Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-22, Page 5WCBA puts SCIENCE to Work in Your Herd S afe ••-• a dangerouS animal is eliminated C onVenient saves time, feed and barn space I nexpensive breeding fees are low, sire qUalitY high E stablished sires are well known, offspring sell well your telephone. Listed in local directOriet C o-operative controlled by you, through your local E directors xpert — technicians are top men, under constant retraining. Calling hours: Weekdays till 9:30 a.m. For Sunday service, Saturday evening 6-8 p.m. Waterloo Cattle. Breeding Assotiation get your hands on... PIONEER it's the farm sized CHAIN SAW PIONEER SAWS LTD. PETERBOROUGH, CANADA EQUIPMENT WISE FARMERS INSIST ON PIONEER Exeter Farm Equipment Exeter 235.1380 242 Main North P1.1111111 cymbal al chain taw quality Pogo 4 Tim,fAc1v9c.ate, October ;2, 1964 $choolsi..teacher4.and.homes. Must keep ..abreast. _of changes visiting brother ,the bank erected a new pudding at a cost of one million dollar*. Mr. Acheson was born in the f9rmor ce;#41 hotel which has. now been demolished to make; way for the new British Mort- PP and Trust building. Goman said be "was delight- the advantages of graded fully pleased and surpriSed" schools," he said. Gil Burrows, area Public school inspector, also pointed out it was the trend and in a remark aimed at school offi, ciale present from other town- ships, said he hoped they would pee the light and progress in the •same direction. FOR ALL YOUR FALL WORK MACHINERY REQUIREMENTS John GOItlan fernier area public school inspector, travel- led from his Guelph home Fri- day to once again extoll the Merits of rural central schools and his words were directed at an audience which he had addressed many times before on the subject in one way and another. POMan was an unexpected guest at the ppening of the new central school in U s b or ne Township, a school for which he fought strenuously against the ppposition of many of the township ratepayers and offi- cials. However, there was no oppo- sition even hinted at the Friday night ceremonies and a proud look was evident on most of the faces of the crowd which filled the auditorium and ever- flowed into the hall. Although it was apparently not required, Goman urged the residents to "close the ranks" that may have been brought about by the heated debates over the school, and to recog- nize that the worthwhile project was in the best interests of the children. That the ranks had closed could possibly be attested to by the fact many of those who had opposed the school were on hand in a show of support for the structure. Winnipeg man mr. and Mrs., Tieverloy Aclieon, Winnipeg, visited with the former's'brother chaxles and Mrs? Acheson and hiS ter, • .111.1s4 Amelia AcheSell dur- ing the past week, Mr. Acheeen is retired after nearly 45 Years in the banking, bnsinges. Before his retirement he was manager of the Portage and HargraVe Branch of the c4,. nadian Imperial Bank of corn- merge in Winnipeg and on his fc eit:nrcieszn.ent he WaS honored at a banquet by many influential Mr. Aehoson began his Imo- ing career in Exeter with the Canadian Bank of C o in me rce And since leaving here has held several Important positions in, eluding his last at a time when Receive key to Usborne school Board chairman Eisen Lynn receives the key to the new Usborne Central school from Herbert Cocker, of McKay-Cocker Construction. Secretary-treaeurer, Garnet Hicks, and Emily Dykeman, student council president, look on at the left, while beside Mr. Lynn is Brian Garrett, of the architects, Kyles & Kyles. --T-A photo RAPID CHANGES That building central schools is a trend of the times was clearly brought out in facts mentioned by the guest speaker of the evening, R. H. Bornhold, B.A., M.Ed., assistant super- intendent of elementary educa- tion in Ontario. He reported there were now 700 rural central schools in Ontario with an attendance of 100,000 yoengsters, or one out of every 10 pupils. Five years ago there were 5,000 one-room schools in On- tario, the Guelph native explain- ed, while today there are only 2,400. One out of every eight school pupils rides a bus with 200,000 catching a bus every day. "That's four times as many as in 1950," he stated. The department of education official said there were 10 new schools or additions undertaken every week in Ontario and half of those attending elementary See Us For The Complete Line Of: • Minneapolis-Moline Tractors • New Cushion Trip Bottom M.M. Plows, etc. • Economical Renault Tractor Line • Full Vision Combine Cabs • Continuous Flow M-C Grain Dryers • Tires at Real Savings, etc. to see the efforts of the heard •in the modern. e ight-r o school., Reeve Archie Etherington also congratulated the board and said the school being corn, Pleted was also a PerSenal sat- isfaction after all the years of planning. He termed the project the greatest building program ever undertaken in Usborne and noted the ratepayers could sit back and watch with smiles while their neighbors in other areas went through the same probleMs of building central schools. Etherington told the audience that it was a "great day" for Usborne in another way in that clerk Harry Strang had been notified that the township's