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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-30, Page 8SAVE A BUNDLE ON A 1PRACTICAILY 410/11110.11Fa 63 Studebaker Convertible, loaded, 8 cyl., 5,000 miles, radio, auto- matic 60 Studebaker 4-door sedan, overdrive 61 Studebaker 59 Dodge 4-door sedan, automatic, 8 cylinder 2-door, radio, automatic 59 Studebaker 4-door sedan, overdrive 56 Plymouth 8 cylinder Graham Arthur Motors PHONE 235-13'73 EXETER GET A CO-OP FEED SERVICE. We have feed td offer as usual from our WarehotiSe. CuStofn service Can be arranged if two days notice IS given, Mea.nWhile we are installing equipment in our warehouse to grind and Mix feeds Which will be ready' to 'run in about three weeks. Your co..;opera,.. Wit during this time is 'appreciated, EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235.2081 Beside CNR ttatiOn PPR.. jct._ 'TimesAdyggato,. January *1904 • Busload delegation. seeks 'harbor action Wivesioirvfun in benefit oloht. Parried .on. here on Highways. 81. and However' the echhp, Ment .brought in Was. ineffinient :and the work not get done.. QouncillOr. „Pr eeh reported that the eight Hopi-iced fisher, Men. in prano Bend have an investment of $059,000. in eqvip,, Mei-4040 property' in addition). A. UM-Tiber of the men have had. to use other harbors. for their wnrjc during the paat few years, NOW the wives are getting Mixed pp with the annual Shri-, bers-RnightP .of Columbus benefit sports night. The program, slated for March 6 at Goderich; includes a ladieS / hockey match between the "Nighties," and the `fSta^ hers", wives of the principal partioipants, The Phriners and themselves will clash in a PrPcntall .ghthe in the RANT? .event' .of the program, which also will include amateur and prefeSSienal figure .skaters. Prpceeds will go to the .S.ttr17t. her crinplea ,ch1,10.reh'P,- "bn§,, ;ow in Montreal, to which over ..$4700 was donated tag year. Over 100 .prizes are being ,tio, nated fpr the event, by Huron county merchants. .Thinking of Mutual Funds? Before you invest, investigate C of •C backs harbor fight United investment Services Ltd. Exclusive Distributors, Toronto, Ont. Allan E. Westcott Your Local Representative Phone 235-1808 Exeter ALLAN wEsTcoTT Adopt crest for PS here More square dancing aspirants Children from both Hensel' and Creditors are learning to "alle- mande left" in square dancing classes conductedSaturday after- noons in Hensall Arena. Caller above, Robert Lambie, Hensall, instructs the class, Public school children in Exeter area also have regular classes. The children's enthusiasm for the folk dancing matches that of adults, among whom the activity con- tinues to grow in popularity. --T-A photo The Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce is of- fering strong support tp the village council in its move to arrange a hearing in Ottawa with the federal minister of public works to discuss im- provements to the harbor here. President, the Rev. C. Brit- tain, and two other delegates from the Chamber will acorn- pa.ny council and delegates from the fishing industry and the pleasure boat people to Ottawa as soon as a meeting can be arranged. Committees of the Chamber for 1964 are: finance, W. F. B. MacL,aren, John Manore, Stan- ley Martin; membership, Griff Thomas, William Sturdevant; business promotion and adver- tising, Campbell Chapman, ho- tels and motels; Charles Tin- dall, retail outlets; Lawrence Mason, garages; Bruce Thomp- son, restaurants; John Young, marine; Henry Green, fisher- ies; Projects committee, v i c e- president Glen Grindley, Ron Bechill, Mrs. John MacDonald, Emerson Desjardine; liaison committee between the Cham- ber and the village, provincial and dominion governments, Dave Jackson, Eric Mcllroy, vice-president Dr. E. A, Mc- Master, W. F. B. MacLaren and Reeve Stewart Webb. The superintendent of the Pi- nery Provincial Park, Gar Myers, is to be invited to be- come a corresponding member of the board of directors. Dashwood maples yield early syrup PRAM...) BIND Immediate action to persuade the federal Merriment into easing the silting problems at the harbor here, WaS decided upon by Grand Bend council at a special meeting Friday night, The council will pay trans- portatien Costs fqr a delegation of 15 persons from Grand Bend by bug to Ottawa, where the Minister of public works Will he briefed on the impertance of the fishing