeffrey 8
Learn 10, C. MacDonald 5
Hodgert 9, H. Snell 7
Passmore 8, R. Snell 6
Fink 14, C. Down 10
Alexander 15, L. Passmore 5
This winter stop lifting-
start living. The 2-stage
Ariens Sno-Thro removes
snow fast! 4 speeds forward
and power reverse makes
light work of the
deepest, wettest,
meanest snow.
Team up now with
ar;4
SNO 41IR°
WARRANTY: Outboard Marine Corporation of Canada Ltd.,
as the manufacturer, warrants each new Snow Cruiser against any
defects in material or workmanship under normal use, for a period
of ninety days after delivery to the original retail purchasers. The
manufacturer will repair or replace any parts which are returned to
the factory freight prepaid and which it determines to be defective.
Prices and specifications subject to change without notice.
MILT'S
Last Saturday's Mens' Open
Bonspiel at the Exeter Curling
Club was a huge success with
rinks coming from as far away
as Toronto to compete in the
one day event. Charles Mac-
Naughton, Minister of Highways
was on hand with his rink from
Toronto while curlers from Port
Credit, Seaforth, Goderich, Lon-
don, Exeter, Centralia, St.
Marys, Lucknow, Walkerton,
Strathroy and Mitchell also com-
peted in the well organized bon-
spiel.
A Seaforth foursome, skipped
by Bill Campbell, walked off with
nine o'clock draw honours while
Pres Lavier's RCAF Centralia
rink came out on top of the
eleven o'clock draw.
Jack Davison and his Goderich
foursome finished in the runner-
up position in the opening draw
while a London rink that was
led by Paul Addison finished
third.
Charlie Shane who was pre-
viously a member of the Exeter
club skipped his St. Marys rink
to a second place finish in the
second draw while Jerry Walt-
er's Port Credit foursome placed
third.
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
MOWER & CYCLE L 436 Main South Exeter 235-2940 Why Not Come In For A Friendly Demonstration
LADIES
D. Prout 8, H. Frayne 5
B. Cann 6, W. Wuerth 5
H. Webber 5, T. Payne 4
E. Knight 7, M. Fisher 3
J. Weber 6, E. Boyle 5
M. Marshall 6, D. Pfaff 5
P. Simmons 9, H. Jermyn 5
L. Dobbs 7, E. Busche 5
D. Marks 13, N. Parsons 1
J. McDowell 8, A. McDonald 6
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235-0173 467 MAIN S. EXETER