re- quest for aid under the Munici- pal Works Assistance program was being reconsidered. They had previously been informed that the aidwould not be granted as some of the work had started before application was made. Another speaker was the Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, minister of highways, who said he was proud that Uslxvne had accepted the trend of the times in building the central school. "I hope everyone will exer- cise the wisdom of Usborne in providing young people with Stanley reeve's daughter wed in Brucefield church HAUGH BROS. FARM MACHINERY 1 Mile East of Brucefield JOIN THE TREND TO BLEND Fertilizer mixed to your own soil needs, not just average conditions. ADVANTAGES OF PLOW DOWN FERTILIZER; 1. Plant food is there when needed 2. Fits the soil building idea 3. Reduces requirement for starter fertilizer 4. Yields comparable to spring fertilizer 5. Weather and soil conditions are good for heavy ap- plicators 6. Reduces spring work load FERTILIZED HAY AND PASTURE PAYS 1. Stronger more vigorous start 2. Higher yield of dry matter 3. Better production year after year 4. Lower cost per food nutrient 5. Increased milk and beef per acre Contact us for free soil test service and recommendations THE EXETER AND DISTRICT FARM SERVICE Custom work, Seed and Fertilizer RR 1 CENTRALIA TEL. EXETER 235-1815 Seaforth was guest soloist at the morning service and Mr. Eric Ross at the evening ser- vice. Special music was ren- dered by the choir under the leadership of Miss Jean Ivison. carnation corsage. A reception followed the ceremony in Brucefield United Church parlors. For a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario the bride changed to a black and teal walking suit with accessories and apink carnation corsage. The couple will reside in Seaforth. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Jake Ortman of Moose Jaw, Sask. have been visiting a week with former neighbors, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Robinson and family. They re- turned home by plane Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Blake and daugh- ter Roxy of London were week- end guests with Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper and family. Mr. & Mrs. Eldin Kerr have moved into their home at Kip- pen. ScheolP are in structures that are less than 10 years, old. Explaining the recent legis- lation that will make township boards the smallest unit for administration, he said the 1,- 850 boards m*0040.09 would be reduced to 428 on. Janearyl. And while he pointed out that the forming of the Usborne school area board in 1946. put them ahead of many areas, he said that Egerton Ryereon, the father of Cntario education, had suggested central units some 115 years ago, We are living in an age of change," he pointed out, and backed it up by noting that during the week, the leaders of two powerful nations had been replaced, China had ex- ploded an atomic bomb, three men had circled the world in the Russian space flight and TV viewers were able to see broadcasts of the Olympic games as signals were bounced off a man-made satellite. He told the parents in the audience to remember how the accepted technological and sci- entific benefits of today varied from those in their time. "By recalling we see the changes," Bornhold stated. He said education was under constant change with new cour- ses being initiated and new teaching methods being employ- ed. It was noted that while some parents may not understand the changes, their children were living in an entirely different world than what they did. The education official noted that teachers who never even knew about the radio when they were young, were now being asked to consider the use of TV in teaching today's modern youngsters. "The teachers, the home and the school must be aware of the change in the world," he said, "and they must approach the changes in education with open minds." "We are dealing with a pre- cious, priceless commodity—a child—and we can't hesitate as there is no time to lose in planting a firm foundation of education for the changing times." He concluded by saying the new Usborne school was tang- ible evidence of providing a 1964 environment for 1964 edu- cation for the 1964 students of the township. Host of visitors attend Thames Road service By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE' THAMES ROAD Anniversary service was held 'Sunday morning with Rev. Barry Passmore BABD of Richards Memorial United Church, Lon- don, as guest speaker. Rev. Hugh Wilson assisted with the service. The choir rendered an anthem assisted by Miss Anmarie Kraft of London who sang two solos. A large number of friends and relatives attended the service and spent the day in the com- munity. Among some of those were: Mr. & Mrs. John Selves of Exeter, Mr. Larry Ratz of Cre- diton, Miss Barbara Webber of London, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McCarter with Mr. & Mrs. Lee Webber; Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Fisher, Mr. & Mrs. Glen Fisher, Mrs. Chester Rowe, Mr. & Mrs. William Etherington of Exeter, Miss Joanne Carter of Clande- boye, Mr. Howard Rannie of Hensall with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe; Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford, Ava