indpstry to this village, and to the economy of this Part of ()Mario, He Willberecmested to make early plans for a break wall offshore at the harbor entrance to solve the problems of silting which occur each year. Delegates from council, the fishing industry, the Chamber of Commerce and the pleasure craft enthusiasts will meke up the party, Member from Lambton West, Walter Foy, Sarnia, has been out of the country on a winter holiday. However, he will be available in Ottawa this week and council expects to make arrangements for a hearing with the minister of public works soon. Three years of tests done by the federal department of public works has provided facts about currents and sand movements in the Grand Bend harbor so that a proper breakwall can be planned. According to Council- lor Orval Wassmarm, the de- partment advises a cone-shaped structure for the best results. Periodic dredging of the har- bor has been carried out the past. However, the last con- tract, which was awarded to the D. G. Crowe Construction Com- pany for completion in the fall of 1962, has not yet been ful- filled, The Crowe firm made an attempt in the fall of 1962 and managed very little except to "mess up" the sand and stone wall on the south beach. During the fall and early winter of 1963, activity again began in the river mouth, with the plan apparently to suck up sand onto the north beach where it could be trucked away to use as fill in the road construction being Crests for Exeter Public School students are now being sold by the local Home and School Association following a contest among senior students last spring to determine a de- sign. Above, winners of the contest receive prizes from H & S President Mrs. Ross Tuckey, right, after being congratulated by Principal A. B. Idle, left. The boys are Jim Knox, second from left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Sanders St., who submit- ted the motto, and David Robin- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Robinson, Simcoe St., whose design was judged best. The crest, right, is in blue and gold, depicts sun and stars as symbols of learning and in- corporates the motto, "Educa- tion Precedes Success", which AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Elizabeth Gosar utilizes the init leis of the eight this spring, now attend the school. district high school. Both prizewinners, in grade —T-A photos Y•!. :3N .FMSW-r.VISMESSMENZL.:SMEC:=7.;...aMINSESISZMIZSASE.SitN=WAffasiST- and Ron Hern, Joe Zimmer, Leland Restemayer, Charles Tiernan, and Jim Becker. TOPIC IS GO TELL The Lutheran Women's Mis- sionary meeting was held Wed- nesday January 22, with the president Mrs. Ken Keller pre- siding. Rev. Wm. Gatz took as the topic "Go, Tell". The ladies worked on the project for Epi- phany Family Night. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kraft and family of London spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Verna Keyes of London attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Gerald Martene, and spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Koehler. About 45 local farmers at- tended a meeting and films on foliage feeding of plants in the community centre last Thurs- day evening. Peter Harrington of London was on hand to conduct the meeting and answer ques- tions. Seniors hear UWO group By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT Director of Recreation Farm clubs meet needs Minor treat Friday night The primary purpose of a newspaper is to bring you the news and enable you to keep that news with you as long as you wish, 44 sissss.ssissssks>..so.tesosass,...skts,sstsse.,:vs; eral. You must have at least 60% on nine papers in order to enroll in most of the courses. Most of the classes consist of lectures. Participation in extra-curri- cular activities at university gives you an opportunity to develop leadership qualiti es which otherwise might not be developed. The libraries and laborator- ies are well-equipped and a great aid in learning. On leaving university you will definitely have a greater selec- tion of jobs. The first year you may earn from $3,700 to $10,000. By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Although winter has returned in all her glory many of us were reminded of Peter Mc- Arthur's poem, "Sugar Weath- er" last week and the lines which go as follows; When icicles crash from the dripping