The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-18, Page 3Davies Grant Denning • Benn
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Municipal Auditors
•
DEVON BUILDING
•
Office Hours 9 a.m to 5
PH 2350120 EXETER
THE AUCTIONEER
ONLY TAKES THE
It is an expert Co-op Livestock salesman who decides
when your cattle are sold at U.C.O.
The Co-op salesman knows the current market
value of your animals and will not let them be
sold until the bid has reached this figure.
sell your oattle co-operatively
U.C.O. LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT
ONTARIO STOCKYARDS = TORONTO
.,,,,,,•••••••••84408049339=646:69••••••••••Mnr,ft....0..".„......
,••••••••••111181.111g
R. B. WILLIAMS SHIPPER
P146140; 2315 ,2501 EXETER
EX' TRICIAN nses
WEA'E ELECTRICIANS
OF GREAT RENOWN,
TALK OF 01/11F/NE
WORK /5 AIL OVER
TOWN"
►L_FAsir
AND
EFFICIENT
Le
DON ROOTH
ELECTRIC
MOTOR CONTROLS
LIGHTING
235.0282.70 HURON W
Elimville Institute Former resident
donates fair prizes. Ohl S99dayi Wednesday afternoon,
and durIng the evening throughout
the. wick!
Funeral services fPr Pr• D.
B. Copland, DDS, 40, were
held Wednesday Job' 10, at
Trinity United Church. A for-
mer resident of this community,
Copeland was the son of Rev.
Robert COPeland, London, who
served as pastor of Main St.
UC. He died suddenlyin.Grims-
by Hospital, July 7. 'Surviving
are his wife and four children.
dies. at Grimsby
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fulton on
Sunday. Due to the rain, the
sports and buffet supper were
had at the Township Hall with
over 60 attending. A large birth-
day cake was served in honor
of Mrs, Davidson's 84th birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. PhilipJohns and
Margaret were guests at the
Coates-Kerslake wedding at
James St. Church on Saturday.
Miss Margaret Johns was the
soloist.
Miss I3arbara Docking of
Staffa spent the week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pym,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routlyat-
tended the Scott family picnic at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Crago of Kirkton,
president, Slson Lynn; secre-
WY, jean .LYnn; sports corn-
.inittee„ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Paton.
Skinner; table committee, Mr.
and Mrs,. ,Hassell stanner, Mr„
and Mrs. Franklin Skinner,
1964 picnic will he held at
Stratford .Park on the 'ard sum,
ky of July.
PERSONALS
A good crowd from this com-
munity attended the Skinnerpic,
nic at Stratford Park onRunday,
On Sunday July 21 and July 28
the Rev, Edgar Roulston of Ex,
eter will have charge of the
church services at Rltrnville.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson are holi,
cluing at the summer cottage at
Tobermory.
Mr, Larry Skinner, attended
the 4-H Swine bus trip to Tor-
onto on Thursday visiting the
OHPA head office, Canada
Packers and Pioneer Village
being guests of the Hog pro-
ducers for the dinner meal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson of
Stratford and her families en-
joyed a picnic at the home of
MITCHELL BAND LEADS OFF AFTER 32 LODGES ASSEMBLE AT COMMUNITY PARK FOR FRIDAY'S PARADE HERE
GREASE GUN
High quality, one-hand
operated gun. Low Esso
retail price-$8.25.
Yours now for only
with a carton of 60 Esso
MP Grease Cartridges
-a saving of $5.25. Two quit Orange platform,
object to attack on tax plan
tax revenue but by a clever
manipulation of provincial tax
revenue."
The new plan, he said, will
provide separate schools with
$150 more in provincial revenue
each year. "Who pays this
money that is to solve the Ro-
man Catholic school finance
problem? The 85% of the people
who are not separate school
supporters."
The public school, he said, is
provided for children of all
creeds and all races and must
be established in every part of
the province. The separate
school, on the other hand, is a
competing religious school sys-
tem which need operate only
where it pleases and segregates
children in .the most formative
years of their lives.
"An aroused public school
conscience and an intelligently
informed electorate holds the
answer to this handing over of
public funds to further subsi-
dize and entrench a competing
religious school system which
has, long since, become out-
moded in a world where segre-
gation is decried and denounced
by everyone who believes in
'Equal rights to all and special
privilege to none',"
Di Stasi, junior deputy grand
CD CHAINSAW
i7227110'110 C4
marshall of the Grand Orange
Lodge of Ontario West, was a
substitute speaker for the day.
Rt. Rev. J. V. Mills, grand
master of Ontario West, was un-
able to appear as scheduled.
Master of ceremonies for the
program was Oliver Jaques,
master of the Exeter lodge and
a past county master. Other
speakers included Mrs. Day;
Harold Watson, London, a mem-
ber of the Grand Black Chapter
of Ontario West; Rev. C. A.
