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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-23, Page 8Perfect Balance! A Co-operative organization can be truly a perfect balance between a business and the consumer who uses its goods and services. Because Co-operative consumers OWN their own business to provide themselves with goods and services at cost, There are no profits to a few individuals in a Co-op — all members share the savings on the basis of their patronage, YOU may share the benefits of Co-operative ownership by becoming a member of your local Co-operative. CO-OPERATIVES ARE PEOPLE IN BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES EXETER DISTRICT PHONE 235-2081 fertilizer 841!!!!!!!!!!!!!!",1" i;;;;;;:;:::::::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!41L Call your local .sH UR-GAIN Fertilizer dealer or SITE I fi,GAIN Fertilizer Wade Exeter 235-1921 Davies Grant Denning Benn . CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A ROOM? MAKE YOUR COMFORT COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT ELECTRIC HEATIl igITINZAMATION CENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO EXETER Phone ./35-0930 McCANN BROS. CONSTRUCTION General Contractors Specializing in Farm Buildings Dashwood — Phone 11-W or 114 Stila!PRVIENINESSIVENINEWARIEVEN Do You Want To Go To The Canadian Farm & Industrial Equipment Show? Exhibition Grounds, Toronto Jan. 29-30-31 Feb.1 If there is enough interest, we will run a special bus again, otherwise come in and pick up your free admission ticket and save yourself a dollar on your admission. USED CARS '63 GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, automatic, low mileage, one owner. '63 GALAXIE XL HARDTOP. If your girl friend is scar- ing you, put her in a bucket seat and tie her down with a seat belt. '63 CUSTOM FORD 300 V-8 SEDAN, automatic, radio, power transfer axle. If you're tired of shoving your car, try this one. '62 CHEVROLET IMPALA, V-8 2-door hardtop, Loaded with extras. A great car for show. '62 CHEVROLET COACH, V-8, automatic. Was a Holstein that was cross bred. '61 ANGLIA 105 E 2-DOOR. Drive one of the rally win- ners and impress your wife with a second car. '61 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, radio. '60 FAIRLANE 500 V-8 SEDAN. Should be OK. Broken in by a quiet barber. '60 FALCON 2-DOOR, standard transmission. '59 FORD 6-PASSENGER RANCHWAGON. If you have a notion of buying this Wagon make us an offer --- if not don't make us an offer. '56 CHRYSLER SEDAN. If you want comfort for not too much money, this is the car for you, '57 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, new paint job (almost) V-8, floor shift, no grill. '55 MONARCH SEDAN, a very clean ca TRACTORS WE HAVE THEM NEW! WE HAVE THEM USED! WE EVEN HAVE SOME CORN PICKERS AND THRESHING MACHINES. COME IN AND SEE OUR BARGAINS. Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford Pairlatie Falkon and F'or'd Truoks DIAL 3354640. EXETER 4111ggligeal r • 4, .14`A / Pose 8 iitre$400 cate,.- January 23, 1944 Say farmers Grade nine HS students pick courses this month. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL y Elizabeth. Chess club competes By MRS, HAROLP .P4Y1$.. ME$ Q141VPP..MocUPPY The death occurred, suddenly Jan, la At Parrie ,General qsr eital, of Mrs, Oliver McCurdy, formerly :Mrs. Roy Francis. of Kirkton, She is.survived by her Ns,- band, Oliver McCurdy, Ohe gen, Lorne FrAileiS of London, three grandchildren, two trothe Ps, Harvey Pr43! of Toronto and Melville Gray of Millbanitr Funeral service was held from the Lockhart Funeral Home ThtiradayA,Jan! 16, Rev. R. Eoulston of mit- chell PC officiated. Pallbearers were Oordpn Hocking of Munro, Douglas Gray would leAve the farm. Another m g ni b be r deplored the lack of interest in the Fed- eration of Agriculture, a good means of education. Monday evening's m eeting was held at the home of mr. and Mrs, Maurice Heist and Mr. and Mn.S Murray Elliott will be hosts for the next meet- ing, Made for the pay of .Prayer service to be held in lcirittOh PC. Mrs. Lyle Bennett gave the tlyst chapter of the .study In the absence ,of the Ores'- dent, Mrs, W1lUant Waghorn conducted the business of the Gi