and Michael of Elimville with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight; Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills, Dar- lene and Sandra of London with Mr. & Mrs. William Elford; Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Warren Brock of Exeter with Mrs. Edwin Miller; Miss Salena Morrison of Newark, Ohio, Mrs. Nettie Rob- inson of Detroit, Mrs. Clara Hackney of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Stan Ulrich and family of For- est, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Bell and family of Hensall, Mr. & lvirs. William Harper of Crom- arty, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hal- lantyne and Brenda with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne; Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jeffery of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery; Mr. Dennis Mathers, Miss Anmarie Kraft of London with Mr. & Mrs. William Cann; Mr. & Mrs. Allen Johns and Marilyn, Mrs. Percy Pass- more, Mr. Walter Gunning of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Murray, Margaret and Mark with Mr. & Mrs. Almer Passmore; Rev. Barry and Mrs. Pass- more and sons of London, Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Passmore of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. William Old folks take ride TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Ernest Talbot enter- tained at a trousseau tea honor- ing her daughter Karen prior to her marriage to Gary Alex- ander. Guests were received by the bride-elect, Mrs, Talbot and Mrs. Art Alexander, mother of the groom. The tea table, cov- ered with a lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white carnations and mums. Tea was poured by Mrs. Russell Coleman, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. John McAsh, Mrs. Lloy Makins and Mrs. Cecil Oke, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. William Storey and Mrs. Sam Scott, aunts of the groom. The Trousseau and gifts were shown by Miss Marjaret Alex- ander, Mrs. John Alexander, Miss Lorraine Talbot and Miss Marjorie Hyde. Servin g were Miss Gwyn Jones, Miss Daron Robinson, Miss Joyce Hood, Miss Lois Scott, Mrs. Glenn Deichert and Mrs. Dave Reynolds, Sixteen cars driven by mem- bers of the James Street United Church AOTS Men's Club mo- tored to Huronview at Clinton Sunday and with about 40 in- mates of the home drove to Goderich and other parts of the county on a good-will sight- seeing tour. The weather was fine and with the gorgeous colors that now prevail throughout this fine wooded area, the trip was full of thrills. The AOTS met for their regu- lar meeting Monday evening in the church parlors. Members of the women's organization serv- ed supper followed by pictures of UNICEF and also of the Do- minion Park in Newfoundland, with Rev. S. E. Lewis operating the projector. By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Karen Marie Talbot became the bride of Gary William Alex- ander at a ceremony at Bruce- field United Church October 17 at 2:00 pm with Rev. Howard Plant officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Talbot of Kippen and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Alex- ander of Walton. The church was tastefully decorated with yellow and mauve mums. The bride chose a floor length gown of peau de sole. The bodice was styled with lily point sleeves and a scoop neckline of hand clipped rosettes. A bustle accented the bouffant skirt which extended to a slight chapel train. A floral crown held her bouffant nylon net veil and she carried a cascade of red roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Marjorie Hyde of Kippen was maid of honor and brides- maids were the bride's sister Lorraine Talbot, Kippen, and Margaret Alexander of Hensall. Debbie Alexander was flower girl. Her attendants wore aqua dresses of baby peau de sole with matching pill box hats and carried pink carnations. Mrs. Janet Murdock was or- ganist and the soloist Mrs. Fred McGregor sang 0 Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer, Gary Betties of Seaforth was best man and ushers were Paul Betties of Seaforth and Russell Talbot, Kippen. The bride's mother chose a ruby red wool crepe dress with matching pill box hat and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a double knit aquamarine dress with white accessories and pink Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Gammie, Mr. & Mrs. Morris and Peter of Elora visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William Elford. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pym at- tended the funeral of their cou- sin, the late Mrs. Harry Cole of London at the Millard George funeral home with interment at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Miss Janet Cunnington spent the weekend with her grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cun- nington of Centralia. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington visited with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cun- nington Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Ulrich and family of Forest were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore. Passmore, Mrs. Lloyd Par- sons, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Fink- beiner of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore; Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sleamon, Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson, Mrs. Riney Keller and Barry of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde; Mr. & Mrs. William Routley of Elimville with Rev. Hugh•& Mrs. Wilson; Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs, Jack Stewart; Mrs. Jean Morgan of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Bev Morgan; Mr. & Mrs. Fred Johns and Doris, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Johns and family, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Johns of Cromarty, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Madge of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Barry Miller; Mr. & Mrs. James Love, Ginger, Debbie and John of Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl with Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Pass- more of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Duncan; Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson and family of Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Geiser and family of Ilderton, Mr. & Mrs. William Jaques of Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Vanalstine and Bev of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. William Ferguson; Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Smale and family, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Smale and family of Staffa, Mrs. Albert Smale, Mrs. Jean Hildebrand and Susan of Sea- forth with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hackney; Mr. Douglas Jeffery, London, Miss Diane Walker of Byron with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jeffery. Mr. & Mrs. Alex McBeath of Kippen, Mrs. Alfred Hunkin of Exeter, with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin; Veteran flyer visits Exeter One of the oldest men to fly the Atlantic unaccompanied is Mr. Edward 0. Sweetman, who, for the past week, has been the guest in the home of Miss Verna Coates. Mr. Sweetman has just re- turned from a trip to London, England, where he visited his sister, Mrs. West, aged 83. Mr. Sweetman, who is 94 years old, was invited by the pilot of the plane into the cockpit and he was told he was the oldest person who had flown alone in their company's planes. Mr. Sweetman, Toronto, who spends his summers on Lake Simcoe, has been a regular visitor at the Coates' home. SPECIAL UC SERVICES Anniversary services at St. Andrew's United Church Sunday were well attended with many visitors present at both ser- vices and a perfect day. Rev. A. Higginbotham of Wal- ton was guest speaker for the day. Miss Elizabeth Smale of PRESENT KEY The key for the new school was presented to board chair- man Elson Lynn by Brian Gar- rett, of the architects, Kyles & Xyles. He had received the key from Herbert Cocker of McKay-C ocker Construction Ltd. in a presentation on the stage. Burrows presented a Bible on behalf of the Ontario Trus- tees and Ratepayers Associa- tion to Emily Dykeman, presi- dent of the student council. Emily had welcomed the guests to the function and thank- ed all those instrumental in the construction of the "beautiful school" on behalf of her fellow students. Rev. Hugh Wilson dedicated the school and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. N. Ernst. Lunch was provided after the opening by members of the Elimville WI. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Victor Jeffery left Thursday morning for Nova Scotia where they are visiting Mr. & Mrs. Harold Murray. Mrs. Ray Cann had a plastic demonstration Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Bruce Shapton of Exeter was the demonstrator. There will be no Sunda y School or church services Sun- day morning October 25 owing to Elimville anniversary. To Help Prevent The RUST That Attacks Your Car Have Pro-Tectyl App 1 led To Combat The Road Salts and Moisture of Winter Do it now Before the Wet Weather Is Here Only $9.00 SNELL, BROS. LTD. Phone 235-0660 Exeter PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST PRICE INCREASES IN ALL DAIRY CHOWS FROM NOW TILL GRASS TIME, '65. ORDER NOW! If you want to take advantage of this real money. saver on your dairy ration requirements for this winter, contact us right away. We'll help you work out the amount of Dairy Chows you'll need. Book your dairy ration needs now, before the prices of grain and feed ingredients begin to rise. Orders must be in by October 31st, 1964. GRAIN • FEED • SEED Exeter Ph 235 1782 Whalen Ccunerc Ph K, Icten 35,15 _-- FALL 0 Warara -.-jjBIUrllrirS , OCT. 26 - 31 .- "Ot' ....--4--- ,- c., $414 Reg. FACIAL 290 SNOW SAVE box cot WHITE TISSUES 2 boxes 49 f ONLY Hankscraft $7.95 VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER AT IDA $4.95 Reg. HEATING NEW! IDA Your Electric Own PAD ONLY $3.95 Reg. $2.29 CAPSULES IDA LIVER HALIBUT Brand - OIL ONLY $1.79 250s Reg. IDA 16 53c oz. 690 MINERAL Heavy Reg. 40 Grade $1.04 OIL oz. $1.39 VICEROY o CANADIAN Hot Water MADE Bottle 994 SPECIAL Many more , unadvertised DRUG UNTLEY STORE Specials EXETER Ontario r4 :1,a Telephone 235.1070,