Brittain, Grand Bend; Harry
Crich, Clinton, county master,
and Mayor Eldrid Simmons.
Asked about the apparent di-
vision in the lodge over the
Foundation Tax Plan. County
Master Crich said he ielt most
Orangemen opposed the plan.
"If we don't stop paying more
money into the separate
schools, then it's going to cost
us more to operate our public
schools. That's the way I look
at it." He felt a lot of people
"haven't read up on the prob-
lem".
Oliver Jaques, who was in
charge of arrangements for the
day here, liberally praised Ex-
eter council, PUC, businessmen
and other groups for their co-
operation. "It's been wonder-
ful", he said.
The first and only dual
purpose chainsaw oil in
the Canadian market.
Does both jobs in your
chainsaw. Field-tested
and approved by chain-
saw manufacturers. 80
oz. blue poly container.
The new home heating
plan that provides year-
round service on your
heating equipment, top-
quality Esso Furnace Oit
delivered as the weatherde•
mands-ALL FOR THE
PRICE OF THE OIL!
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iI11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
HOME HEAT
SERVICE
,,
t -1 "-i;.- YOU CAN
° 'DEPEND ON
QUALITY COSTS LESS AT DOBBS
FOR DODGE
'62 VALIANT SEDAN
BROWN, RADIO $1899
'61 COMET SEDAN
GREEN, RADIO $1695
'59 VOLKSWAGEN COACH
BLUE, $995
'58 REGENT SEDAN
BLACK, V-8 $1095
'51 CHRYSLER AUTOMATIC
2 Door Hardtop V-8
RADIO $795
'56 REGENT SEDAN
AUTOMATIC, V-8 $695
EXETER MOTOR
Phone 235-1250
SALES
Exeter
YOUR ESSO AGENT IS RIGHT WITH THE TIMES
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
GEORGE VRIESE - EXETER
CLIFF RUSSELL - SHIPKA
Side Dress
Your Beans With
Liquid 9-9-9
FERTILIZER
Two officials walked off the
platform during the July 12
celebration here Friday when
the principal speaker critized
the new provincial grant pro-
gram for separate schools,
Hon. C. S. MacN au g h t on,
highways minister in the Ro-
barts' government, and Mrs.
Arthur Day, a past grand mis-
tress of the LOBA for Canada,
stalked oft together in protest
to Dominic Di Stasi's attack on
the Robarts' foundation tax plan.
Mrs. Day of London, who has
been in the order 56 years,
explained afterwards: "I don't
go along with this bigotry and
many others in the lodge don't
either. We shouldn't become in-
volved in politics. This attack
stems from a Toronto group,
who are not representative of
the order. The Roman Catholics
have their rights and I think we
should let it go at that."
Mr. MacNaughton made his
stand known on the platform
during a brief but po int ed
speech. "Needless to say", he
emphasized, "I am in complete
support of and in accord with
those who say nothing has been
done to change the concept (of
equal rights for all and special
privilege to none)..
Continued the Huron MPP:
"When we search and examine,
as we must do in the great and
e v e r-increasing complexities
of our society of today and to-
morrow; when we distinguish
'right' from 'privilege'; when
we witness the rapid trend to-
ward ecumenicism and univer-
sality of
can
concepts,
then we with assurance and
acceptance reaffirm that no po-
licy of gov't here in our great
province has been altered where
it need interfere in anyway with
the ideals we all hold dear".
Mr. MacNaughton said a num-
ber of Orangemen from the
crowd came up to him after-
wards and congratulated him on
his stand. "They indicated they
weren't in favor of the Orange
attack on the Robarts' founda-
tion plan and they seemed pleas-
ed that someone stood up to de-
fend it," he commented.
Di Stasi, a teacher at Nor-
thern Secondary School, Tor-
onto, devoted most of his ad-
dress to an attack on the new
provincial grant program,
which is the object of a pro-
vince-wide campaign by the Or-
ange school defence committee,
headed by Leslie S au n de r s,
Toronto.
Stasi charged that under the
new plan the 85% of the people
in Ontario who are not separate
school supporters will be re-
quired to pay grants toward
Roman Catholic schools.
The British North America
Act, he acknowledged, gave the
Roman Catholics the right to
establish separate schools but
not to share equally in pro-
vincial assistance. The law, he
said, gives the Rom an Catholic s
only two sources of revenue:
one, realty taxes from indivi-
dual separate school support-
ers, and; two, equal per pupil
government grants.
"This law has not been fol-
lowed," Di Stasi said. "The
less separate school supporters
raise by direct taxation, the
more the Ontario government
gives them from funds derived
mostly from those who are not
separate school supporters."