At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs, Garth. placider, Mrs, Gordon Mains, Mrs, Dennett and hostess. PERSONALS; Mrs, Edith Humphreys is a patient St. Mary'S Memorial Hospital at time of writing. EChert PerrY, Mr, & Mrs. Earl Berry, Mrs, I,aYlhAQoPer lend, Garth Blackleg and John Perry were gileata Tuesday, Jan, 14 with Nit's. Maurice maciclev and Ken, the occasion tieing John Perry's 75th birth- day, of -Mil/hank/ Normah Spencer Of WaterloP, George Mitchell .0f• Mitchell, Arthur Barley of Woodham and Harold Davis of -,K1ritton, PLAN FOE SERVICE St, Pahl's Church Guild and WA met Thursday evening gthe home of Mr. and Mrs,, Alex Mrs.Clayton Smith. presided for the WA meeting. Plans were their boots while others Were flat, They were available in reptile or soft leather just to mention a few, The boys seemed to dislike these boots at first ansibeeanSe -of their resemblance to cowboy boots they persisted in calling the girls who were them •0, TeN"f They are very serviceable, however, since the SnoW Is often quite deep, They also are very comfortable, Looking ahead to spring and summer, I see that skirts and culottes are still in fashion, They are available in pretty pastel shades such as pink, blue, and yellow. There are many blouses either striped or pat- terned which match these skirts and onlottes.. The annual formal is to be held February 14 and the Ste- dent Council is busily preparing for it, The Travel Club is having a car wash this Friday night at Larry Snider's Garage and the cost is $1.00. So come and have your car washed. As I hAve written before, the club is going to ,New York during the Easter holidays. well infgrmed, Farinera eaCanand -4Q..leep'1,e, formed on -current events through the Media of Ty, news-. papers, radio :and farm maga- zines WAS the: consensus. of Fairfield 'Farm. Forum ..menu hers Monday evening in dist, cussing !filar yes.t for the Mind," The question to discussed and answered 'WAS; do farmers need more business and tech,. ping education, more interest about current events, More ins 111:74 actlia9nas to iiir4b47 '1V17:,7 4114 .clainha; do farmers .4,5 people asP badly dlY°CaoS4(.11431rDtans and sitisPoncrswPhgoy Are flocking to such courses; do they need drama, music and creative arts? Members decided farinersao IceYl pnta41bYt9Y7rIlioeWSitilill rTP 4 t tieY also study problems in con- nection with their career such as the use of chemicals and fertilizers and some account- ing. farming methods and improved both here and the. States to study, at first hand, bett e They conduct tours farms buildings. Delegates attend meetings on soil and crop improvements, hog producers, wheat and bean boards, and many others, But the majority felt busy farmers did not have much time or in- clination for higher education. One member Suggested that if they did acquire one they too, Courses and options Which will be available to South Huron grade nine students next year have been outlined ina.mossage to parents this week, Principal H. L, Sturgis reveals. The courses include the Seis erne, technology and trades, business and commerce pror grams available at Clinton, as well AS the arts And science program being given in Exeter. Parents have been invited to discuss the programs with the principal and guidance teacher, Miss E. McTavish, Monday, January 27, at the school. Each grade nine student must complete and return his regis, tration form for future study by Wednesday, January 29. An outline of the courses now available followS. FIVE-YEAR PROGRAMS All five-year programs lead to a common grade 13 or fur- ther education after grade 12. The three such "streams" are (1) arts and science, at Exeter, (2) science, technology and trades, at Clinton, and (3)busi- ness and commerce, atClinton. Core subjects, common to all three programs, include En- glish, history, science, French, geography, mathematics, phy- sical education and health, Options, which occupy about 20% of school time, are avail- able in each program. In the arts and science, students may choose one of Latin, shop pr typing, and if they select. Latin or indicate ability to handle an extra Option, may take either agrictilture or home economics. These latter students also have the opportunity tp