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DUNDAS ST. Di*I 2-2651 LONDON, ONT; ,1
Trost Unveils I
Historic Plaque i
Ontario’s first of the new his-,
toric sites was unveiled by Pre-'
mier Leslie M. Frost at Portf
Carling, Muskoka, on. Wednesday ■
afternoon, September 26. i
This is the first of several pla-1
ques to be placed later under
decision of the Archaeological
and Historic Sites Advisory
Board, set up by the Legislature
at its. last session.
The Port Carling plaque com
memorates the lock built" in
1869-71 by the Ontario Govern
ment, controlling the drop be
tween Lake Rosseau and Joseph
to‘Lake Muskoka; it was rebuilt!
and reopened three years ago by*
the Ontario Department of
Public Works, and the region is
one of the many attractions in
Ontario’s vast vacationland.
The -Premier will also at Port;
Carling, officially open the new I
Island Park, the events linking
with the 60th anniversary of in
corporation of the Village of Port
Carling. With the Premier will
be Hon. William Griesinger, Min
ister of Public Works and depart
mental officials who took part in
the construction, Travel and
Publicity Minister, Cathcart,
and Mr. R. J. Boyer, M.P.P.,
Muskoka.
The event has been timed to
fit in with the Muskoka Caval-|
cade of Colour, commencing ’
Sept. 22-23, and continuing this |
weekend of Sept. 29-30 with j
events taking place at. Huntsville, I
Bracebridge, Gr.avenhurst, Port j
Carling, Windermere and Port!
Sydney. - •
The second and third plaques
to be unveiled are planned for
Queen’s Park early in October..
Two plaques are to be unveiled;
one commemorates Queen’s
Park, which was opened to the
Public in September 11, 1860,
and the Parliament Buildings in
1892. The second is for King’s
College, predecessor of the Uni
versity of -Toronto, and which
was opened for residence in
1845 and became University of
Toronto in 1850.
The Queen’s Park Parliament
Buildings plaque will, be placed j
on the east side of the main
sidewalk, main entrance to Par
liament Buildings and the King’s
College near the east entrance. |
Personal And
Social News
Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Morenz,
Detroit, visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Watts.
Mr. Pat Hennessey and Miss
Patricia Benjamin visited with
Mrs. Leo Hennessey over the
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Vise, Burlington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. "Hennessey
and other fyiends.
Mrs. David Weston, Wood-
stock, and Mrs. Cecil Walker
of London visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman fcowe.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman Prior
left for their home in Portage
La Prairie after a five-week
visit with his sister, Miss Olive
Prior, and other relatives in
Ontario. ’
Mrs. Harry R. Heath, Calgary,
and Miss Phyllis Lawson, Lloyd-
minster visited their uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Law-
son over the weekend. Mrs.
Heath is on her way to England
on a visit and Miss Lawson is
returning to Africa as a mis
sionary.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns
and Mr. Howard Johns spent
the weekend in Port Hope and
attended the 75th anniversary of
Welcome United Church.
Mrs. A. Raeburn-Gibson of
Hanover is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Doerr.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Lindenfield
are spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Floody, of
Windsor.
Mr. Ted Walper spent a two-
week vacation in Windsor, De
troit, Romeo and Pontiac.
Miss Margaret Hoy, R.N., of
Stratford, Malcolm Hoy and Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. J. Aitcheson,
Avonton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon. A. Smith last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cutting,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morton and
baby, Mr. Clifford Cutting and
friend of Shallow Lake spent the
weekend with Mr. Everett Sims
and Miss Agnes Cutting. Sunday
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Tomkins and sons
Brantford, Mrs. Marjorie
kins and Laverne Wicker,
• AfarvsMr.' and Mrs. W. H.
quietly celebrated . their
wedding anniversary on
bcr 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson
and Mabie visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle McKinlay, Sarnia, on
Sunday.
Mr. Melvip Coward, Danny and
Linda Mae,’ London, visited on
Saturday i with Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney Coates.
Out-of-town relatives -and
friends who attended the funeral
"of James V'. Taylor included:
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dearing,
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Ford, Detroit; Mr. John Taylor,
St. Clair Shores; Mrs. Alice
Holtzman and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Zimmerrhan, Pontiac; Mrs. Mer-
vin Brokenshire, .Hagersville;
Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Sinclair,
Dundalk; Mrs. Clarence Spar
ling and Wanda, Gorrie; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Frain, Bluevale; Mr.
Jack Anderson, Amherstburg;
Mr. Numan Hills and Gerald
Hills; ' Mr. and Mrs. James
Schroeder, Mr. Leroy Schroeder
and Shell Oil representatives
Mr. C. Kappler, Mr. S. Milne
and Mr. R. Woolford, all of Lon-
of
Tom-
of St.