The Orange association, he
continued, did not oppose se-
parate schools as long as their
supporters paid for them out of
their legitimate tax revenues.
"If they can't support their own
schools, they should get the
money through their own tax
system."
The speaker recalled that a
former Ontario premier, Mit-
chell Hepburn had to repeal
legislation designed to provide
more assistance to separate
schools because of public op-
position.
"Now the Ontario govern-
ment, with its announced Foun-
dation Tax plan, intends to give
separate schools a slice of rev-
enue derived from corpora-
tions, not through local realty BUS TIME TABLE Clip and Save
LONDON CLINTON - GODERICH
-
- WINGHAM - KINCARDINE - WALKERTON - PORT ELGIN - OWEN SOUND
1
Results obtained last year on
12 acres beans grown by
MR. OSCAR TUCKEY, RR 3 EXETER
6 Acres 6 Acres
Liquid Check Plot
SOLID FERTILIZER yes yes (same)
LIQUID 9-9-9 200 lbs. None
acre
YIELD PER ACRE 54 bus. 46 bus.
The 200 lbs. LIQUID 9-9-9 applied per acre cost $8.00.
The INCREASED YIELD of 8 BUSHEL at $6.75 cwt
returned $32.40 for a NET PROFIT of $24.40 per acre
over the cheek plot,
THE PLANT FOOD IN LIQUID FERTILIZER IS MADE
AVAILABLE TO THE BEANS IMMEDIATELY AFTER IT
IS APPLIED INTO THE SOIL. IN DRY WEATHER, SOLID
FERTILIZER CAN REMAIN UNUSED,
DO YOUR BEANS LOOK STUNTED? YELLOW? THINNING
OUT? IF SO THEY MAY BE STARVING FROM LACK OF
PLANT FOOD MORE THAN LACK OF WATER.
Fertilize Your Pasture with
LIQUID 28% UREA
Sun,
& Hot,
.....__
a
' Sun.
&
Hot.
lot.
8:
Sat,
Daily
Deily
EX.
Sun,
Daily
ax.
Sun.
Rol.
"I'ABLR No, 1 Mile-
age Doily
Daily
Ex, Sun,
Hot
Fri.
Only
1 Sat. i Yuli..
lid,i Wed
1 Thur.
fol'.
Sun. Hot.
Sun*
v it,
'
Sot
Only
I I
pan,
-,*-,--.
8 45
9.05
9.10
9,20
9 25
9 30
9.40
9 7 5 3 1 Trip No, 2 4 6 8 10
...,....
12 14 16
pan.
-----"..,..-
6.05
6.15
6.25
6.35
6.45
6 305
6,50
6.55
7,05
7.10
7.15
7.25
p.m.
25
5.45
5.50
6 00
6.05
6 10 6..20
p.m.
3 .10
i 3,30
3.40
3.50
' 3,35
3.35
4.00
4.05
4,10
4.15
4.23
aan, a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. pan. p.m. p.m, p.m. Ran,
, 3.20 7,40
-"""-11106
11 On
1 1 2;',
ii :lb
11 40
11 4,'',,
11 It,
7 80
7 :10
8 00
8 In
-,...
,..in
i
1,v,
Arr.
-
as' NI/N GI/am. , ,. .. Arr.
nsLortAvE. . ilk BINTII
LONDES1361:10. „ ,
• CLINTON . , .. , 1,V,
72
67
60
57
50
.1 2 40
± 2 30
1 2 20
t 2 15 t 2 05 . .----
8.20
8.10
7 55
7.50 7,35
8.25
8 20
8 10
8.05 7.50
10 05
10,00
9 50
9 45 9 .30
1.v.
Lv.
•, 1111 GODERIC11 • - . , Arr,
• CLINTON . Arr.
R.C.A.P. STN. . .
• Blitcrsitt,i). ,,
KII"PLN. ... • RENsALL ..,, • ExeTelt ,
62
50
47
43
39
36
30
2,20
... 00
, 1 55
1 .50
1,45
1.30
1.404.35
5.20
5 00
4 55
4,45
4,40
4,25
7,50
7.30
.
7 10
7 05
7 00
6.50
'7 50
7.30
7.20
7 10
7 05
7.00
6 ,50
e9,50
9.30
'2,20
9.10
9.05
9.00
8.50
12,40
12,00
12.15
12.10
12.05
Hy.,
11,55
1.00
1.15
1,10
1.05
11y.
12.51
8 15
8 %'.11
8 '2 A
8 3n
8 413
8 41
7.56
7,45
7.35
7 30
7 25
7 15
9.50
10.10
10.15
10.45, .
p.m.
111 no
.3,26
nab,.
7.35
7.55
8.00
8.30
t'ni.