take ,Spanish or geography as an extra option in grade 11, Options In the science, tech- nology and trades progra.m are drafting, machine shop, and electricity. In the fly e-year business and commerce pro- gram, the choices are type- writing,, bookkeeping or short- hand, FOUR-YEAR PROGRAMS Three four-year programs, offered in the same "streams" as the five-year courses, are designed for students planning to enter employment or appren- ticeship training after grade 12. Students must have a final aver- age of 50% in grade nine work in order to enter any foursyear program, Core subjects in arts and science at Exeter are English, s to r y, geography, science, physical education and health, and home economics or shop. The options include either French or mathematics. In the science, technology and trades program at Clinton, the core subjects are English, history, geography, mathema- tics, science, physical educe- The chess eltib is agaillae.tiVe this year under the supervision of Mr. Nathan, Thirty-eight ste- dents entered the competition, compared to last year. The weekly Pines have eli- minated most of the StildentS until only five remain in the Doug Huntley (11,A) ;splaying against Jim Storie (9A) to de- termine who will meet Dave Pyette (12B) in the semi-final. In the other game of the semis final) Philip Huntley (19A) is playing against Marcia Sa.uder (10A). Marcia was last year's chess champion and it will take skill to defeat her. Next week we should know who is the chess champ. A chess team may be formed at our school to compete with other schools in the district. FASHION WISE In reviewing the winter fash- ion favorites,. I found that ski jackets rated high among the students. The boys preferred solid colours and blue seemed to be most popular with black and red next. The girls' ski jackets were usually reversible with a solid color on one side and a pattern on the other side. The new higher boots were also in demand this winter. Some girls had little heels on Dashwood library improves facilities Fair society returns Dick tion and health. Optiona are one of the felloWing groups agric - tures-Motor mechanics, sheet metal and welding, Agriculture, oarpentry, electricity; indus- trial A--carpentry, electricity, drafting, sheet metal and weld- ing, record keeping; industrial B--drafting, sheet metal and welding, motor mechanics, ma- chine shop, record. keeping. Core subjects in business and commerce ere H geography, history, physical education and health, mathema- ties. In addition, students take typing, penmanship, boekkeen*- ing, business machines (boys), home economics (girls). TWO-YEAR PROGRAM Two-year courses are de- signed for those students who wish to enter employment at the end of grade 10 and they receive a certificate of standing granted by the department of education. In order to enter grade 1.0 of the two-year program, the student must have a final aver- age of 40% in grade nine work, must be 15 years, 10 months of age by Sept. 1, 1964. To enter grade nine of the two-year program, the student must be 14 years, 10 months of age by Sept. 1, 1964, Students reoeiving less than 40%Q on their grade nine work may repeat their grade nine in the two- year program. Both branches of the two- year program—science, tech- nology and trades, and business and commerce--are given at Clinton. For science, technology and trades, the core subjects are English, history, geography, mathematics, guidance, s c f- ence, physical education and health, blue print reading. The options include carpentry and electrical construction or sheet metal and welding and motor mechanics. Core subjects inbusiness and commerce are English, history, biography, arithmetic, gu i d- ance, physical education and health, plus home economics (girls), typing, record keeping, penmanship, b u sines s ma- chines. Annual meeting of South Hur- on Agricultural Society was held Saturday afternoon in the 100F Lodge room, Hensall. Several items of business were brought before the meet- ing and discussed. Earl Dick, Cromarty, was re-elected president for 1964. Other officers are: Vice-presidents, Jim Doig, Seaforth; Vern Alderdice, RR 2 Kippen; secretary-treasurer, P. L. McNaughton, Hensall; DOES SHUR•GAIN FERTILIZER