eaves And the furrows peep black through the snow Then I hurry away to the sugar bush For the sap will run I know, And that is exactly what Aaron Restemayer did last Friday. He not only gatherel a good run of sap but cooked up some fine syrup, and this is January. MRS. GERALD MARTENE Mrs. Gerald Marlene, the former Barbara Matilda Koeh- ler, 24, died at Victoria Hospi- tal, London, Wednesday, Janu- ary 22. She had been in failing health for some time. She was a member of Zion Lutheran church. Surviving are her husband and one son Peter; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koehler; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Glor- ia) Hayter and Mrs. Robert (Anne) Baynham all of Dash- wood. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Saturday noon then at Zion Lutheran church where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Wm. Gatz and interment made in Zion Lutheran cemetery. Pall bearers were: Lorne swine feeding program from SHUR-GAIN 1$1*.i$MiS Students had an opportunity to become acquainted with uni- versity life last Wednesday afternoon when three students from the University of Western Ontario, representing the Cana- dian Union of Students, and an assistant professor of English at Western, Dr. G. E. Stratford, came to talk to Grade 12 and 13 students. The three students Were enrolled in engineering, honours English and general arts. Dr. Stratford stated that you go to university because of a "love of learning". You also go because you are curious but even at university you won't find all the answers and it will make you more curious as well as more eager to learn. He also stated that there must be some- thing attractive at university because he has spent his last 20 years there. One of the students outlined the expenses of a university education. The cost for one year is about $1300 to $1400. Of this total $400 to $625 is spent on tuition fees. If you live in a residence it costs approximate- ly $600. The remainder is spent on books and entertainment. However, there are five main Ways that a student can get financial assistance; s tu dent earnings (summer and Christ- mas jobs), scholarships, family assistance, bursarieS and loans. Loans are availablefrom the Ontario government but the student must have at least 60%. So you see money is no longer an obstacle to a promising stu- dent since assistance is avail- able. Another student spoke about the university program in gun- Farm Forum members feel that with 4-H clubs, J unior Farmers and Junior Institute young people on the farm have all the meetings they have time to attend and in these organiza- tions they get the educational programs suited to their age and interest. The question under discus- sion was the kind of educational programs needed to attract and interest young people on the farm. Furthermore, the consensus was that high school demands so much of the young peoples' time and the stress on acquir- ing a university education is so strong that the teenager is in- fluenced away from the farm rather than toward it. Any farm problems can be discussed freely in the farm forum. Other means to a solu- tion may be found in the many booklets on agricultural educa- tion sent on request from the Ontario or Canadian Depart- ment of Agriculture. Too, the agricultural representative is ready and willing at all times to help with farm problems. The forum met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe will be hosts for the next meeting. directed the Hawks in their 4-3 victory over the Wings, Randy Smith with two and Lee Browning scored for the Wings. This Saturday morning will mark the last time the hockey instructional school will be held this season. It is hoped that all pee wees will be on hand to engage in the various skating, stick-handling and lecture drills. CRAFT CLASSES Seven more pupils registered for craft classes S aturday morning to up the registration to 44. Both boys and girls enjoyed knitting and soap carving last Saturday. The. Air Ranger Flight leaders also directed a sing- song which included many of the songs that are sung at summer camp each year. The irony of the whole thing was that when I left the office, you couldn't see a half a block away for snow coming down and blowing, The group was singing, "Take Me Out To The Ball- game!" PS SQUARE DANCING Max Harness and Norm Whit- ing continue to have fairly good