10.1n
1.16
6 30
6 50
6.5.5
7 20
p,ta.
10.10
1,15
a•n
4,35
4.55 NM 5.25
p.m,
5.30
9.05
12 05
12 30
12 35
1,00
p.m,
2.30
5.35
8 67,
9.15
9 20
I 9.50
nan,
11.15
2,50
Arr.
CENTRALIA
411 L11OAN.
PI ' ;
4 1.0NDonr.. 1.,,, ..,...
26
17
14
0
120 I .4 15 6.40
1 00 .3.45 6.15
1:1 55 3.40 6,10
12.30 3.15 5.45
6.40
6 15
6.10
5.45
7 05
6.45
6.40
6 IS
8.40
8.15
8.10
7,45
11,45 11.25
11.20
11.00
12.46'
12,26
12.20
11,59
I.v.
Arr.
---,-- p.m, p.m, ' psis.
4.55
1.15
p.m, p.m, pith,
7.10
4,15
p.m.
12.05
6.30 ,
p.m.
LONDON Oh.. . . Arr.
DE9'11011" Gb.,., IN, 11.10
8.15
4,55
1.15
10.05
6.3 0 - ,
5.7, 1 1 • n„tn, r.th, , Pan.. I P.m. amt.
x ...Saturday and Mondny ancl Tuesday after a Monday Holiday, ± Daily except Sunday and HolidaYs. m ...- Does not operate Sunday before Li 1V101)clay Holiday. # •• --,TIcket end Freight 8erit. . - Dally Ex. St hday and Holiday, Oh Via Greyhound Lines. 6 - Priday only • -Cohneetions with Chatham Conch Lines From and To Semis ,, Chathanti neut.! q #-• Sunday and liolidayowIll hold tor kitthener col-mentions Oil l'etillOSt.
IT PAYS TO BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS YOU SAVE 10%
LiQuip FERTILIZER PAYS
LET US GIVE FULL PARTICULARS
LOCAL AGENT ,.„
Trailways of Canada Ltd.
Burkley Restaurant
Phone 235-030 'LONDON
'69101'16th Avenue
.60.'0.01181's
ommommoi‘oini
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
EPMVILLB
At the meeting of the EPTO,
VIM WI held Thursday evening,
roll call was answered by "My
Favourite page of the news-
paper and why?"
Mrs. Jackson Woods, the
delegate to the ACWW meeting
in Guelph on June 20 gave her
report.
It was voted to donate $5,90
to the Exeter Fair Board as
special prizes, $2.50 for the five
articles suitable for a bazaar
and $2.50 for the best decorated
birthday cake.
Mrs. Wellington Brock was
chairman for the citizenship and
education program. The motto -
"You don't take time for com-
munity activities - you make it"
was well given by Mrs, Thomas
Here. Mrs. Grant Skinner
favored with an accordion num-
ber.
The topic "Training in the
Home" was given by Mrs, Wel-
lington Brock.
Mrs. Allen Johns was hostess
and she and her committee,
Mrs. N. Clarice, Mrs. E. Lynn
and Mrs. H. Delbridge served
lunch.
SKINNER PICNIC
The Skinner picnic was held
on Sunday at Stratford Park in
spite of the rainy day. There
were 35 present for the noon
meal and 97 attended for the
afternoon and supper meal,
The sports committee Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Skinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Skinner conducted
the races and relays inside the
pavilion.
Winners were: Preschool
children pulling clothespins off
line, Dale Morgan (all the rest
received balloons), girls, 8 and
under, (walking toe to heel)
Karen Skinner, Cheryl Morgan;
boys, 8 and under, (ru nning
backwards) Glen Himburg, Jim-
my Skinner; girls, 12 and under,
(two legs in rubber bands),
Brenda Skinner, Patty Himburg;
boys, 12 and under, (hop in
squatter's race), Dale Skinner,
Jimmy Skinner; young ladies,
(hop in squatters race), Sandra
Skinner, Janet Skinner; young
men, (running in squatters
race), Neil McAllister, Dale
McAllister; married ladies
(stepping off 210"), Mary Shore,
Margaret Evans; married men,
(walking backwards 21 1/2'),
Dalton Skinner, Jerry Shore;
couple's shaving relay, Jerry
and Mary Shore; A & B's re-
lays were "Setting up Pop Bot-
tles" and"Finding lifesavers in
confetti"; C & D's relays were
"Running String down Line"
and "Eating Contest".
Youngest person present was
Sandra Morgan; oldest person
present, Melville Skinner; far-
thest away, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Skinner of Alliston; nearest
birthday, Glen Himburg; guess-
ing smarties in jar, Jim Noble;
The executive for 1964 are:
Clip and Save
E.0ter Ph 235 1782 Whaler) Corners Ph Kirk,on 35r15