STAY BALANCED THROUGHOUT HANDLING AND SPREADING? suries, There was an increase in membership and attendance as well as in both mission and current givings. Jack Gaiser was elected trea- surer of the current fund, Art Haugh, treasurer of the mis- sions and Ervin Eckstein, trea- surer of the improvement fund. Ken McCrae was elected to the board of trustees, Custodian, Mrs. Amelia Wil- lert, has now retired after 30 years of service to the church. She was presented with a floor lamp by the congregation as a token of their appreciation for her faithful service. PERSONALS Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, Mrs. Gordon Ratz, and Mrs. Merrill James attended an executive meeting for the conference WSWS in Calvary church, Kit- chener. Miss Thelma Weber and Miss Ruthanne Rader of London spent the weekend at their homes here, BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION John Beane JR. Put it in a juice shaker—shake it all you want and you can prove to yourself that every granule of SHUR-GAIN Selected- Granulated Fertilizer stays nutritionally balanced all the time; Pm-mixed before granulation, SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granu- lated consists of granules each of which contain all the guaran- teed plant food elements. The size and weight of the granules is kept within certain limits by careful screening. Separation of fertilizer ingredients cannot take place with SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer—during transportation, handling and spreading. With ordinary, blended or granular fertilizers smaller and heavier particles will settle to the bottom, while the larger and lighter particles come to the surface. Shaking SHUR-GAIN in a juice shaker is one way of proving its quality but a better way is to make sure you applystiuR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer on your crops this spring— your guarantee that every square inch covered will have exactly the analysis you want. BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2-9250 Collect By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD The annual Dashwood Library meeting was heldSaturday, Jan. 18. The seer etary-treasurer reported a new addition to the library cupboard, new chairs, and the purchase of children's books and reference books. Librarian, Mrs. Ernest Koehler, was reappointed at the same salary with an assistant to be named later. She reported 16 adult readers, 54 children, and a circulation of 1,772. Library board is: Ervin Ra- der, Mrs. Ervin Rader, chair- man, Mrs. E. Koehler, sec- treas., Mrs. M. J. James, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, and Mrs. Ho war d Klumpp. Auditors are Mrs. Bob Baynharn and Lyle Treumner. JOHN BATIUK John Batuik, 54, of Grand Bend died at Westminister Hos- pital, London, Tuesday, January 14. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Annie Skorapat of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and one brother, Stephen Batuik of New Westminster, B.C. Prayers were said at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home Friday evening followed by a Legion service. Requiem mass was sung inSt. Boniface church, Zurich, Saturday, January 18 with interment in adjoining cemetery. HUB ANNUAL The annual congregational meeting of the HUB church was held Wed. Jan 15. The pastor, Rev. M. J. James was in charge. Reports were heard from all organizations and treasurers of the church. The treasurers re- ported all commitments were paid with a balance in the trea- 670 ART TO 67,-4R7- Now, APRIL 1, 1964, THERE WILL BE A 4% INCREASE IN FEDERAL SALES TAX — Buy now and save this Tax — If you buy your materials now and use a Conklin Budget Account, there are no payments until June 1, 1964. if your purchases amount to $500.00 in January, then you can get Conklin's Winter Discount of 5%. IT'S SMART TO START NOW ! 4x 8 Pre Finished Mahogany R.G. „ $6.40 4 x 8 Pre Finished, R.G. and Verta Grooved Hardwood Panels $5.12 9x9 Floor Tile 80 12x 12 First Line Ceiling Tile 140 /16" Mahogany Plywood (Lucan) 4 x 7 . $4.20 4 x 8 $4.80 up up up up No Money Down With Conklin Budget Account EXETER GRAND BEND 111 goad, W., t HtiihithiY 'l1 Bind' S3 Phone 1354422 Phone -238-1314