Wood
55th
Octo-
-Jiff
SHDHS ATHLETIC SOCIETY—Jules Desjardine, seated, right, was chofcen president of
SHDHS Athletic Society in elections held last week, Jane Farrow, seated, left, is vice-
president. Standing are, left to right, Barb Tuckey, publicity chairman; Helen Down,
secretary; and Joan Ravelie, treasurer. —T-A Photo
i
if
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i
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I 291
... .1
STAPLERS
5 MODELS
Tot, 77 and Standard Staples
J
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X
The Times-Advocate
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Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates
visited in Strathroy on Sunday
with Mr- and Mrs. William Bird
who on October 3 celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Bird is Mrs. Coates' aunt
and a . sister of Mrs. T.. Willis,
Centralia, and the late Mrs. Wm.
Hodgert.
i:
\ Exeter
Berlou moth-protection
mart's suit costs only 20
RUGS
Any Size
Expertly Cleaned
Mid-Town
Cleaners
230 William St,, Exeter
b MID-TOWN
V
DON'T GIVE FIRE
5
. 470
370 390
2 Lbs. 250
Bank of Montreal
Children should be taught at an early age to respect fire not
fear it They should be made aware of its uses and benefits,
and also its dangers. They should be urged to cooperate in
the family job of fire prevention. Remember, children, like
adults must be taught fire safety. Their lives depend on you!.
Space Contributed
In The Service Or
The Community By
John Labatt Limited
FOR ZOO—This 100-
turtle certainly wasn’t
WORKING WITH CANAblAHS
IN EVfcRY WALK Of
LIFE SINCE 1817
CHASE & SANBORN .COFFEE
Large 6-Oz. Jar ....................... $1.49
DOWN PAYMINT OF M> - $2.50 FOR A $50.00 BOND, $5.00 FOR'A
$100.00 BOND, FTC.-BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVBR A YEAR.
.. It/Y YOUR iONM TODAY - ftreash or byKELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES
' Large QVz-Oz. Pkg. ..............
INSTANT PUDDINGS
.....3 Pkgs. 250
TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS
60 Bags..... 690 30 Bags.......380
COULD & JORY
wa- ............ . ........................ . ' EXETFD..........
INTERLAKE TISSUE
Price ................ 2 Rolls 230
THREE HOSPITALIZED—Three persons were sent to hospital and damages amounted
to $1,800 in a three-car crash at the intersection of Highways 4 and 83 on Saturday. ’
Police charge one driver, who was travelling east on No. 83, drove through the inter
section without stopping and hit a car on No. 4. —Geo. Noseworthy
berlou
WOTHSPRAY P'O,,1,SJ
ij m.for5YURS.'<W
mart's suit costs only 20 cents
per. year. Berlou guarantees in
, writing to pay for all moth
damage within 5 years!
DC DI All 5 Year Guaranteei1DCllLuy MOTHSPRAY
Teach Children Fire Safety Early!
Clean-'n Eoiy
ribbon chango
with Ro ya I't
•xduiivo
Twin-Pelt.
10W DOWN PAYMENT
with terms you ten easily oflori
Easy Terms
For Students
Times-
Advocate
Phone 770
MFp PON i GIVE rIRE
A PLACE TO START!
PUBLICATION STAFF—This group of students is responsible for publication of the
SHDHS "Ink Spot'.’ and the "Hi-Highlights” column in TheTimes-Advocate. They were
elected to their posts last week. Front row, left to right, Julija Gulens, vice-president;
Helen Taylor, president; Allison Clarke, literary editor; centre row, Heather Mac-
Naughton, social reporter; Judy Desjardine, publicity chairman; Connie Ostland, sports
reporter; back row, Allan Taylor, circulation manager; Charles'Mickle, reporter; and
T!“ ............. manager. —T-A PhotoJim Etherington, production
- ■ r ■ •
I
i Gefffie moFFforyot/r /&,
JELLO
Price ..
IL. SALAD*DRESSING
LjjjMiracleWhip, 16-0z. Jar
j SNOWFLAKE FLOUR
7-Lb. Bag
PITTED DATES
Price .................
INSTANT MIL-KO
1-Lb. Box .... 330 3-Lb. Box .... 950
BURNS SPORK
12-0z. tin .....
BOUND
year-old
“pinched" by Police Chief Arnot
Laking fob speeding aS it ambled
along the highway at Pickering,
Ont. No one seemed to know
where it came from, but the
chief knew where it was going—
16 the Zoo—-Where, it would prob-
...AT
Pxcter Branch! C. E. SHAW, MaWcf
Centralia (Sub-Agency): Open Mon., Wed. and Ft?L
Grand Bend (Sub-Agency); Open Tuesday and Thursday
Crcdtton Branch! CLARK IRWIN, Manager
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and on Friday 4.30* ft p.ftt.)
Dashwood (Sub-Agency)! Open Mon., Wed. & F.tu
Hcnsall .Branch:... ... KENNETH CHRISTIAN. Manaeet