turnouts for their square dance program Friday night at the Public School, HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY PEE WEE SERIES Scores This Week: Canadians 6, Maple Leafs 6 Black Hawks 4, Red Wings 3 Standings Leafs WLTP 6 3 0 12 Canadiens 5 3 1 11 Hawks 4 4 1 9 Wings 2 '7 0 4 Games This Week: Saturday, Feb, 1 Hockey Instruction School (all boys to report to the arena '61 CUSTOM METEOR SEDAN V-8 Motor, Standard Transmission, like new, 25,000 miles at 8 a.m.; coaches are to bring their skates and sticks as well) BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE Saturday, Feb. 1 11;30 Wolves vs Hornets 4.30 Greenshirts vs Cana-. diens. MIDGET-JUVENILE Thursday, Feb. 6 7 Nationals vs Canediens 8 Crediton vs Siskins '60 AUSTIN SEDAN Tu-tone, excellent Condi- tion. With Minor Hockey Week being observed from coast to coast in Canada and in the United States, the Exeter Minor Hockey Association will get into the act this Friday night by holding their annual "Family Night" program. St. Clair Shores, Michigan, will be the guest of the E./vI. H. A. for games in the pee wee, ban- tam and midget divisions. First of these three games will start at 7:30 p.m. Exeter squirts, under the di- rection of Bill Gilfillan and Bill Johnston, will take to the ice at 6:30 p.m. to tackle a powerful squad from Byron. In all, four games have been lined up which should prove to be a fine night of hockey enter- tainment for young and old alike. The whole family will be admitted into the arena for $1.00. Advance sale tickets are being sold by many of the play- ers. It is sincerely hoped that YOU, whether you have a boy playing or not, will help out the local hockey association by pur- chasing one. It would certainly be nice to see the Exeter arena filled to capacity. Friday night is Minor Hockey Night in Exeter so plan to take your boy to the arena and STAY to see him play, TEEN TOWN PLANS EXeter Teen Town Club will not hold a dance this Friday night. One week from Friday, the Teletone of London will be on hand as a special attraction, This Saturday night however, Dashwood Teen Town Club will hold a dance in the newly built COMMunity Centre Hall. We suggest that the teenagers of Exeter and district attend the Dashwood event. The program that has been lined up should be fun for all in attendance. Many thanks to Mr. & Mrs. Max HarnesS and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Ttickey for chaperoning last Friday's dance Which was very SuccessfUL HOUSE HOCKEY Canadlens edged the Maple Leafs 6-6 and the Black Hawks upset the Red Wings in weekly holise league pee wee hockey this week, Ji mmy Parsons and Brune Viildher dOnibined for three goals each to spark the Cana, tilenS to victory, bon Schenk and Laity Haugh each scored twice for the Leafs while Rowe added the Otherl, The three goal perfOrtnande Of Ron Janke and a Single tally off the stick Of Hob Parsons' '60 PONTIAC TUDOR Radio, 6 cyl., S t a nd a r d Transmission. LIMIT FEEDING '60 VAUXHALL SEDAN Snow tires, good condition )59 METEOR SEDAN Rideau, automatic, 11-8 '58 MORRIS STATIONWAGON '58 FORD SEDAN D'Ully equipped '56 STUDEBAKER SEDAN V-6 '56 VOLKSWAGEN Another "First" from SHUR-GAIN for Cana- dian Hog Producers. It's a hog feeding pro- gram producing higher grades with lower feed costs. Control the total feed intake with SHUR-GAIN'S NEW Limit Hog Feeding. Program. Let us give you the full details of this neW system of feeding market hogs. South End Service Cann's Mills Ltd. SHO John Beane ht. PHONE 35-1182 EXETER hog feeds BRUCEFIELD Phian. ItfU 2.9250 Collect PHONE 235-2322 EXETER BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER. FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SAES • SIRVICII • MISTAttAtION MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied BETZE — YIELDS GOOD —GRADES WELL — HIGH TEST WEIGHT —SHORT, STIFF STRAW — LESS LODGING With increased demand for 2-Rowed Barley for Malting, we again offer this excellent variety. * * * BEAN SEED Excellent quality Ontario Registered Seaway, Sanilac Saginaw arid Michelite '62 Bean Seed grown from Foundation Stock, Michigan Certified &ulnae Seed Beans Bean Contracts Available Seed and Fertilizer Supplied EXCELLENT BEAN DEMAND CREATES GOOD PRICES Consider Beans as a Cash Crop, DROP IN NOW FOR YOUR SPRING NEEDS OR PHONE 103 COLLECT We Wish to Help E. L MICKLE & SON Pl4Ogt itY3 121MITE H'ENSALL